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

WEATHER

Occftslonal rain across state lonirht and Tuesdaj, and not M cold.

4 '*

83rd Year

KJO S ' MEMBER OP

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1964

12 Pages Today

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

Ail Department!

Price ,5 Centi

Man Trapped Inside Car For Quarter-Hour

N.C. Republicans Stand Against Little Federal'

FOR A QUARTER-HOUR . . . man was trapped in this twisted wreckage at Seven Pines.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) '

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

J. Herman Saxon said today that the North Carolina Republican Party is unalterably opposed'* to the Little Federal Plan for legislative redis-tricting.

Saxon, a Charlotte businessman, said the party's 26-member Central Committee took its stand against the Little Federal Plan, to be voted on in a referendum Jan. 14, at a meeting Sunday in Salisbury.

Saxon, in making known the GOPs stand, challenged the Democratic Party to declare its position on the issue.

The proposed amendment, Saxon added, is not a fight between big and little counties but involves one of the basic rights of the American peoplethe right to fair representation.

The text of Saxons statement:

I am issuing a challenge to the leadership of the Democratic Party to declare its position

'Chairman on the so-called Little Federal amendment..

The Republican Party of North Carolin; S unalterably opposed to the measure. We comtd"? it an all-out attempt to deprive the peoc*" "'f North Carolina of their constitutional ri'htr

**The Central Committee cf the North C*;o-lina GOP voted this weekend to go on reaor*i against the measure. We pledge to work dilig*nl-ly to get this unconstitutional amendment defeated on the 14th of January,

Our legislative delegation in Raleigh, opposed the amendment from the time it was first considered. Our Young Republicans and Womens Federation are on record against it.

The amendment is Aot a little county- big county squabble. The issue involves one of th basic rights of the American people-the right to fair representationand no political party which claims to have the best interests of the people at heart can stand mutely by and allow it to pass

Car Got Out

Left Road

New Method Of Computing Tax

Pitt Commissioners Told

From Where Christ Was Born

Paul Sounds Plea For Peace

Trapped in His wrecked car for! t quarter-hour Saturday, Dennis Jackson Anderson was freed as patrolmen. Greenville Rescue

men and bystanders worked to ; gy FRANK WILSON' loosen him from his demolished: Retlector Staff Writer

Governor Terry Sanford has Anderson. 51 of Route 4, Green- informed the Pitt County Board ville, was admitted to Pitt Me-of Commissioners that effective morial Hospital for treatment of January 1. 1964, there will be serious injuries, including a a new method of computing the broken Jaw. 12 per cent State tax on al-

Patrolman D. L Minhew .said, beverages.

Anderson w'as driving a car West A complete report from San-

Larger ABC Revenue

ford will follow at a later date, secretary for Mental Health but this new method should in- Clinic as per agreement with crease local profits by about 10 the late Dr. Willard Lee. per cent, commissioners noted. The board voted to request In other business, Mrs. ^mpe I Martin, Beaufort and Craven

Clark of the Pitt County Tuber-

county boards of commissioiv

culosis Association appeared ers to appoint an advisory Men-before the Board this morning tal Health Board for the Pitt

Clinic. This new

on N. C. 121 four miles East of Farmville <at Seven Pines'- when the vehicle went out of control on a curve and crashed into two pine trees, wedging itself between them.

The crash occurred about '1 p.m. Value of the 1956 model auto was set at $500.

France Steps In To Provide Aid For Cambodia

PHNOM PENH.

and requested $250 for the Associations work. request

was granted.

j Mrs. Clark reported that dur-ling the first day of operation of !tb survey, the mobile x-ray unit at Five Points processed 512 ! people. A good day for the State I unit is considered to be the x-raying of about 350 persons.

. It was reported to Commis-Cambodia I gjQjjgj. jgmes E. Cran-

board will work with the Pitt Mental Healh Associaion in an advisory capacity.

B. Alton, Gardner and Vance Perkins, cotmty members of the Airport Commission, were asked to act for Commissioners regarding the sale of timber on the Airport property. The airport is jointly owned by the City of Greenville

Trooper Minshew, who reported ( AP -France pledged nm-1 Greenville and Pitt

^'"of the Pitt Mental Health Clin-

itary and economic aid to its former territory of Cambodia.

investigation into the case is continuing said rescuers w'orked

for 15 to 20 minutes t.o free fllng some of the gap left uy

la* ic hPfffln work at th Clinic to- approved that $60 be

by * transferred within the Welfare

Anderson.

rejection of U.S.

Traffic Toll

Departments budget for the purchasing of a mimeograph machine. The present^ mimeo-

as wt v.w.^ The board adopted a resolu-

French Dfense Minister Pi- appointing Dr. J.W. Pou, ___________ ____ ___

erre Messmer, speaking at a S^'a^Pb is about 15 years-old and

dinner In his honor Sunday p'ust Conipany and Her- needed repair costs merited a

night, said the aid would in-1

elude tanks trucks and olanes Coastal Plain Plan-

for the Cambodian armed fore-1and Development Commis-Vehicles Departments telly of! gg professors for schools, sion.

highway deaths and Injuries for Cambodias chief of state, I The Commission is presently the period from 4 pjn. Friday, pi-jnce Norodom Sihanouk, ex-composed of three people from

through 10 a.m. today: pressed grutltude that Prance' each of the six counties in this

11 i has "decided to fulfill the role jarea. This action follow'^ pro-

............... in Asia which its prestige and

Injured (rural) ..... 108 the present situation make ap-

i propriate.

Killed this year .......... 211 Sihanouk Dec. 13 decided to

1C end .S. aid to his southeast Killed to date last year 161 ^dered Amer

ican military, economic and

Injured to Dec^ 1963 38,156

Injured to Dec. 1, 1962 ...33,396

cultural missions to leave Cam-, bodia by Jan. 15.

pwsal to increase the membership to five representatives from each county.

new machine, it >was reported.

James R. Jones of Rt. 2, Box 78. Farmville, filed claim for the loss of 22 pigs averaging 33 pounds each. These pigs were killed by wild dogs. Jones valued the pigs at $175.

Commissioners appointed three freeholders to Investigate anrf make recommendations on his claim. Freeholders

Pitt county is represented on Freeholders are L. E.

the Commission by l5r. Robertljurn^e f f rm^lle, a S Lee Humber, W. Ivan Bissette Rt- L Gr^nvilte^ and

and B. Alton Gardner. commissioners approprited

BETHLEHEM (AP) - From the birthplace of Christ, Pope Paul Vl appealed to world leaders today to keep peace in the world and for Christians to unite.

Packing history into the last day of his three-day pUgramage of peace to the Holy Land, the supreme pontiff of *^50 million Roman Catholics returned to Jerusalem to join Patriarch Athenagoras I, spiritual leader of world orthodoxy, in praying that their meetings will be a prelude of things to come for the glory of God. '

These were the final highlights of the Popes unprecedented visit to the Holy Land, for then he drove to Amman, the Jordan capital, and flew back honie.

As his historic three-day pilgrimage in the Holy Land neared its end, the 66-year-old pontiff Issued greetings of good will to all menChristian and non-believer. Departing from his prepared text, he called on the worlds chiefs of state to press for peace.

The Pope urged Roman Catti^ olics to do all they can to revitalize their CTiurch in the quest for unity and appealed to non-Catholic Christians to Join to the cause.

Today the will of Christ to pressing upon us and obliging us to do ail that we can, with

tual understanding, respect and charity may be fostered so as to smooth the way to a future and, please God, not too distantmeeting with our Christian brothers still separated from us.

In words that he apparently added at the last minute, the Pope addressed the leaders of the world. He said:

At this time whra I leave Bethlehem, this place of purity and calm where was bom 20 centuries ago He to whom we pray today as the Prince of Peace, we feel the great duty to renew to all .chiefs of state and to all those w'ho carry the responsibility the people our pressing appeal for world peace.

"The governments must hear this cry from our heart and let them generously follow their efforts to assure humanity the I the Orthodox churches.

Discussed Cost Of Consolidation

$1.566, for employment of a new

Bicyclist Is Saturday Night Fatality

It was reported to the Board that the North Carolina Extension Service is employing a swine management and nutrition specialist to serve eight Eastern North Carolina counties.

This specialist will serve Pitt, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, Johnston, Wayne, Greene and Lenoir counties at no cost to the counties. His headquarters will be In Wilson,

Several other monthly reports were heard.

'S'-': .

'Vi ^ -ii

SCENE OF DEATH . .

covered body in background.

near Ayden Saturday night shows bicycle,

AYDEN Pitt Countys first traffic fatality for the New Year was registered Saturday night as a bicycle rider was struck down and killed near here.

Death came instantly to Elijah Tucker, 60-year-old Negro tf Route 2. Ayden when his bicycle was struck about 11 p.m.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said death was due to ^vere hedain juries. He noted at other injuries, including

broken bones, added to the cause of death,

Ptl. D. L. Minshew identified the driver of the auto involved ias Robert Sidney Harris, 20, of 1906 B. West Third St., Oreen-I ville.

' * The fatal collision occurred on N.C. 102 1.3 miles east of -the severe head injuries. He noted shew said Tucker was peddling jwest on N.C,. 102, with no evi-idenoe of lights on the bicycle. ^ The Harris auto was headed jwest and struck the bicycle just

after passing an oncoming car. Harris was quoted as saying he never saw Tucker imtil |ie hit the bicycle.

Damage to the auto was .set at 1300.

Coroner Harvey said no inquest will be held in the death which he ruled as unavoidable on the part of Harris.

only four persons died on highways in Pitt County during 1963 with an additional four meeting death on the city streets of OreenviUe.*

Tar, Nicotine Content Is On The Package

NEW YORK (AP) - Tar uid nicotine content to printed oi the packages of-Carlton, a new brand of filter cigarettes introduced by the American Tobacco Co.

The rest of the tobacco industry apparently was caught by surprise by the announcement made Sunday, American Tobacco claims an analysis of the smoke of samples of'the new brand by an independent research laboratory shows it has less tar content than any cigarette sold to the United States.

Officials of the other five large cigarette companies said the move by American Tobacco might mark a turning point to industry promotion. But they gave no indication of'following the example.

An official at American Tobacco said that if the cempany found iiqltetors, it was prepared to specify tar and nicotine content m packages of all its other-'braiids.

Anti-cigarette forces have argued for some time that manufacturers should make ter and nicotine content easily available.

A report by the U.S. surgeon generals office is due later thi* month. It will list- possibly evidence against smoking as a cause of lung cancer and other diseases.

The United States tobacco industry, which has financed extensive research on the subject contends there Is no scientific prooi of.^ c^inectlon between amokiiv and lung cancer.

Communist Guerrillas Escape Trap

TAN AN, Viet Nam (AP) An estimated two battalions of Communist guerrillas slipped through encircling South Vietnamese troops before dawn today after batte^g back a day-long airborne ^sault.

The Viet Crag sent a wall of machtoe-gun fire agatost U.S. helicopters and knocked out an armored personnel car before retreating from their fortifications. The crew of the car was killed, by a shell from, a recoil-less cannon.

American pilots in rocket-flr-tog helicopters believed they killed about 60 guerrillas, al-vthougb <l3( 4wa bodies were found. One had a Russian rifle. The Viet Crag usually remove the bodies of their dead when

^^Tte^^eSgagement was only 30 | miles southwest of Saigon. It was fought in view of passengers in buses and cars along the main north-south highway.

As usual, they slipped by us last night, a Vietnamese officer said. We just didnt hgve enough men to seal them to Government trooi suffered eight killed and nearly 30 wounded.O It was the New Years

love and wisdom, to bring to all Christians the supreme blessing and honor of a united church, he said.

The Pope journeyed the winding road from Jerusalem to Bethlehem on the Feast of Epiphany, commemorating the visit of the three Wise Men to the manger and the first manifestation of Christ to tee Gentiles. Pope Paul was the first Roman pontiff known to have visited the spot of the Nativity.

Thousands thronged the town of Christs birth for the pra-tiffs historic visit and for Orthodox Christmas Eve services starting three hours after the Popes visit. But Jordanian troops and police took extraordinary precautions to prevent the mob scene that threatened the Pope's safety to the old city of Jerusalem Saturday.

Coils of barbed wire, iron barriers and rows of armed troops ringed M^ger Sghare outside the Church of the Na-tivtoy. Police and troops closed the winding road from Jerusalem long before the Popes arrival, and only about 2,000 children and othw spectators were allowed to thf square. But surrounding rooftops and streets were jammed.

Robed to red. Pope Paul stooped to enter the dorrway of the old churchless than four feet highand descended the 16 worn steps to the grotto of the Nativity to celebrate Mass.

The pontiff knelt at the chapel of the manger to the cave, 34 feet by 12 feet. Nearby, sunk to the marble floor, was the 14- point Silver Star of Bethlehem I which tradition says marics the | spot where Christ was bom.

The Popes voice was loud and resraant as he uttered the ancient words of the Mass , Loudspeakers carried It to the : crowd to the church above and ; to the throng outside.

After the Mass, the Pope made his address to the presence of the 12 persons with him to the grotto. His word.s were carried by loudspeaker to worshipers to tea Church of St. Catherine above and to the crowd outside,

This is the historic hour to which the Church must live her profound and visible-unity. the Pope said.

It is the hour to which we must correspond with tee wish of Jesus Christ that they may be perfectly ene, : so "thar the world may know. Father, that it Is Thou Who has sent me.

The pontiff reiterated what

made clear when he called tJie Vatican Ecumenical CouncU for i

peace to which It eamestlv a-pires.

Let them get frwn tee Almighty and from their Inmost human conscience a most clear intelligence, a most ardent wish and a new spirit of cracord and generosity so as to eliminate at whatever cost the anguish and suffering to the world of a new world war whose consequences would be uncalculable. Let them collaborate more ef-ciently to gain peace and truth to justice, to freedom and In friendly love. This is the prayer that we have not ceased to mak constently to this pilgrimage *

Even before the Pope made his appeal for Christian unity, his pilgrhnage had given a new impetus to the cause by Us netings with Patriarch Athenagoras I (rf Constanttocqjle (Istanbul) and other patriarchs at

By G. C. CHAPMAN' Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education, at Its regular meeting this morning, discussed the financial arrangements Involved in the consolidation of tht Farmville and Fountain ele-meiftary schools.

The estimated cost of tlw additions to the Farmville School necessary for consolldatiqa is approximately $25,000.

Pour new classrooms are expected to be added onto the present Farmville school to ap* comodate additional students from Fountain.

It was tentatively decided that funds for the building project would be borrowed from the State Literary Fund.

Action on the consolidation stemmed from a petition by Fountain school patrons In

the" posslWU^ of a merger. With ^ additional cas> room spee, the consolidation can be completed.

In other action. Chairman J. S. Moye read a letter from Eric Whlchard, Stokes Educational Board Chairman, request* tog that bonds be sold on February l.and depoUted to a local tnk until needed.

The Stokes School District voted and approved a 175.00 bond Issue last June for gyn-naslum and lunchroom renovations at Stokes-Paeiolus School. In further actira the board; Dtseuased Uw status of building principals In Bethel, Farmville. and Ayden Received reports on medical work being done and action to be taken concerning health problems in the schools Approved the leae to the Bell Arthur Fire Department November, 1962, to the Board j at three acres of land to be requesting an Investigation of I used by the Fire Department

George E. Cherrys

third time since Day that Viet Crag units of battalion strength or more have fought off an attack and escaped.

Most of the U. S. Army heli-cwters to the operation were hit. One returned with 19 holes.

Christian unity that the Roman Catholic Church would not abandon what it considers basic truths.

Yet we declare once again, said Pope Paul, that we are ready to consider every reasonable possibility by which mu-

Bulgarian Envoy Said Executed

LONDON (AP)^The Bulgail-: an News Agency has reported the execution o Ivan Asen Christof Georgiev, former Bulgarian envoy to the UJi. who confessed he sold military and' economic secrets to the Ameri-i can Central InteUigence Agency for $200,000. I

The prosecutira claimed thei envoy spent most of the mon-1 ey on mistresses, Includtog j some applied by the CIA, | Georgiev went on trial to Sofia Det. 26. He pleaded guilty to selling secrets to the CIA between 1956 and 1961 while serving as counseloi on the Bulgarian U.N. delegatira In New York and later as an official of various goveramort agescteii -

Final Action?

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to rule on requests that it take prompt, final action to reopen public schools of Prince Edward County. Va.. on a desegregated basis by next September.

County educatioii, officials closed Prince Edward public schools in 1959 to avoid court-ordered desegregation.

The Prince Edward racial controversy has been in courts since May 1951. It was one of the original school desegregation cases decided by the Supreme Court In 1954.

In 1955 the Supreme Court returned the case to lower federal courts with instructions that they enforce' with ail deliberate speed the 19.54 decision outlawing school segregation. More litigation followed in federal Snd Virginia state courts.

The Supreme Court, in an unsigned order, said tht in view of the long delay in the case since the 19.54 decision, and the importance of the questions presented, it will hear nrgu-meoti March 30 on the

urday afternoon at 12:45 to Pitt

Mr. George E. Cherry Jr., a Pitt County. Governor Sanlord

appointed him to tlie. North Carolina Outer Banks TBeashore Park Commls^on in ''1962 and Memorial Hospital after an ill- j recently appafnte^ l\wn to a ness of about two months. He'four-year term" w the North was 67. Carolina Seashore Commission,

Funeral .services were con-1 which succeeded the Outer ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Banks Commission.

Surviving are his wife. Mm. Thelma Bryan Cherry; a daughter, Mrs. Ecteard P. Switzer of Pactolus; two granddaughters.

pa.stor, the Rev. Robert L. Dasher. a.ssisted by the Rev. Criarles P. Middleton, pastor of the Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church, and the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in Ptoewood Memorial Park where Masonic rites were'conducted by memljers of the Greenville Masonic Lodge.

Mr. Cherry, son of the late George Erastus and Electra Thigpen Cherry, wa.s a native of Elm City and moved to Greenville, With his family at the age of four. He spent most of his life here and had lived in Pactolus since 1934. He was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, a 32nd degree Mason and member of Fellowship Masonic Lodge No. 84, A.F.&A.M. at Smithfield, a member of Sudan Temple of Shripers xt New Bern and a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge. He'was a farmer and retired fence cra-tractor. During World War one, he served at Camp Sevier, South Carolina.

A member of the Democratic Party, he had for a number of years been active -in political cfrcles at both the local and State level. His btfthday parties each hpteraber ,^th hxd be-posm a poUtkal InstttuUan liin

Cherry Ann Lewis and Dana Leigh Switaer of Pactolus; a brother, Guy T, Cherry of Kinston; and a sister, Mrs. Robert M. Jackson jr. of Raleigh.

GBBOB CBMMMW

2Th Daily Raflactor, Gra#nviila, N. C.Mopday, January 6, 1964

Main Dish From Finlanc. Has A 'Different

Taste

3est-Dressed List includes New Faces

READY^ for the Finniih cuisine? Heres an interesting main dish that features livevr, rice and raisina.

By CECILY BORWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SOME AMERICAN ismlUes of Finnish background prepare a fascinating main dish. Grandmothers have passed along recipe through the years.

This dish holds a combinat i o n of foods not ordinarily thought of as going together" liver, rice, com syrup and raisins are bakra In a casserole with cooked onion, milk and egg. When we tried this recipe In our kitchen, tast era voted It different and Interesting.'

One caution in preparing the recipe. In our (Hlinion the dish tastes best when the liver used is 80 exceptionally fre^ that it has a bland, mild flavor.

Weve found this liver pudding aerved on smorgasbords in Scandinavian restaurants where, traditionally. a few hot dishes are offered along with the cold. A pleasant idea any party-giver can ad(HH. The smorgasbord can be as simple or as elaterate as you please, depending on the number of diahes you choose to have appear on it. Here are swne sug. gestiona for cold dishes, and the liver pudding recipe follows.

Stuffed eggs they may have their yolks mashed with butter or mayonnaise and seasonings, or this yolk mixture may be-com-

V cup butter or margarine 1 small onlcm, finely chopped 1 egg

IVs cups milk

% pound beef liver, ground l*/i cups cooked rice

the stuffing, cream cheese blended until smooth with Blue Cheese or Roquefort is a fine combination; ceddar cheese with port is another.

Cheese by itself the more varies the merrier, but if you 1-3 cup dark com syrup choose (Kily two or three, have. V4 cup raisins at le^ me that is mild. I V/t teaspoons salt'

Cold ham this may be the Cook chopped onion in 2 table-boiled or baked variety, sliced or spoons butter over low heat until ready to slice tender and transparent. Beat egg

Fish herring, sardines and in large bowl until foamy. Blend anchovies. in milk. Mix in cooked onions,

Salads tossed green, cole liver, rice, remaing 2 table-slaw, cooked vegetables mixed ^ spows butter, com syrup, raisins with mayonnaise, potato wit hi and salt. Pour into greased 1i herring and beets. And m o s 11 quart casserole. Bake in hot smorgasbords Include a sw'eeti <400 degrees) oven about IV4 Jellied mold classed as a salad, iliours. Pudding will be dark

brown around the edges. Allow to stand about 10 minutes before serving. Serve with llngonberry

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor

NEW YOkK (AP - Except for a pretty young queen who once said she wasnt interested in fashion, the women on the new best dressed Ust are old hands at being citd for elegance.

Names of the decorous dozen winners of the annual international poll were announced over the weekend. Nine have appeared on the Ust before and two have received the next-best plaudit the best-dressed committees citation as outstanding leaders of contemporary taste in dress."

Then there is 25-year-old Queen Farah Pahlavl oi Iran who told a reporter two years ago that sh was not interested in fashion but in art.

Honfeeles, she has not been shooed into the front rank of fashion by the style experts who balloted for the best-dressed Ust of 1963.

Heading the Ust is Mexican-bora Mrs. Loel Guinness, wife of an international banker and oftn called the ultimate in elegance." Last year she ran second to Mrs. John F, Kennedy. The former First Lady was dropped from consideration for the current Ust out of respect for her mourning.

New to the inner dress circle u

this year are Mim T. Charlton

Henry, a social leader in Phil-^^** Thursday at the Recreation

States.

Dina Merrill, blonde Hollywood actress who is married to sociaUy prominent Stanley Rumbough Jr.

Baroness Henry Thyssen-Bomemisza.

Gloria Vanderbilt, actresf and onetime famous debutante.

Princess Stanislas RadziwiU, Mrs. Kennedys younger sister Lee, w)(b married a Polish prince and lives in London,

Mrs. Charles Wrlghtsman, wife of an oil mllUonair and girUuxid friend of Mrs. Kennedy.

To make room for newcomers, women who have been listed three years running are boosted to a Hall of Fame. The three new members are Mrs, Gianni AgneUl of Turin, Italy, wife of the head of the Flat Co.; Mrs. Herve Alphand, wife di the French ambassador to the United States; and Mrs. John Barry Ryan HI, former fashion magazine editor and New York brokers wife.

Calendar Of Events

Senior Citizens Hear Rev. Brown

The Rev. Adrian Brown was the speaker at the meeting of the

Bread should be assorted. The orange-flavored Scandinavian rye bread caUed Llmpa may be made at hdme. Crisp rye crackers and | or cranberry sauce. Makes 4 to 6

adelphla for many,years, and blonde Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who is the former Jean Harvey of Chicago,

Repeaters m the Ust are: Princese Alexandra of Kent, who used to be called the pin-money princess because she and her mother, the Duchess of Kent, far from being royaUy rich dressed from the ready-to-wear racks In British chain stores.

Mrs, David Bruce, wife of the U.S. ambassador to Great Britain, who prefers understated American clcrfhes.

Mrs, Walther Morelra Salles, young, witty wife of Brazils ambassador to the United

Ayden

News

Melba toast are musts.

Dessert might be an apple pudding, favored in aU Scandinavian countries or cake ori gets too brown toward end of

Births

Reagan

_______ _ ___ BOrn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

role houra. o^r if pudding spending the E. Reagan of 1904 Chestnut St.

servings. Recipe may be doubled Gardner and Mrs.

and cooked in a 3-quart casse-' Sophia Potts have returned to

Center.

Rev. Brown spoke on New Year's resolutions followed bv a discussion period. He was introduced by the president of the Club, Mrs. Emily Tyer.

The motto: Each one bring one"! wa.s adopte' by the club for 1%4.

At a meeting of the board members. the following committees were appointed ror 1964; telephone. Mrs. Lena Futrell, chairman; Mrs. Alberta Taylor: Mrs. Elgie Smith; and Mrs. Mamie Ga.9ton;

Transportation, Mrs. Annie Robertson, chairman; Mrs. Lucy Gray; Mr.s. R. H. Bland: Mrs. Marie Breedlove; program, the Rev. Adrian Brown; reporter. Kenneth F. Whiteley;

Hostesses, Mrs. Beula Staples, chairman: Mrs, Eva Corbett;

Mrs. Lena Galloway; and Mrs. Mae CoUins.

cookies.

And be sure to serve strong hot coffee.

FINNISH LIVER PUDDING

baking, cover with foil.

Note: If pudding gets too

brown toward end (rf baking, cover with foil.

Liz Carpenter Is Seen In

this yolk mixture may be-com- \ A /I II

binrt with uver pMt or deviledK^y White House Ro e

stuffed celery any mild' cheese mixture may be used for

KIMBALL PUNO HEADQUARTERS

By VERA R .GLASER

WASHINGTON (WNS)

that bore the body of John F. Kennedy back to Andrews Air

One of the most influential mem- i Force Base outside Washington, bers of the new Admintetratiwi | Liz was only a few steps be-el President Lyndon B^nes' hind. As President Johnson pro-Johnson is existed to be a ceeded to the White House to woman Mrs. Elizabeth Carpent-, confer with Cabinet officials, she

er, a former Texas reporter.

Liz. as she is called in Washington, has been for years a confidante and more recently a trusted aide of Lyndon and his wife. Lady Bird Johnscm. It is

went directly home with Mrs. Johnson to help prepare for the burdens of the days ahead.

A gray-haired, quick-witted and popular matrcM. in her early

virtually certain that she will be! iPj! ^ ^^

named to a top White House' J

HOME FURNITURE STORE Cormer of 9th St. * OcUbmmi At.

post.

On the lU-fated trip which saw

bureau chief. They met at the University of Texas, where both

the assassination of President I worked on the college paper.

Kennedy. Liz accompanied the Johnsons to Texas. When the newly-swom President and Mrs. Johnson stepped off the plane

JACKSON'S

SHOE SALE

Mtn's Boys' Women's Children's ' Over 1000 Pairs On Sale

tuy Om Pair At Ragular Prica Gt Sond Pair For Only. ....

Famous Namas You Lova To Woarl

Deb Natural Poise Vogue Red Goose and Many Others

Jackson's Shoe Store

- '

400 EVANS STREET

and now live in Washingtons fashionable Spring Valley section. They have two high-school age children, a son, Scottle, and daughter, Christie.

The Carpenter family has been close to the Johnsons since the days when Liz' covered Texas news in her husbands bureau. In the 1960 Presidential campaign Liz left reportingtemporarily, she thought to serve as press secretary to Mrs. John-

SMl.

At that time Mrs. Jacqueline was not expected to campaign and Democratic officials were concerned about the womens vote. Liz took Mrs. Johnsrxi and candidate Kennedys sisters on a political barnstorming tour, building favorable publicity and swinging votes to the Kennedy-Johnson ticket.

Later in the campaign. Liz worked with candidate Johnswi during his famous eleventh-hour train swing through the South to cajole lagging Dixle-ites into the Kennedy column.

When the Kennedys moved into the White House, Johnson recommended Mrs. Carpenter for the post of associate press secretary. a position held by a woman, Mrs. Anne Wheaton, during the Elsenhower Administration.1 The appointment did not materialize. however, and the Vice President named Liz his executive assistant. She is the first woman to have served in such a capacity.

Since then Liz has traveled the world with the Vice President and his wife. During their visit to Pakistan, Johnson invited an obscure camel driver. Ba&hlr, to the United States. The idea, and the headlines resulting from Bashirs suteequent visit, generally are credited to Liz.

Washington is still talking about Majority Leader Lyndon Johnsons gift of a heifer from his Texas ranch to President Eisenhower. The idea was Liz Carpenters and the appearance of the heifer at the Women's National Press Club, of which is a past president, held the ^t-Ught for a laugh-fUled evening.

As a top Johnson aide, Liz 11 has written or collaborated on [i the Vice Presidents speeches, handled public' relations for Mrs. Johnson, and supervised plans for visiting dignitaries at the Johnson Washington residence, Les Ormes, and the LBJ Ranch in Texas. * ]

holidays at their home in Gard-nersvUle.

Mr, and Mrs. L. T. Weeks of Raleigh, Mrs, Denny Lutz and Mrs. A. P. ^Stephenson visited Mr. and Mrs. Altcwi^ Gardners Friday.

Mrs. Talmadge Benton of Havelock, visited her mother,

W. B. Tyson this week.

1st Lt, Ben Altcwi Gardner Jr., has returned to Cannon A.F.B., N. M., after spending the holidays with his parents at Surmy Lawn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes spent the holidays in Fort Worth. Texas, with their daughter and family.

Charles Dunn returned home Tuesday from a visit with friends In Myrtle Beach, S. C,

Miss Jeannette Gardner attended a New Years dance at the Roanoke Country Club, William-ston, with friends from Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brunson and family of Rocky Mount and Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Hardee and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, spent soeme time last week with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson at Chi-cod School.

Mrs. Keith Brunson, Mrs. Al-t(Mi Gardner and Miss Jeannette Gardner were Raleigh visitors Saturday.

Miss Susan Ross of Virginia Beach. Va., spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Barnes and swis of Durham visited Mrs. C. M. Stokes during the holidays.

a daughter. Melody Jayne, on January 3, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ange

Born to Mr and Mrs. Ottis Ray Ange of 115 W, Seventh St., a son. Michael Ray, on January Mrs, 4. 1%4, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart Joyner of Farmvllle. route 2, a daughter. Kimberly Jean, on January 4, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manday ^

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

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

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

7:.30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community bldg,

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

Tuesday

3:30 p.m.The Sans Souci Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. I. Wooten.

12:15 p.m.The Delphian 00k Club ifieet at the home of Joe Ward.

12:30 p.m. The Bonae Artes Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs, John Horne.

12:30 p.m.The Lector Club will meet at the Kenland Restaurant with Mrs. Kenneth PhilUps.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. O. Deyton will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club.

12:30 p.m.The Cosmos Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vance Harrington.

1:00 p.m.The End of the Century Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs J. T. Little. Mrs. J. T. Little Jr. will be co-hostess.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. K. B. Pace will be hostess to the Athe-neum Book Club.

1:00 p.m.Thalian Book

Club meets at the home of Mrs. Dan Wright.

3:00 p.m.The Thetis Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Joseph O. Clark

3:30 p.m.Mrs, W. L.

Whedbee will be Hostess to the CUo Book Club.

3:30 p.m.The Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stark,

3:30 p.m.The Round Table will meet at the home of Mrs. C. OH. Horne.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Wyatt

Brown will be ho.tes5 to the Inter Se Book Club.

3:30 p.m.The End. of the Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. T. Cheatham Jr.

7:00 p.m. The Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club will meet at the Olde Towne Inn.

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

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

8:00 p.m. The Executive Board of Wahl-Coates PTA will meet at the school.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No,

149 Order of Eastern Star.

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

8:00 pfflk.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The Aries Book

Club meets at the home of Mrs, Jack Derrick. *

8:00 p.m Mrs. J. D. Higgins will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Club.

8:00 p.m.Men's Club of St. Peters parish meets, Wednesday 9:00-11:00 a.m. - Adult bridge class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

10:00 a m.The Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mr*. Helen Dail.

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 Street Recreation Center. 1 2:30 p.m.The Grass Roots Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Hearne.

8:00 p.m. GreenvlU White Shrine meet at Masonic HaU,

8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

Thursday 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee followed by

Dutch luncheon. For reservations call Mi'S. Douglas Bunting. "PL 2-7701 or Mrs. John Thompson. PL 2-2914.

10:30 a.m. - The United ^ Church Womens Board meet in the Lcrtes Parlor at_ the First Pre^b- erian Church 3:00 p.m.George B. Sinvletary Capter of the Ur ied Daughie^. of the Confederacy will leet at the home of Mrs. P E. Wells.

7:00 p m.-r.vitan Club meets at Silo R'it.

7:00 p.m. - ''he Business __ and Professionrd Womens Club will meet at the Kenland Restaurant.

-7:00 p.m.W1 itervlUe Kl-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Arts and crafts class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center,

8:00 p.m.Chapte- 1308 of ^he Women of the Mose.

ROLLS Fresh Daily Oiencrs Bakers

Hutchins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hutchins of 214 Golf Rd.. Ply-! mouth, a son, Charles Winburn, on Jaiiuary 4, 1964 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Finely diced raw celery added to condensed cream of celery' soup gives refreshing flavor.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Ow Many Frames On Display

LIT us QUOTE A PRICE

503 Evans Street, Gretsriville also in Charlotte. vireenhoro, Raleiffll

Bloun t-Ha rvey *s

Tom Pacs

liV

GROSBY SQUARE...

THE MOST VERSATILE SHOE EVER IN SMART SCOTCH GRAIN LEATHER -

Fully Leather Lined With Hand Stitched Varnps Provide

Flexibility And Comfort. As Well As The Distinctive Look Of Craftsmanship.

Sizes 7V2 to 12 --r B, C & D Widths

only, 17.95

Blount-Harvey^s

Notice To Men Only

Just Arrived! New Shipment

Navy Blue

Your Favorite Coat. and the Difference is the Dacron^

Rainfair

With Zip-Out<Pile Lining

TRIUMPH: Traditional length style is ae easily the favorite of many. Perfectly lightweight and right for any weather in spring, summer or fall. 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton. Automatic Wash and Wear. Choice of shades.

" 35.00

CHALK LINE

TRADITIONALS

Not 80 gentle ehalk stripes overlay toned backgrounds for ^ new dimension of'fashion. Tailored of handsomely-textured Oxford-Shire for added smartness and appeal. Choose Chalk Line Traditionals in the collar style you prefer ,,. Snap Tab or Button Down. .

from 5.95

- h

Probe Slaying Of Calif. Millionaire

SIGHT IN VENICE>A row of traditional gondolas art eovtred with mantla of whits as ths first snowstorm of ths w'intar atasofi hit the famous Italian ci^ sf oanaia. j

First Competition For Sullivan Show

By CYNTHIA -LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW 'JTORK (AP)The first serious competition in years for the Ed Sullivan Showgood, old fashioned vaudevilleturned up Saturday night on ABC. The Hollywood Palace as the new series Is called, Is'a vast improvement on the Jerry Lewis program it replaced.

ABC sweetened the premiere show with some big names. Bing Crosby was host. Bob New-hart did one of his telephone monologues. Mickey Rooney was in a comedy sketch although It failed to come off! very well. j

Sullivan on his CBS show had ' a trump, however. He showed a tape made in Belgium last' week of the singing Dominican | sisters with "Soeur Sourlre! herself playing guitar and sing-1 Ing the song which Is a surprise : hit record. It was a charming ! and happy start for his fast-' paced show.

Its debut on CBS Sunday afternoon. It is called Alumni FHin and features a competition between teams of graduates from two colleges for scholarship money.

This is a completely revised version of a dreary show seen briefly on ABC last season.

The questions are designed for the amusement of the audience rather than to show the brilliance of prominent alumni.

Still another quiz show made

Most di.sappointlng program of the weekend was Saturday nights The Defenders, in which it made its occasional stab at comedy. It had the usually serious father-and-son team trj^g to make peace in the warring cast of a Broadway-bound show trying out in Boston.

The script just wasnt funny.

Recommended tonight: The Pilgrimage of Paul, CBS, 10-11 (EST)special highlights of the pontiffs journey.

Arsonist Bums Hotel Ballroom

NEW YORK f AP) - An ar- i

sonist set a fire that swept the Astor Hotels grand ballroom j today, then he fled when chased by hc^el employes, officials .said. ' i

About 400 guests left their' rooms as heavy smoke poured ; through the 11-story hotel, a. Times Square area landmark, j Damage was estimated at $1 i million. j

There were no injuries, Pire Commissioner Edward Thompson said the fire w'as definitely set.

We have two witnesses who actually saw the man start the ;

fire, and w^e have a good de- i

scription of him, Thompson !

said. These witnesses chased i

the man but they lost him. | Police described the firebug I as being between 30 and 351 years old, about 6 feet tall and i w'earing a trench coat and! glasses. I

The fire apparently began in draperies along the empty ball- | rooms lower balcoy. i

Thompson said the arsonist ; apparently used a device to spread the flames. He did not elaborate.'

The fire broke out about midnight.

NEWPORT BEACH Calif. (AP)Police today probed the slaying of multimillionaire William W. Bartholomae, seeking to unravel the chain of events that left him stabbed to death in the blood-spattered kitchen of his luxurious bayfnmt home, j Booked on suspicioo of mur-ering the 70-year-old yatchsman was his brother's wife. Carmen Gallardo Bartholomae, 25. a former Spanish dancer.

Hospitalized with a severely cut hand was Carmens sister, Minla Galhirdo. 32. j

Bartholomae, whose cattle, oil and mining fortune was es^ timated at $11 million, was found Sunday 'morning with two stab wounds in his abdo- i men.

On the floor beside him was : his sister-in-law, who later told i police she had faipted. h

. Between them lay the 'blood- { smeared blade of an elglt-liRls 1 butcher knife.

Police said Carmen giave this account:

When Bartholomae, wearing a bathrobe and pajamas, entered the kitchen, Carmen was standing at the kitchen sink preparing breakfast.

He didn't look good. she said.

She said she remembers holding two knives and seeing Bartholcnnae tumbling before sue >. fainted. '

She remembers nothing more until she awoke later in a hospital.

., Informed that Bartholomae had died. Carmen told Police Chief James Glavas:

He was such a good man. He was so good to Charles and me.

Carmen was hospitalized under police guard.

Adding to the mystery w'as a coraiers report which said that Bartholomae, in addition to the stab wounds, had numerous scratches, possibly from fingernails, on his neck. face, arms, hands and chest.

Police could offer no motive immediately for the slaying.

The Daily Reflecto, reenvlfe, N. C.t-Monday, January 6,* 19643

In (Taylor-Fisher Strangling Case Divorce Talked

International Talk On Health And Smoking Set

NEW YORK (AP) A committee of 19 scientists, physicians and political figures discussed plans here Sunday for the first International Congress on Smoking and Health,

Dr. Alton Ochsner, head of the Ochsner Clinic in New Orleans and president of the congress said the group is starting with the premise that a case against tobacco has been made already and should now be presented to the public.

The congress is scheduled to be held here June 24-27, The group hopes to raise $250,000 to finance the meeting.

Among the others associated with the congress w'ere Dr. Linus Pauling, Noel Prize winning chemist: Gov. Edmund Brown of California: Sen. Maurlne

Newberger, D-Ore.: James P. McArdle of Philadelphia, president of the International Trial Lawyers Association and Dr. Paul Dudley White, heart specialist.

Stopped By For Prayer Service

ATLANTA (AP)Robert Lee Pruitt, 36-year-old father of eight, was being taken to jail on two charges of armed robbery w'hen he asked officers to let him stop at his home to hold a prayer service with- his family.

Detective Capt. E. E. Pep-1 pers said Sunday he and patrol-: man J. T. Newsome "decided to take a chance after Pruitt i said the family held prayer! services each night. j

Peppers said the two officers; waited In the living room while the family -assembled and participated in the Service. After it was over, Pruitt w^as escorted on to jail.

Pruitt, asked by the officers why he had twice held up a grocery store near his suburban East Point home, replied: I dont know.

Firemen Called To Grass Fire

Greenville firefighters were called to Smith Street Saturday afternoon about 2:35 when a grass, fire was reported.

Officers, who reported the fiif-w-as quickly extinguished, said Box 311 at the intersection of Smith Street and Watauga Avenue was sounded for the blaze.

Pacific Search In Its 5th Day

HONOLULU (AP) A massive search of half a million miles of the Pacific for a downed AirForce C124 Globe-aster and the nine men aboard, entered its fifth day today with no positive trace of the lost men.

The hunt was intensified during daylight hours Sunday in the greatest effort so far for the eight airmen and one sailor, who disappeared Thursday on a flight from Wake Island to Honolulu.

Hopes were raised when search planes reported hearing distress signals and sighting debris. . ^

The first of these reports was termed of no significance when it was established the two signals came from outside the area where the plane could have crashed, an Air Force spokesman said.

The other report, that debris was sighted 167 miles southwest of Honolulu, was being investigated.

The plane, with a crew of eight and a Navy passenger escorting the body of a sailor, was last heard from Wednesday night after a radio check with Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii.

BOSTON (AP) - Fingerprints in the apartment of Mary Ellen SuUivan, 19. ai^iarently offer he only solid clue to the 11th V solved sex strangling in this uiea since June 1962.

Miss Sullivans nude body was found Saturday night in her second-floor ^,apartment at the foot of Boston^ Beacon HUl. Like the victims^ in the other 10 unsolved cases, she had been sexually molested.

The fingerprints w'ere sent to Washington for check with FBI fUes.

Detectives made a house-to-house cheek oi the Beacon Hill area Sunday, seeking information which might lead them to the killer who throttled Miss Sullivan with a nylon stocking and 'two nylon scarves.

Mias Sullivan, a clerk in a Boston finance company, moved into the apartment Jan. 1. Two other w-omen shared the apartment with her. She had been living In Whitman, Mass.

The manner of Miss Sullivans slaying bore many similarities to the 10 other unsolved stran-glings. Only one woman had i been strangled manually. The I others were killed with articles , of clothing, usually stockings.

; All 11 deaths occurred within some 20 miles Of Boston.

I NEW YORK (AP) Law-, yers for Elizabeth Taylor,'Rich- ard Burton and Eddie Fisher ' cwjfer here today on steps I to clear the way for Miss Taylor and Burt(Hi to marry.

Attorneys Milton Rudin of^ Los Angeles and Aaron Frosch of New York who had been meeting with Liz^^unF-^hard in Puerto ,Vrt!arta, left there Sunday for New YoJidc to diiscuss the situation with Fishers attorney, Louis Nizer.

Fisher has expressed desire to expedite a divorce from Miss Taylor.

Arcadio Estrada. a civil court judge in Puerto Vallarta. said the lack of a financial agreement between Miss Taylor

and Fisher what ti bolding up the divorce.

Rudin said plans for Miss Taylor to file suit in Puerto Ballarta with or without Fishers consent have been abandoned.

Without his consent." Rudin said, "there could be months of litigation. And even with his consent, added, it would at least two weeks before sbe and Burton couM be marriec There's at least that much time needed to file and get the divorce," he explained.

Burton has been on movie "location In Puerto Vallarta. iflth Miss Taylor constantly at hte

side.---------

Burtons wife, Sybil, recently got a Mexican divorce.

IN PREYER CAMP GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) Mrs. H. Cloyd Philpott of Lex-lington, widow of the lieutenant 'governor, has been named chair-man of w^omens activities for I the Jan 25 fund-raising gathering for Democratic gubernatorial candidate L. Richardson Preyer.

Dragging River For Swimmer

BENNETTSV^E, S.C. (AP); i Dragging operations began to-! day for a man who disappeared ; Sunday while trying to swim the, I Pee Dee River to win a $10 bet. i Missing Is MajTiard H. TUUe,; ,41, a retired' serviceman for-1

merly of Portsmouth, Va. I

... ,

Officers said Marshall Quick i of Cheraw and Tillie made a $10, bet on w ho could swim the rlv-1 er fastest. *^They stripped tO' their shorts and started swim-; ming. ^ j

Quick turned around and returned to the bank because the water was too cold. Tillie was la.^ seen as the current swept i him around a bend,

Chased Burglar In Underwear

MIAMI, Fla. fAP) Edward A. Ellis, 42, woke up Sunday morning and heard s<Mneon# prowling through his apar^ ment. Wearing only his undershorts. Ellis chased tbe -burglar,^ Into the street.

Tt robber dropped ElUs wallet. hoping it would lura him to stop. It didnt.

The thief got to Blscayno Boulevard, one of Miami's main streets, and hailed a cab, with Ellis only a few steps behind.

Driver Henry Simpson, a retired police officer, calmly drove his pas.^ger to the neared squad car. Mariwi Anderson, 28. was charged with burglary. -

Test Flight For Big Cargo Plane

BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) Britains biggest air freighter, the 100-ton short Belfast, made a success^ maiden flight Sunday.

The Belfast Is designed to carry more than 200 fully armed troops. Alternative loads are three tanks or 24 light helicopters.

A civilian verijn is <mi the drawing boards. The makers claim It could take 250 passengers across the Atlantic and bring fares down to $85 for a one-way trip.

A SURF SIREN Allzla Gur, a former Miss Israel and screen newcomer, romps in the surf at Lat Palmas In the Canary Islands where shes on location for a new film.

LARRY'S

Shoe Sale

FINAL WEEK!

Women - Teens - Children

OVER 2000 PAIRS ON SALE

Buy One Pair At Regular Price Get Second Pair For Only . ..

NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS ^

# TRIM TRED VITALITY QUEEN QUALITY SMART SET # POLL PARROT

SCAMPEROOS *

wi)t^ -

e QuaUfy

Fit

Servic

AT 5 POINTS

For a limited time'onlyl

yi price sale

DESErT

RpViR

DEODORANTS

^ FtiCf SPCCIAt-^*

Cream or Roll-on

MOWt

regularly 1XK> each

These are quality deodorants that give 24-hor protection and anci-per^irant action yoe can truM. Both lightly scented, wmi*t stain or damage dothlng. RoIl-<k dries instantly, cream melts quickly into skin. Buy theiu with the iuU conhdeace the Shuhon name imnlies.

r J

CiBM

Deodonnt gPak

6.00 friM

No3J)plutu

First Floor

Arrest Sixteen In Chapel Hill Racial Protests

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Five arrests were made Sunday and 11 Saturday in racial protests by both white persons and Negroes at two segregated businesses.

Two Duke University Students, another white youth who said he was a Duke graduate, and two Negroes were arrested Sunday during a sit-in at Watts Restaurant just outside (^apel Hill.

Seven white peraons, six of them University of North Carolina students, and four Negroes one a UNC student were I arrrested Saturday at the Rock i Pile, a small grocery store out- I side Chapel Hill. |

All were chained with tres- i passing and resisting arrest. i

Chapel Hill PoUce * Chief WU- I liam Blake said his officers | have put in more khan 400 huors of overtime since antl-segrega- | tion demonstrations resumed here Dec. 13.

SET FOR LOCKSTEP star dancer ZizI Jeanmaire Is surrounded and handcuffed by oomic gendarmes as she rehearses for Frankie and Johnny/' her new show in Paris.

BLACK

5 P.M.

TIL

MIDNIGHT

SALE

Monday Jan. 6th Reductions Up To 50% and more

STORE CLOSED DURING DAYLIGHT HOURS MON.

ALL SALES FINAL, NO REFUNDS

REG. HOURS STARTS TES.

Monday, Uanuary 6, 1964 ' * ^

Migration From Farm Not Ended

In a number of areas of the nation where au- drifted to other areas in search*of greener paa-tomation and industrial changes have brought about tures, or into surrounding communities to pick ud drastic shifts in job opportunities and employment, whatever kind of employment they could on a hit-considerable emphasis is being placed on retrain- and-miss basis. A large number of those formerly-ing people for new job opportunities. on the farms still untrained for other jobs

For a number of years now, Eastern North make up a part of thelabor pool of Eastern North Carolina ha.s been in a period in which economic Carolina. Some, to be sure have been equipped for changes,'particularly in agriculture, have displaced other employment through indstrial training cen-many persons from the only jobs they had ever 'ters which are .springing up in the area. In future known . . , employment on the farms. Until recently, years it is to be hoped that thismew phase of adult however, thi.s section has given little attention to education will lead to the training many others, the need for re-training those di.placed from ag- But for the present,, the problemas not nearly solved, riculture in an effort to equip them for other forms In industrial areas of other sections of the

of employment. country, primary empha.sks has been placed on .

Many of tho.se displaced from the farms have teaching new skills to displaced workers who already were skilled in a particular trade. By contrast, Eastern North Carolina's problem is equipping unskilled workers with training that will enable them to compete^ in the. labor market. It presents problems that are more complex than teaching a new trad%~to an already .skilled worker.

The migration from the farihs of this section of the state ha.s by no mean.s ended. With continued mechanization of agriculturab operation.s, with the continuing trend toward latfrf'l^h^'tfrtts; peopl' " will continue to be pu.shed off the farms of this .section. Unles.s some comprehensive program Js developed that can reach these people for training either before they are pushed off the farms, or immediately thereafter, they will find themselves not only unemployed, but perhaps unemployable. This is unfortunate for the, individual, but multiplied thousands of times it is likewise unfortunate for thiS section of the state.

It is a problem that presents a challenge to every community in this part of. North Carolina, and one which may well be approached on an area rather than an individual basLs. The problem will continue to grow unless positive steps are taken immediately to do something about it.

Hot Stove leaque

bmGOLPWiCrER!

Uncertainties ^ Oh Comina Vote

By Wn.UAM A. SHIRES

FEELING There is unusu-

ll.v intense and deeply^ shaded

feeling on the part of those actively supportlnti and fighting the so-called "little federal" plan.

But how deeply this feeling has stirred the average North Carolina voter and aroused him on the issue of legislative p-portionment remains a mystery.

There is uncertainty and apprehension about this on both sides as the campaign reaches Its peak.

The feeling pro and con has been so cbncentrated .and so black and whlte among these actively participating that It may be difficult to measure Its Impact on the public.

No one knows whether It has been enough to get the voters to the polls in large numbers to vote one way or another on an issue hivolving ho per.sonal-Ities. The only really known factor is sharp divison and, In such a situation the unexpected could occur.

VOTE - With the date of the election. Jan. 14. now barely a week away there is question about whether the general public understands and recognizes what is Involved in the proposed constitutional amendment.

This question exists despite extensive efforts mi both sides to explain their re.spect I v e positions. Has this been effective. or a flop?

. There Ls question whet her there is wlde.spread public apathy or silence.

The (g>poslng camps agree that the extent of public awareness, understanding and interest will be the deciding factor In size of the vote.

SIZE Both the size of the vote and location as to whether the amendment will bring out a large vote or a small vote, statewide In the popul o u counties, in the rural counties.

Opponents of the amendment have concentrated vlgorou.sly on stimulating voters in the cities and metropolitan areas. e.s-peclally In the populou.s areas of the Pledmtmt. Proponents have worked hard In the smaller counties and rural area.s,

' Supporters figure, for example. that a good favorable turnout in a sufficient number of .smaller counties can overcome the margins expected to be rolled up in the populous area.s. They believe the amendment will be adopted In a clo.*e vote.

It is expected that Mecklenburg County, the states most populou.s. will give the opponents as much a.s 35,000 to .50,(KW votes again.st the amendment The anti-amendment campaign has been .stronger in Mecklenburg than In any .single county.

Opponents of the amendment believe that Mecklenburg will merely set the pace and that voters will defeat the amendment by a smashing margin.

ISSUE The Issue boils dowm to a propo-sa! to apportion seats in one house of the legislature on geography and one on population. Opponents contend that population alone

.should ge the basis for apportioning legislative seats.

Both sides insist that their approach a.ssures fair repre.sen-tation. Opponents content that every perswi's voU should carry equal weight whether he lives in a populous county or a rural county. Proponents say the amendment would re-establish a system of checks and balances to guard againat encon-centration of power in any one area, section or group of counties.

Opponents of the amendment call it a "power grab" and an attempt to perpetuate control of the state legislature by rural counties

TURMOIL Tlie tuimoil over legislative representation Is an outgrowth-of changes in distribution of population in the state. It is recognized that North Carolina is changing from a predcmiinantly^ryraU Mgul tural economy to a rural-ur status.

The 15)63 General Assembly finally enacted a redistricting of the State Senate in its special se.sslon last October and redrew the 50-membcr upper chamber according to population lines under the present constitution: Mecklenburg County will get three senators and Guilford and Por.syth two each.

Out of the special .session also came the "little federal amendment proposal, given a necessary two-third vote of approval by a single vote, that of Hou.se Speaker H. Clifton Blue, in a dramatic showdown.

It proposes to amend the con-

JrJUltS

I J-LIS

Visit

CAB Decision Also

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

1 o U nder SI andina

The new year i.s expected to bring many thing.< for Eaatern North Carolina, not the lea.st of which will be the Civil Aeronautics Board decision on the matter of a regional airport for this section.

For a decade now, the propo.sition of an area air facility to attract a higher calibre service in

Locked In the languages of the w'orld are keys to human understanding and international compatibility unavailable from any other source.

In recent years, Southern institutions have developed inter-UL i. national and area programs In-

liicihtcrn C-jHrolins nRs been h ?*ubject of cooperation volvinf? once rarely

and controver.sy among communities of this section, mentioned on any American It is expected that the decisin of the CAB early this campu.s. year on the matter will determine the course that change began with the

will be followed in airport and airline service in this area.

In it.s final review of the ca.se, it is to he hopei that the CAB will accord the area airport propo.sal

smutlon to transfer 20 seats in , tlie weight of con.sideration it deserve.s on the basis

the 120-meinber House of Re-pre.sentatlve.s to the Senate. The.se 20 House scats arc now apportioned according to popu-latiaon and are alloted to the 12 most populous countie.s. It would reduce the House to 100 members and provide that each of the .state'.s 100 countle.s have one seat. The 50-member Senate would be Increa.sed by 20 membei*s. to 70, with Senate seats apportioned mi a population basis.

ARGUE The Intense feeling flared Immediately. The amendment was opposed bitterly In the legislature itself, still dominated by the smaller counties.

Gov. Terry Sanford said his concern was In achievfng a re-districting of the Senate linder the present con.stitutlon and he took no part in the amendment controversy. y..

One of the cannidatez f o r governor. L, Rld^dson Pre-yer. ha.s expres.<?ca oppo.sitlon to the plan but it has not become an issue in the developing gutx'rnatorial campaign.

Most of the leaders In the active "little federal campaign are legislators themselves It Is, of cour.se, a continuation of the legislative apoortlonm e n t .struggle that has been going oh for vears. but a phase that has now sifted dowm for the , voters themselves to ^settle. Many believe the struggle is eertain to continue, in the legislature in the courts and at the polls agains in the future no matter what the fate of the "11111 e federal proposition.

of information .submitted by those in favor and those opposed to the proposition. We have every confidence the CAB will do just this, and that the decision of the body will favor the idea of a joint iiustltutioas felt they had given air facility to serve a large area of this .section of stifients an international

the .state.

post-war years of the 15)40s when universities began a great broadening of curriculum and programs to include languages and studies alxnit the old and new nations of the Far East. Africa and the Near East. Prior to that time, most of the academic interest had centered in the Western Culture, and with some complacence, American

outlook by introducing them to the languages, lierature and

politics of such close neighbors as Prance, Germany. Italy and Spain.

Today this Is not enough.

The University of Texas at Austin has received two grants for 1963 under the language Development Program of the National Defense Education Act to support language programs in Hindi, Telugu, Arabic. Hebrew and Persian. The first is under direction of the South Asia Language and Area Center at U. T. and the other Is directed by the Mid^ Ea.st Language and Area Center. The University also has a Language and Area Center for Latin Am-' erican .studies which wdll teach Portugese and Spanish this year.

Publication.^ of India and Paki.stan flow Into the Center for Southern Asian Languages at Duke University where they are kept and classified for ad-

Automation Is" Not A Disaster

Other Editors Saying Better Than Foreian Aic.

The Daily Reflector

fNCORPORATEir-^

Publi.shH Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

kitered at Post Offlec. OraenvlUe, N. C.. second clasa mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

irecnvUle Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonvllle, Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months t

Six. Months ..............................

One Year ........

North Cafolina tother than listed above)

Three Months ......

Six Months '..............

One Year .....

Plus 3% N C. Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ..;....................

Six Months ................

One Year .........................

I S.76 700 13 00

t 4 00

7.W

14.00

t 4 2S

soo

1600

MRMRER AKSOt'lATCD PRESS

The As.soclated Pi ess is exclusively entitled to* u.sp tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherw'se credited to this paper and also the local news publlsheo herein All right.s of publication of special di.spatches here are also reserved. , '

Member Audit Riirraii of Circulation.

AU "dvcrtJslng copy must be received at lea.st one day before publirannn date.

By ko(;kr barson

BABSON PARK. Mass., -Whenever there Is a new up-.surge in technological efficiency, there is an immediate outcry that this will mean lc.s,s employment and reduced 'earnings. It has long been my opinion that technical improvements even in the radical fomi of modern automation do not mean fewer jobs or lower wages.

WIIAT AtTUALI.Y HAPPENS

On the contrary, more rapid and cheaper methods of. doing work mean more jobs in the long run. I believe this Is proved by the statistics that chart the progress of employm e n t and eanilngs over the more than 50 years that I have been forecasting economic changes in the U. S. A, Unions and work- rs are natur-ally up.set when they see jobs taken away from men and women and given to machines. But they are looking at the short-range problems, not the long-range benefits.

It would be foolish to deny that there aie .serious immediate difficulties po.sed by automation. Retraining, replacement, and other programs are necessary to cushion the Initial impact. Management, -union, municipal, state, and federal authorities well recognize'' the temporary confinsion that must be allcviatfxi. For one thine, there i.s more need for workers of high skills, le.ss for Hio.sr with no training.

ALWAYS THE SAME Ai.AR.M

When Henry F'ord, long.years ago started his fantastic belt-line going, many economic ob-.servcrs and the working groups generally were po.sitlve tliat the result would be whole-.sale unemployment and lower pay. Mr. Ford answered the

last part of the charge by immediately paying his employee^ the biggest hourly wage in history: and the prediction of wholesale unemploymqnt was pioved wrong by history Itself At each step during the industrial revolution when new ways of speeding production were undertaken^ the same alaim was sounded. But. each time, there turned out to be more jobs in the long run rather than fewer - better pay instead of "sweatshop rates.

It is often forgotten that when new labor-saving machines are brought out, these products themselves have to be manufactured, serviced, and repaired. This opens up a whole new web of jobs. Even a casual examination of fundamental statistics will reveal the vast increases In employment that have paralleled history-jnaking technological advances' and greater efficiency in all llhes.

60 MIIJJON JOBS ONCE VLSIONARYitiOAL ^

Many of you Will remember the dark time in the 1930s when unemployment con.stltut-ed about 25 per cent of the labor force. Even after the pump-priming and business aids of the New Deal, the jobless in 1940 still made up about 15 pef cent of the W'ork force. Vice Pre.sident Henry Wallace wrote a liook called "Sixty Million Jobs, a hopeful work which man.v economists con.sid-ered unrealistic and visionary But and this is my point even though the ambitious effoi ts to meet competition during the i-ecovery years brouglit about ever-greater technologic cal changes, jobs actually became moie and more plentiful.

(Continued On Page 5)*

(Christian Scieiice Monitor)

It is time to add one more to the list of words that cannot be. It is not possible for the farmers of this world to remain half slave and lialf free.

More precisely, the rich nations of the world cannot continue, for long to pamper, subsidize and enrich their farmers at Iwme. behind carefully protective walls, while the poor countries depending on tarm and mine and forest see the prices of their products systematically debauched.

Still more precisely, the international coffee production treaty Is caught In the toils of ' a Senate slowdown caused by the tax and civil-right bills. The livelihood of several countries including Brazil which is now deep in crisis of inflation that could explode La-' tin America hangs -by a thread. The treaty would do only the minimum to arrpst a very damaging and uncontrollable price decline. It must be brought out of committee and passed.

It has been said repeatedly that the entire foreign aid effort of the United Sates is a di'op in the bucket compared to wdiat .stable commodity prices could dp for most underdeveloped countries.

It ought to be said equally often that this is a moral, as well as an economic Lssue.

To put it bluntly; the rich nations of the world have tcmatically planned, in the past, to keep the poor natlon.s

from industrializing so as to preserve the great benefits of industry for themselves. The smaD and weak countries were kept producing rubber and coffee, etals and foods whatever came out of the ground or the jungle and was subject to chronic veijiroducton, so that the wealthy industr i e s of the West could be fed with raw materials, and their workers fed with grains, that were both chronically overcheap

Nowadays the empores that planned this are gone and the pattern is not as deliberate. But the rich countries of today are doing something almost worse. They have recognized at home that the farmer Is a socially desirable as well as powerful member of the community and cannot, as well as should not, be crushed. The Common Market of Europe has just followed the United States into bowing before the farmer and giving him a privileged position so that he will not be kept into the historic alternative a specially depressed position.

How can the rich nations, to repeat the central question, continue to take extraordina r y steps to protect their farmers at home and decline to accept even the Itiinimal arrangements necessary to rescue poor countries and their farmers from the same economic blight?

We have reached the point where this cannot be. The coffee production treaty, and others like it. are now up in the category of first order of the day.

vanced research. Hindi and Urdu. the languages of the.se two nations, are the speciality of the Duke University Center, which is one of H universities In the U. S, classified as Class A members of the American Institute of Indian Studies.

The Duke program focuses primarily on training graduate students in the disciplines of political science, hi.story and economic.s, but it also contri bute.s to the undergraduate curriculum of the University by providing visiting lecturers and by sponsoring programs related to Southeni Asia.

At the University of Floridas" School of Inter-Americah Studies the focus is on Latin America, with emphasis on the Caribbean. Spanish, Portugese and French are taught as integral parts of this program which offers an M. A. and a Ph. D. in Inter-American studies.

The University of North Carolina, Tulane University and Vanderbilt also have nationally . known programs in Latin American nations, with each university specializing in a given area. The University of North Carolina spotlights Spanish South America: Tulane University. Central America: and Vanderbilt. Brazil.

Vanderbilt University Is the only Southern university to receive a grant supporting Russian studies and the Russian language this year.

However, the University of Oklahoma offers a program in Ru.ssian studies specializing in Ru.ssian history and culture: economic, social and political problems. The program enipha-.sizes study of government,* history, language and literature, philosophy and geography. The University offers similar programs in Asian Studies and In Latin American Studies.

In 1961-62 the Atlanta Uni versity Center began a three-year program in non-Western studies financed by a grant from the Ford Foundation. A special collection of books, periodicals and audio-visual materials has been built up at the Atlanta University Library for use by faculty and students in study of the Aslan nations. In formal classes in Mandarin and Hindi have been features of the .program.

In all parts of the region colleges and universities have awakened to the need for a global education unrestricted by traditional Western horizons, More intimate and practical knowledge of the.se non-Westem languages and the cul-tuiTs which spaw'ned them is of Immrn.se value as America a.s,sumcs a heavier rol as world leader.

By JOHN CHAMBERl^IN.'^ Ci^jyrlght, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany must have taken great satirfactlon from his diplomatic visit with President Johnson in Texas. He got whi^ he wanted, which was an Mth, surance that the United States would not pursue a policy of seeking a "detente" with the Soviets without letting Weet Germany in m the secrets.

But with aU the personal satisfaction over a fruitful two days at the Lyndoo Johnson ranch. Dr. Erhard must have returned home with a feeling that Americans are most difficult to understand.

As an economist. Dr. Ertiard belongs to the "free social market school, which is first CMi-* sin to classical free markw-theory. His professional associates in post-World*War n Europe are members of the Mont^ Pelerin Society, an econonaJc organization which Is devoted to the idea that the less "planned an economy Is, the mow efficiently it will function the more people it will feed.

The Texas to which Dr. Er- hard journeyed for his talk writh President Johnson is a living monument to the ideas whleh' Erhard long ago espoused. If he had any time to notice the ship canals and the chemical plants and the oil weUs and the ship canals and the chemical plants and the oil wells and the tall buildings of the new Texas, It must have crossed his mind that there is a connection between the prosperity of Lyndon Johnsons native,. State and the fact that, through' the famous oil depletion allowance. Texans have been abl. quite legally, to beat the tax rap w hich less fortunate Americans have to accept elsewhere. Texas oil money plowed back into Texas industry has proved tha case for capitalism almost as effectively as the Erhard free enterprise policies have proved the same case in post-war Germany.

If Dr. Erhard had any time at all during hts Texas sojourn for ironical reflectiMi, it must have seemed curious to him that he was exchanging views with an American President who take.s inordinate pride in Texas prosperity, yet who takes economic advice from Profe.v sor Walter W. Heller, formerly of the University of Minnesota-Dr. Erhard has reason to know about the Heller brand of economic.s. Back in 1951 Heller, along with Professor Alvin Han. sen of Harvard, advised the new West German government to institute a system of easy money, perpetual Inflation, and a rigidly contrpUedi capital market, with the State maintaining a compulsory Investment program and paying for it by assessing big Industry for the needed funds. Dr. Erhard turned the Heller-Hansen report down flat. Using a program of -balanced budgets, Erhard produced the West Ger-map economic miracle" that the Heller-Hansen team said couldnt happen.

If Dr. Erhard talked any general economic philosophy with Lyndon Johnson, it did n< come out in the dispatches from Texas. But it surely must hava crossed his mind that he wras dealing with a most complicated politician who can be both for Texas and for Heller-type economic Policy at one and the same time.

Every fiber of Lyndon Johnsons expansive Texas being must respond to the ecanomic miracle which the Erhard regimen has created in Germany. Yet the economic policy of the Johnson Administration, as It is expressed in the proposttlon that taxes can safely be cut while federal spending is increased, is the handiwork of the same Dr. Heller whose advice was rejected by Dr. Erhard a decade and more ago.

It must indeed have run through Dr. Erhards mind that Americans are strange animals. Their country was forged in all its greatness by following the pm-Jicy that Dr. Erhard recommended add enforced In Germany back in 1951. Yet, with Heller - type advice being taken in high governmental places, the relevance of the "GeiTnan miracle" is not admitted In Washington, D. C.

Our domestic policy Is, of course, none of Dr. Erhard's (Continued on Page 5)

Notes On The

Tobacco

rion

Strength For Today

Bv EARL 1,. nOl GLASvS SIMRITl AL .Sl K*iERY AND CARE

"Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restodre such a one in the .spirit of meekness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted. Bear ye one anothers burtjens and so fulfill the law of Christ tGal 6 1-2)

Here is wonderful counsel, straight dut of the Bible, and we believe straight out of the mind and heart ot God Some evil ha.s pounced upon a man and borne him down in his weaknrs.v Something within ha> snapped^ Holy and loving iTlaiion.ships'liavc tx-nf broken Perhaps lie i seorned by his lellow.s He may ha\t lost hope roinplerrlv in lUm.self, He limtKs alniH' Hi.s life brolvii-n Hus happuicss fuid Durpose ,arc Uq-

\astated by an Infection.

And who can be of help to him* Why ye who are spiritual. of course. The Parable of the Good Samaritan tells of that kindly and considrate one who knelt beside a broken man. ministered to him. bound up his wounds and conveyed him to a place of safety.

And what is to be the spirit of the surgeon,, or the Good Samaritan, or anydhing else you care io call hfin? The spirit of nieckne.ss, Wc are not to be .superciliou.s or cen.sorious. We are not appointed to give ourfellows whats coming No them. God will do that every (lav and fhially on the ia.si great day

M'r are childion of Gofl that' Go<l who is lovr. Thai Go<l wlio i' Indil Mild in whom there i.s no daikiiess at all.

By EL.MER ROESvSNER

A brand of cigarettes few Americans have ever .smoked and a shortage of cigarette tobacco in both East and West Europe.

The brand is Smart Exports, a filter-tip cigarette, priced higher than other popular brands and advjertised in newspapers, on posters, mi billboards, pn radio and on television with all the slickness of cigarettes in the United States.

The brand resulted from an arrangement the U. S, Foreign Agricultural Service and four U. S. tobacco associations made with the Au.strian Tobacco Monopoly With persuasive promotion, Smart Exports bccwne a favorite and today has' 20 per of the total Austrian cig-arcfte market, and 40 per ceitt ' of the Austrian filter-tip market.

rOPlT.ARlTY SPREADS

Sales inrrpa.*^cd .50 per cenk liTthe la.st 12 montfis. Vending niachincs arc predomiuantly .stocked with Smart Exports. Thr atonODoiy ha.s converted part of ils facilities id Munib,

Germany, from cigars U) Smart 'In 15M52 and about 145 milliwi Expoits to keep up with de- ^ pounds last year. Domestic pro-

Smart Export are also being exported and their popularity

is rising in Czechoslavakia, Prance and Southern Italy. A Belgian firm has agreed to manufacture the brand for sales in the Common Market.

The tobacco In the cigarettes is half American tobacco, and total sales last year may have reached $3 million.

Meanwhile, the (Communist bloc is short 135 million pounds of tobacco.

Trouble began in 1962 when Imports of tobacco from Red China ceased- It is not clear whether the Chine.se refu.sed to sell the Russians or the Russians refused to buy.

The Communist bloc scurriej^ around to find more, and succeeded in getting additional tobacco from India, North Korea,* Brazil and Sraithem Rhodesia. It also launched a program for more tobacco planting at home.

RIG GAP

The Red Bif.r manazrd to

import ai.w>ut Id? iniiiUMJ

duction was about 20 per cent larger, but far from filling demand.

"Only where farmers own their land, or the crop is grown for export at good prices, has production gone up, the Foreign Agricultural Service observed. "In Hungary. Rumania and Czechoslovakia, which were net exporters of tobacco during part of the early 1950s, the crop is down by Half." Russian procuction is about half prewar levels.

Furthermore, there Is a trepd toward Amerioan-type cigarettes. The Chinese are partly responsible for this because their tobacco is much like American types and Russians got to IMce it in the days of the Russian-Chinese Jioneymoon.

Reserves behind the Iron Curtain are believed to have been drained, and, the seven Red nalion.s are said to be short 135 miUion pounds,. The Russians a>T 'blpvrd to be ne-Kotlatiiic with tanada. But Ca-yydA docs uot appear to hav

enough reserved to fill tbt market. Only tht U. S. hat sufficient stocks.

Russia lacks 70 million poundi. East Germany 29 pounds, and the other five nations, 36 million pounds.

Yugoslavia^ outside the bloc, exports about 40 per cent of its crop at 75 cents a pound, and imports tobacco corttaf 10 to 15 cents a pound, pri- : mary from India.

SHORT ft SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Many of his cMnpetitors ml> I represent the useable refrigerated food-storage space in their refrigerators, chained George C. Foerstner, Amana president. ...The Angoumais grate moth doesn't like amylose starch, so Department of Agriculture i scientists are using it to help , find strains rich In amylose.. Vending machines sold $3 btt-Hon worth of products last year. Steel magazine etlmRtee..*01vt Mom the Best." wlU be the slogan in the national KetaO Merchant A.-woclation Mother's Day promotion this year. Upgrading mother, so to speak.

If-

Gcldwater Critical Of Treaty

Test Ban

By WALTER R.'MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP). - Sen. Barry Goldwater launches his campaign for the White House tonightafter vowing that if he gels there and finds it to our advantage' he will renounce the limited nuclear test ban treaty.

The Arizona senator, his sights trained on the Republican pre^ntial nomination, makes his first speech as a candidate tonight, before a GOP fund-raising dinner in Graad Rapids. Mich.

Tuesday he turns to the top target in his quest for the nomination:. New Hampshire. Goldwater plans to spend three days there, campaigning Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for

That Run-Dovm Feeling Rarely Due To Work

(Editors Note; This is the first in a series of our weekly articles supplied by the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association)

That celebrated tired-and-run-dowTj feeling, contrary to popular legend, is -seldom the result of an overwiprked, body or overstrained nerves.

Even more seldom, if and when It overtakes you, can it be thrown off with a fast bottle of health or a feast of vitamin plUs. "The reason Is ,simple.

That feeling may be a sign not of general weariness or boredom, but of quite specific disorder known as anemia.

Some doctors consider anemia the bodys most common danger signal next to fever, and the most misunderstood and neglected as well. Untreated anemia can be a serious threat to health.

More people have this disorder : than'is generally realized. At: lea.st 2h per cent of all patients ! admitted to general hospitals are I anemic. J

So afe nearly one-third of seem- i Ingly healthy babies, and up to i 70 per dent of expectant mothers.!

The teenage girl down the' street the one whos always i tired and whose hair is coarse and stringy may very well be showing the effects of a fad diet I thaf depleted her bodys supply j of iron. I

But anemia can mean much I more than a simple la k of Iron | mor than a sipiple lack of iron, life-supportteg' red blood cells i and of the oxygen-bearing red pigment of those cells cal 1 e d hemoglobin.

Anemia may be caused by poor diet in the adult female; in the adnlt male it practically always Indicated blood loss, blood, des- tructlon. or an underlying disease such as that of the kidney, the ! liver or the thyroid, possibly an | Ir'^f'ction, or even cancer. i So. if that run-down feeling comes, dont treat it casually. Above all. dont try to treat It I yourself. See a doctor and find out just whats what

votes in the March 10 presidential primary, the nations first of 1964.

Goldwater got in a dig Sunday night at his ily announced rival for the nominatiwi. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller*

Gov. Rockefeller is used to giving money away and I'm not. thats the difference,* Goldw'ater said in calling for revision of the U.N. charter to force its members to pay their dues or lose their votes.

Goldwater also took a crtck at President Johnson, calling his government economy drive a show with little substance. ' He is putting up a good front, the senator said. The nem lights are blinking and the tilt balls are rolling, but he Is not an economizer.

Goldwater, me of 19 senators who voted against ratification of the treaty that outlaws nuclear tests in the atmosphere, under water and in outer space, said in the NBC televisiim interview program Meet the Press that his vote on the test ban was sound.

I still think it is of no advantage to the United States, he said, ...The treaty had more accrual of good to the Soviets than it did to the United States...

But if you were President and you were able to renounce the treaty, would you do it? he was asked.

If it appeared to be to our advantage to test In the atmosphere, yes, I would do it.^ he said. ^ ^

i)esplte his stand on the treaty, Goldwater said he w'ould not close the door on disarmament negotiations with the Soviet Union.

Goldwater said the United States 1 could (not live in the Uhited Nations with the charter having been ignored If Red China is admitted.

Rockefeller has a criticized Goldwater- for demanding withdrawal if Red China is admit

ted, and Goldwater said the governor goes furthei*.

He says that I havq,padvocat-ed getting out of the United Nations and I cant recall ever having said that... s

Goldwater, who calls the United Nations a debating society.

at best, said In Hartford, Conn.. Oct. 24 that the United States should stay in the world body and try to improve it.

But he did call for withdrawal w'hen the United Nations moved to put dowTi the Congos secessionist Katanga province.

I ^ i

FUN IN THE ZOO Old tires get i lot of extra mileage at the Stanley Park Zoo in Vancouver, B.C. The polar bears just love them. They carry them around on | their heads, toss them and roll them around. (AP Wirephoto) i

Granddaughter, Grandmother In Double Wedding

Lost Fears Of Growing Old

GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP) - A grandmother and her granddaughter have* taken husbands in a double marriage ceremony here.

The grandmother, 66-year-old Mrs. Myrtle T. Brown, became the bride of, 75-year-old Butler Dixon of Shelby. N.C Taking wedding vows at the same time was her 18-yeiir-old granddaughter, Miss Agnes patchier of Gaffney. She became the bride of John W. Hul-fey, 19, of Blacksburg,

The double ceremony was held in the Temple Baptist Church Saturday night.

The new Mrs. Hulfey said W'hen she announced her wedding plans, her grandmother remarked: I think I'll get

married, too.

The grandaughter, thinking her grandmother was joking, said they should make it a double wedding. ^

The grandmother agreed, and she wasnt Joking.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

FCiC Expects Pay $766,756

Babson...

Continued From Pr ge 4)

So with the spectacular influx of automation in recent years, the number of jobs has steadily increased. Total civilian employment stands now at better than 89 million, a figure that nobody would have believed if it had been predicted, only 15 or 20 years ago. A gradual but definite change In the pattern of employment has helped the situation: Not only have new Industries sprunt up such as electron--Ics. Instruments and controls, and aerospace but more w orkers have been absorbed by trade, finance, service, and government.

WAGES HAVE AI^SO SKYROCKETED Moving up with employment have been earnings. Back In 1909^ niRDuiacturtng, workere were making less than 20 cents an hour, on average; but now they are making $2 47 The trend is still upward and W'UJ be as far ahead as we can see. The weekly take of .such employees' amounted to $9.47 In 1909; It has now psissed the $lOo mark. So those who expected that fewer jobs and low-*er pay would result from belt-line processes and automation have been wrong thus far. It 1.S my feeling that they will continue to be proven wrong ovpr the years ahead.

RALEIGH (AP) >- The Fed-ei'al Crop Insurance Corp. expects to reimburse North Carolina farmers for 1963 crop losses totaling $766,756.

State FCIC Director Julian Mann has announced that more than 2,000 claims totaling $673,-454 already have been paid. The number of claims eventually Is expected to total 2,482.

Damage to tobaccov the main-tay of the states agricultural economy, ran the highest last year with some 1,258 claims totaling $516,650. There were 505 claims for $59,946 on cotton and 180 claims for $55,109 on damaged peanut crops. _____

Crop coverage was offered last year in 60 of the states 100 counties. A total of 37,490 farmers insured their crops under the program. Total 1963 crop coverage was more than $72 million.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The ones who worry about growing oldthey are the people who age.

This bit of wisdom came from Dolores Del Rio, whose classic Latin beauty seems little affected by her 58 years. Her.face remains unltned, her figure trim, her attitude toward her work as enthusiastic as a starlets.

, Oh, there was a time when I I worried about growing old,

: she laughed. I was. fighting it alt the time. But little by little I decided it w'as no use. Now I am content to be my age. And why shouldnt I? The best roles are written for mature actres-I ses, not young girls. *

Miss Del Rio is making one of her periodic returns to Hollywood where she starred for 15 I years. This time she is playing an Indian woman in John Ford;^ big Western, Cheyenne Autumn. It marks a return to Warner Brothers, where she. was under contract in the 1930s.

I did so many pictures here she recalled,'but I can remember the names of only a few.

Miss Del Rios Hollywood career goes back to 1926, a vmtage

year for the star markers.

A lot of us started in 1926 Joan Crawford, Constance Bennett, Norma Shearer, Gary Cooper, she said.

I did such films as What

Price Glory, Ramona and

Resurrection speaking Spanish. In Evangeline I sang tour numbers, but there was no

i sound dialogue.

Then I was in trouble. Sound came in, and my English w'as I horrible. What English I had picked up on the sets was slang and unsuited for talkies. I

I worked for two years with Oli-; ver Hinsdell, a coach MGM had brought out frcmi New York to teach actors diction, and then I ; was able to get by.

After Journey Into Pear in : 1941 she turned her back on Hollywood and returned to her native Mexico for a whole new career as star of Spanish-lan-guage films. Five years ago she I turned . to the stage, and she I wonders why she didnt try it I sooner.

It nas been an exciting new career for me, she said. The stage is the medium for actresses. Movies are a directors medium; we have little control over what appears on the screen.

Mrs. Bradner In Concert Jan. 15

Martha Bradner, East Carolina College mezzo-soprano, will appear in concert at Wilmingt o n : College Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 8 p. m,

Mrs. Bradner, W'ife of East Carolina Professor Cleveland J Br-adner, will appear as a soloist in the Wilmington College Concert Artists Series. Her repertoire includes classical pieces by such noted composers as Brahms, Men-otti, Mahler and Saint-Seans.

Her Wilmington program will also include a group of spiritual and American songs.

She will be accompanied at the piano by Ruth Graber Shaw, ECC music faculty member.

Mrs, Bradner has sung in many college musical productions. In 1962 she was a member of the ECC Pirateers who toured for four w'eeks Labrador, Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland.

The mezzo-soprano was awarded the BM degree in musie from ! East Carolina. She is a candidate for the Master of Music degree here this year.

TO BEGIN PLANS LILLINGTON, N. C. ^AP>

The Harnett County School E^oard meets tonight and is expected to begin plans to carry out court-ordered transfer of 27 Indians to the countys three al-white elementary schools.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) business, and the new German Gbaneellor would he the - first to say so. But if, in the course of entertaining the creator of the German miracle at his ranch,. President Johnson let it flicker across his mind that there is still an astonishing measure of health in the idea of balanced budgets, free investment incentives, and limited federal spending, the Erhard trip might result In an unintended double dividend. The words that were not spoken at the LBJ ranch could be just as Important sis the words that were uttered right out loud.

Let A. B. Whitley, Inc.

Take The Guess Work Out Of Home Decorating For You!

EVO

PAINT

k. A

Iti So .Easy When You Are Aa-ilsted By People Who Know How. You Have The Convenience Of Selecjing Your Paint. Wallpaper, Drapery And Upholstery Fabrica At One Stop.

What A Wonderful Way To Decorate With Any Color In

. The World Without A Worry In The World.

A. B. WHITLEY, Inc.

309 BOYD AVE.

PHONE PL t-tlSl

FAINT AND WALLPAPER CONTBACTOE8 Talnter Of The New North Carolina sute House." With PainU -By Devoe

A HORSE MANAGES IN THE SNOW Horse and rider pass easily by a row of stalled trucks on U.S. Highway 41 near Nashville, Tenn. A good portion of the 12-inch snowfall remains on the ground following storm that hit many parts of the South. (AP Wirephoto)

Marie's School of Dance

Announces

New Classes in Ballroom

For Adults and Teenagers

To Begin Jan. 6th.

Also new classes in tap, ballet for children to begin Jan., 10th For Information 'Call

PL 2-4407 or'PL 2-5113

Studio - 306 Cotanche St., Greenville

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.Monday, Jenbary 6, .1964S

Fine Quality Shoes by . .

Andrew Geller, Customcraft, Capezio, Red Cross, Life Stride, Joyce and Amalfi

ANDREW GELLER

Values to $29.99

$1895

6TIm Dtily Rflclor, OrMnvifU, N, C.Monday, January 6, 1964

Tfut St9f^ of 9 WititAiKnsf Pit ||^||i|^

m TU Bjf pgn

e mjn ir VMMt o im* ngwt aar&. ^ stotitiMtoa by

Tickets On Sale ,For Musical Production

We continue the true story at a wild black bear cub, aband> oned ^ the mother, which made Itself a member oi the family of the narrator, a lumberman uid rancher in the Cascade range....

CHAPTER ALTHAUGH X was cOTcerned about the causes oi Mister Bs sudden Inactivity, I felt better about it when I had to take the mail route as substitute carrier Then I could leave a dishpan of feed for him by the back door In the morning and be reasonably sure of finding him asleep in his favorite tree when I returned in mid-afternoon.

One early morning I awoke to find that the-electricity was off. Evidently a transformer on the pole near the hmise, a few feet south of the maple tree had burned out. When I returned from the route that afternoon, the power companys repairman was parked in his pickup truck near the pole. He was talking excitedly Into the trucks phone: I cant go up that pole. Theres a bear up a tree here and I dont dare get out of the truck! His wife had come along, and she sat beside him, her window rolled up, smiling a thin, straight line,

I reassured the man and he got out and gaz^ up at the transformer; biit he still would not climb the pole.

Mister B., having recofmlzed my car or voice, skinned down the maple tree and came to put his paws on my legs, then on the repairmans. In a conciliatory gesture. But his .size, approaching ninety pounds, did n(rt reassure the man, who leaped back Into his cab.

*T cant do anything here I'll get a crew out to fix it tomorrow, he said, keeping a nervous eye i Mister B., who had decided to climb onto the back of t truck to take Inventory of the tools and fixtures there The power was on again when I returned from work the following day. In the meantime

Mister i^., who was once again snoozing in his tree, had had an electdriciana picnia. ^

We came out mth the big buck, <e of the crew members, Who returned with his wife and children to visit Mister B. on the following Sunday, told me. "The bear followed WJe of the men all (he way up the pole. Then he came down and got Into the cab and helped himself to a couple of lunches. When we got him out of there, he climbed onto the back of the truck. He resorted the Insulators, tangled up the w^e, and had himself a baU. ^

On a subsequent visit he told me that Mister B.s day as a linemans helper had been written up for an electrical employees national trade mags^ zlne.

IP THE mature Mister B. did

upon him as they w.renched the fruit away by the beakful. When they left to return to'the mountain, they lumbered up, making a noise like that of flydng dinosaurs.

When there was nothing else to companim Mister B. in bis tree, there was always the creek. The sound of the creek, muted, becomes the wind of rain so the times of autumns first cabin for the first time say, during a lull in ccmversatlon. Its raining! But, di looking out the west windows, they see sunlight dappling the dark, shiny green leaves of the maple, deepening and darkening as evening comes, or as the season slides up the escalator toward autumn.

No. it is not rain. And so the creek is ones company, year long! willful and rampaging In floodtime: zlzzing slbllantly under the snow; muted by sum-

MaB orders for tickets to East Carolina C<Blege's annual Broadway-type musical next month will be filled up<m receipt, the Central Ticket Office here announced Saturday.

This years musical, always a popular stage production by East Carolina theater and music organizations, is We^ Side Story. award-winning work of Arthur Laurents. Stephen Sondheim and Leonard Bernstein.

not go forward as aggre.ssively mers trees but like* a small as lormerly to meet life, life | raljn the small-rain time became to him, in his tree All | ing that of most comfort, for in except the cats they kept thet times of autumns firs a haughty distance. But two red j rain one feels companioned even squirrels collected maple seeds! when this is not factually so

! there, passing over, under, around I But even when children or a ' and all but through him. A small loved one are not pre.sent, there^

^ house-bat came out from under Is a comfort In memory: and

I the eaves to ^flutter past him the catalyst for memory is the ; at twilight. I small, never ending- rain-sound :

I Above him the September of the creek. . j

! nlghthawks tipped and tilted and | It was the comfortable sound pole-valted upon their wing tips, | Mister B. lived with. It was a j scooping flying ants into their j time of w'aitlng, yet of not walt-i wide, bristle-bordered mouths ing. for what one knew without When the small rain came a ; daring to know would happen I male robin sat above him, tail i next. The tree was safe haven, ttft a downward slant, like a shake ! for a season. It had been so I on the roof. The w'ood-peckers since Mister B. first began to j continued to send their mes- use It, since the time of his

; sages from the maple. j disturbing encounter on the moun-

Band-talled pigeons, the last tain-side beyond. Be an um-

Goidwater Plans N. C. Visits

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Sen. Barry Goidwater, who announced Friday his Candidacy for the Republican nomination for president, will make at lewt three appearances In North Carolina tWs month and next.

The Arizonian will address the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce at a banquet in Kinston Jan. 17. and a statewide breakfast meeting in Fayetteville the next day.

On Feb. 29 he will speak at the North Carolina Republican nominating convention In Greensboro, when the party will nominate a candidate for governor.

The Fayetteville appearance was announced Saturday. The others had been made known before. '

wild pigeons of our country, i lighted, wings crashing, atop the wnbu llke spread of the blue elderberry tree below the house. They feasted hugely, hovering their .smoke-blue wings that so , nearly matching the fruit for I color, a.s they balanced upon the ' berry-cliistcred tips of the cup-|per boughs. If Mister B. stirred. ' they kept their huge eyes fixed

brella to me. he told the tree Be what I can hold to safely, for this small time, at least.

Today when I sit facing the^ window. I can see him in the minds unwearied eye: snoozing his hind feet dangling down in all security, as If earth Itself were a safe harbor, with nothing to be feared by man or beast.

(To Be Concluded Tomorrow)Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

8:00Bozo the Clown 8:30'The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15E.SSO Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Peter Gunn *

7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8:30The Lucy Show. CBS 9:00Danny'Thomas, CBS 9:30-Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Visli of Pope Paul to the Holy Land, CBS 11:00Weather 11:08News Final 11:18Life in the Balance,

Late Show TCESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Topper

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Glady.s, CBS 12:00Debnam View's the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:48Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:28'Hmely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Hou.separty. CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 8:00Bozo the Clown 8:30Huckleberry Hound 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15E.sso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Tnmb.stone Territory 7:30Tell It To The Camera. 8:00Red Skelton. CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Bemiy, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Tea For Two

Thieves Took Cameras, Film

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (APi-Thieves broke into Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez* car Sunday and took $430 In cameras and unde-, veloped photographs of the late President John F. Kennedy, taken during his trip to Texas.

Recent film of President Lyndon B. Johnson also was taken.

Gonzalez said thieves pried open a window' vent to enter his locked car on a dowm street.

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, 10:00-Sing Along With Mitch, j 11:00-Weather ' 11:05News & Sports ill:18-Tonight Show. NBC rUSDAY

: 6 6 7 7

8 8 9

10 10 10 11

IIJ

: 25Aspect 35Carolina Weather ;00Today Show. NBC**

: 25Tarheel Morning News :30Today Show. NBC :25Tarheel Morning News ;30^Today Show, NBC :00Bachelor Father :30December Bride :00-Say When. NBC :25NBC Morning New.s, NBC :30Word for Word, NBC ;00Concentration. NBC :30Missing Links NBC :00Your First Impression. NBC

]2:330-Midday Movie 2:00- Lets Make A Deal. NBC 2:25 NBC Afternoon News, NBC

2:30-The Doctors. NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say! NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:2.5NBC Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00The Funny Page fi:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC

7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30You Dont Say!, NBO 9:00Rlchaad Boone Show. NBC

10:(K)Orient Express, NBG 11:00Weather H:05New's and Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBC

Being Cry-Baby Very Profitable

NEW YORK (API - Being a cry-baby is a pi-oiitable business for actress Nancy Baker.

She accidentally discovered a flair for* whimpers and bawling on a TV show several years ago. since then has been called on to howl and sob on more than 100 video programs and 200 radio aasifmments, plus several stage plays.

Miss Baker is now part of the off-Broadway drama Telem^^ch-us Oay. providing sound effects for the hero as a child.

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00Zane Grey 5:30Whlrlybird

6:00News 6:15Early Report 6:26Weather 6:30-tUntouchables 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking point 11:00Murphy Martin 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater

TUESDAY

7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa Howard 3:00General Hospjtal 3:30Queen For A Day 4 ;00Trallmaster 6:00BoWery Boys 6:00Ron Cochran 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Combat ^

8:30McHales Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00Orange Bowl Paradt 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Sports 11:20Carolina Theater

Combinations Are Analyzed

HONOLULY (AP) When a

man of Japanese ancestry mar-lies a girl of Chinese ancestry in Hawaii, the chancps are good that the marriage w'ill last.

Sirch a racial combination laf the best, statistics indicate, of nearly three dozen possible racial combinations in the Hawaiian Islands.

The worst comblnatlwi again viewed statistically is the Japanese man who marries a Caucasian girl. More than half these marriages end in divorce.

The statistics come from Dr. Andrew' W. Lhid. senior professor of sociolc^y at the University of Hawaii. In an added footnote, he said: "As races merge in Hawaii. varis^tions In ethnic group divorce rates will probably be reduced,"

DoUey Madison sent the first personal message over Samuel Morse's telegraph wire.

; Orders for tickets, suxxH^g to assistant (flrector of student affairs Rudolph Alexander, should be sent to the Central Ticket Office, P. O. Box 282. East Carolina College, Green-viUe 27835.

It is very important, Alexander said, that orders specif for which performance tickets are desired. The musical will be staged each of four consecutive nights at 8:15 p. m. In 760-seat McGinnis Auditorium. It will run from Feb. 12 through 15, Wednesday through Saturday.

All seats are reserved. Alexander said up to 200 tickets will be sold in advance f^ each of j the four performances.

He added that any of the re-I mainlng 550 tickets for each per-I formance not issued to students,

! faculty or staff wUl be placed I on sale at the ticket office in McGinnis Auditorium one hour i prior to each performanoe.

Dialy over-the-counter tick e t ! sales for the general public will i begin at the Central Ticket Of-, fice in Wright BuUdlng on Monday, Feb. 3.

West Side Story will be a ! production by the East Carolina j Playhouse and the School of I Music and Is part of the 1963-64 College Theater Series sponsored by the Student Government Association.

Shakespeares Antony and Cleopatra led off the five-part SGA series last October. Remaining on the schedule are T h e Caretaker by Harold Pint e r (March 11-14), The Sojourner and MoUie Sinclair by Carlisle Floyd (April 30 and May 1) and The Imaginary Invalid by

Moliere (May 12-15). ' West\Side Story is described in a brochure issued last fall as "The great modem musical that scored triumphs as a BitMul-way hit and carried away Oscars as a movie.^. . Rehearsals for the production, which requires a cost of 42, are scheduled to begin Monday. Directing the show will be Edgar R. Loessln, director of the department of drama and speech. Paul Gene Strassler of the School i of Music faculty will direct the music.

school, middle ehfldhood. aAd

teen years.

The Institute of Child Growth and Development of the University Of N.C. at Greensboro is cooperating with the N.Cl Congress Of Parents and Teachers in sponsoring the meetings.

.Dr. Sperry will preside and conduct the session on Teenagers.

Mrs. Helen Ashby, Assistant Director of the Institute, will bring that part concerning the preschool and middle childhood years.

Dr. Sperry and Mr*. Ashby

have a background in child growth and development .studies. '

Representing and discussing the role of the PTA In Parent and Family Life Education wilt be Mrs. Felix S. Barker, state president, and Mls.s Prances Setzer. field secretary.

m commenting on the work-shc^pe. Dr. Sperry stated that this will be an opportunity for parents to come t<^tber to dls. cuss a vital concern to the American family of today.

Area Workshop Of PTA Here

RALEIGHA one-day meeting of the worksh(H) on parent education will be held in Greenville in McGinnis Auditorium, Easf Carolina (College, on January 14 at 9:30 a.m.

Dr. I. V. Sperry, Stgte Chairman of Parent and Family Life Education of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers, has announced plans for the area workshops.

Another meetihg will be held on January 15 in the Neill A. Currie Administration Building, Fayetteville, also beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Theme for the workshop is | Family Balance. The purpose of the meetings Is to give parents a broader Insight Into discipline as It relates to tha pre*

END OF BOLT

SPECIALS

W have takan from our Ragular Slock all Beitt of Cloth with lass than 10 yards and put It on 39t tabla. Ragular 69c and $1.00.

End of Bolt

Short Length Dress Fabrics Rag. $1.00 and 69c End of Bolt

I-,--a-

Drapery Fabrics Reg. $1.39, $1.00 and 69c

Wool Scraps

Pieces 1/8 to 1/2 yd.

For Rugs, Quilts, Children Skirts, Doll Cbthas, and Scarfs.

YD.

LB.

White's Stores

DICKINSON AVINUi

-*1R

A MESSAGE OF INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC

We Sell A Budget Line Of New And Used Furniture And Appliance - r CASH OR TERMbt Buy Now And Save During Our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!

WE DO NOT SEU AUTO LICENSE PLATESI

FURNITURE

GARRIS SUPPLY

AT I POI^S

APPLIANCES

Open your Wachovia Christmas Account

Right now! While memories of Christmas 63 are beingtucked in tissue. Open a Wachovia Chrfslinas flbctwnt and plan for an even more joyous '64.

Unlike club-type plans, a Wachovia Christmas Account earns Daily Interest Every dollar you save works for you every day of the year.

There are other differences youll like, too. No rigid rules about deposits and withdrawals. With a Wachovia Christmas Account you save as much as you like when you like. Withdraw what you need when you need it. At Wachovia your sayings are protected by Federal Deposit Insurance.

. . .1 'v

Remember, the more you save, the merrier! Open your Wachovia Christmas Account soon. (A dollar will do itO

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 964

Good Hunting in Pitt County

lOT-OF-LUCK E. K. Fisher, Jr. proudly displays four geese, three mallards,

and one shovler that he and fellow hunter Tilman Keel killed here in Pitt County Saturday.

Two Pitt County Hunters Discover Hunting Success In Own Backyard

PITT COUNTYJames Tilman (Keel, of 500 E. 2nd Street, Greenville, and Earl Kluttz Fisher Jr., of 315 W. 4th Street, Greenville, appeared to have had one of the best hunting days ever reported in Pitt County Saturday.

The two killed four geese, three mallards, and one shovler within a half an hour after sunrise Saturday. Unfortunately for the remaining local hunters, Keel and Fisher were reluctant to disclose Uie exact location of their hunting

expedition.

Both men reported that they have been hunting in tliis area for approximately six years

and these were the first

geese they haa ever Killed in Pitt County.

Dietzel Most-Secure Football Coch Today

By JLM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer WEST POINT, N.Y, (AP)-Paul Dietzel hasnt done the job he was hired to docrack Navy's football domination over Army. But he came close once, and hes going to have plenty of time to turn the tiick,

Ai-my has given Dietzel a newi contract that maks the handsome Ohioan one of the most secure men in the precarious college coaching business. Reportedly, his job now is safe for eight more years, through the 1971 season, and his pay has been boosted over the estimated $20,000 per, he got under his old contract.

It is believed that when Dietzel was lured away from Louisiana State tv^o years ago he got a five-year contract. His new

contract adds five years to that, according to reports. > ^ |

West Point brass would do no' more than confirm the new:

signing, but one source said his old contract had a number of years to go and this one adds to that.

So, the Military Academy ob-^ viouslv Is happy with the one- | time W wonder of LSU, now ai coaching veteran of 39, even!

though his teams have lost two of two against the Middies. Navy now has won five straight over the Cadets.

Dietzels two seasons here have been winning ones, 6-4 and 7-3, but with those sorrowful climaxes. There w^as the 34-14 i romp for toger Staubach and his mates in 1962 and four, weeks ago in Philadelphia wax i the 21-15 heartbreaJcer, with the I

Phants Wrestle

The Phantom wrestlers of Rose High School will entertain the Jacksonville wrestlers tonig^ht at 7 p.m. In^Rose Hlgfi School gymnasium.

In one previous outing, the Phantom wrestlers topped Goldsboro 32-20. Tonights mateh will be the first for the visiting Jacksonville Cardinals.

Van Harris and Chris Christopher, a pair of veterans for the Phants, are expected to set the pace for the locals tonight.

Coach Don Bennett noted that a small admission charge would be necessary at the match. It will be .25 for chll-dren and .50 for adults.

befuddled Cadets stalled at the Navy goal as the final seconds frittered away.

Despite the failure to halt Navy, Dietzel views past, present and future with characteristic Pollyanaism.

Its been a wonderful two years coaching the Cadets. Im very pleased at West Point and happy they thought enough of me to extend my contract, he said Sunday while on a skiing W'eekend in the nearby Cat-sills.

Gamecocks Gel 1st AC Victory Behind. Collins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Collins is the magic name ln University of South Carolina, basketball these days* and it means double trouble.

Ronnie Collins, a 6-foot-3 senior from Wlnnsboro, S C.,Tas been the leading scorer and re-bounder as the Gamecocks struggle to pull up to an even win-loss record. He has aver-! aged 26 points a game.

But it was Jimmy ColUns, a 6-foot-1 senior from Dumont. N.J., who gave South Carolina its first Atlantic Coast Conference Mctory of the season Saturday night.

The New Jersey Collins, this time, scored 26 points as the Gamecocks led almost all the way and defeated Virginia 70-62. Ronnie Collins had 18 points and led South Carolina rebounding with eight retrieves.

The Gamecocks, coached by Chuck NOe, now are 1-2 in the ACC and 4-5 over-all. An upset win over Maryland tonight at College Park, Md,, ^ould give South Carolina a .500 percentage. '

Maryland, Idle Saturday night, has a 3-0 conference record and Is 6-4 over-all.

In other games tonight, the Italian Nationals play at N. C. State and Wake Forest visits Furman of the Southern Conference.

Both N, C. State and the Dea-1 cons lost Saturday night. The i Wolfpack fell before ninth-ranked Duke 91-70 while Wake Forest, troubled with cold shooting. bowed to Clemson 87-61.

North Carolinas Tar Heels defeated Notre Dame 78-68 in an intersectional game at Greensboro, N. C., to boost their over-all recofd to 6-2 for a .750 percentage. They are 1-1 in conference play,

Dukes win, Its fourth in the ; conference and eighth over-all, j gave the Blue Devils a half- | game edge over Maryland and j Clemsons win put the Tigers In ^ I third place with a 3-2 ACC rec- ^ i ord and 4-6 over-all. |

Wake Forest and Virginia are:

at the bottom of conference ; standings, with the Deacons 0-2 and Virginias 0-4 ACC record. ,

The remainder of this weeks j schedule has: I

WednesdayN, C. State at ^ Virginia. Duke at Clemson, i South Carolina at Georgia Tech. Thursday North Carolina at | Wake Forest. j

SaturdayNorth Carolina at | ^ike (afternoon, regional tele-^sion), N. C. State at South Carolina, Erskine at Clemson Virginia - David.son at Charlotte, N.^ C., Wake Forest at Virginia Tech and Maryland at Navy.

Loose Balls On The .Part Of Oglethorpe Were Many

STOLEN BALL . Russell Knowles, East Carolina College forward, comes up with a stolen pass agaiiMt Oglethorpe University Friday night. The Pirates went on to claim e 79-63 victory to even their season record with five wins against five defeats.

Baby Bucs Entertain Spider Fresh Mon

The University of Richmond freshmen will be the guests of tlie East Carolina College Baby Bucs- tonight at 7:30 in the college gym as the Pirate frosh returns to^the hardwood floors."

The Baby Bucs,-pace by Gerald Smith, will be seeking their first victory of the current campaign.

In three previous outings, the Bucs have dropped all three games. Duke, Richmond, and Louisburg College all hold

victories over the E0 frosh.

Louisburg College was the la.st team to defeat the locals and the visitors had a tough time edging out their 78-77 victory.

/Fre.shman Coach Gerald Martello recently commented that he felt the Bucs show'ed by the game with Louisburg that they were ready to start playing winning basketball.

Coach Martello further stated that tonights game would probably be the biggest tilt of

the year for the Bucs. He noted that Richmond,.was the best team that the frosh has played this season.

If we can win this ball game, we should be on our way to a winning season, Martello commented.

Other starters for tonight's tilt will be Lynn Phillips and Dan Pasquariello in the forecourt, Both are averaging in double figures.

However, Phillips has not

Kentucky, Vanderbilt Lose In Upsets Sat

SCORES

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division

Viking End Goes To Hospital Sun.

CLEVELAND (AP) Jim ; Marshall, defensive end for the Minnesota Vikings o f the National Football Leslie, was in Forest City Hospital today after I surgery to remove a bullet that struck him when a pistol he was trying to unloaded discharged.

Marshall, 26. who is visting his in-laws here, was listed in I fair condition.

The 6-foot-3, 235-pound former Ohio state star said he was alone in his car in the driveway at his father-in-laws home ; when the accident occurred.

Pet.

G.B.

Boston

.788

Cincinnati ..

.639

Phila.....

.500

New York ,.

.279

Western Division

Los Angeles

.658

St. Louis

.561

San Fran. ..

.500

Baltimore ..

.324

121^

Detroit

.242

Saturdays Results Los Angeles 125, Boston 118 (OT)

Cincinnati 125, New Vork 116 Philadelphia 123, Baltimore 113

Sundays, Results, Cincinnati 111, Baltimore 106 New York 142, Philadelphia 118

St. Louis 116, Dtroit 99 Los Angeles 97, Boston 95 Todays ^ames No games scheduled

BASKETSAU SCORES

for quality oil fuel

ATUNTIC!

W*r mighty proud to bo tho distributor* of Promium Quality Atlantic Heating Oil.

Through an oxclusive ptoc9%%frif^ffning-~ this flne fuel is specially designed for complete homo heoting comfort, it burns clean and steady, gives you top value for your heating dollar. Por dependable home heat ot its best, coll

Leon L Moore

Oil Company

Phone PL 2-2368, GreenvUle CH 4-9636. \^nceboro

;iii;

HEATING OILS

Saturday College Basketball 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - EAST St. Joseph (Pa) 82, NYU 76 St. Bonaventure 97, Duquesne

LaSalle 61. Pennsylvania 58 Canisius 98, Boston College 8? St, Johns <NY) 84 Sjracuse

Temple 66. Navy 59 Connecticut 73, Manhattan 57 Providence 69. Brown 59 Holy Cross 82. Dartmouth 58 St. Peter 94. Seton Hall 93 Queens, N.Y. 54, CCNY 53 SOUTH

Georgia Tech 76. Kentucky'67 Davidson 93. West Virginia 82 Tennessee 57. Vanderbilt 55 Duke 91. North Carolina St. 70 DePaul 99, Western Kentucky

North Carolina 78, Notre Dame 68. .

Louisville 69. Memphis State

. Clemson 87, Wake Forest 61 Florida 86, Tulane 79 Auburn 64, Miss. State 63 fot) Toledo 84, Marshall 73 Miami (Fla.) 105, Rhode Island 88

South Carolina 70. Virginia 62 // Virginia MU. 83. Florida St. 72 Alabama 83, Mississippi 77 New Orleans Loyola 105. Murray. Ky. 88 .

Geo. Wash. 77, Georgetown, D C, 69

Wm. & Mary 66, Funnan 60 Louisiana State 81, Georgia 63

Richmond 67, The Citadel 65 MIDWEST 'Chicago Loyola 127, More-head,, Ky. 85 Michigan 85, Northwestern 73 Ohio State 101, Wisconsin 85 Illinois 87, Michigan State 66 Minnesota 97, Purdue 93 Iowa 72, Indiana 71 Bradley 79. Tulsa 59 Oklahoma City 101, Creighton 85 j

Xavier, Ohio 103, Dayton 94 |

Wichita 67. Drake 49 1

Oklahoma 65. Kansas 63 (ot) St. Louis 84. N. Texas St. 65 Ohio U. 88.. Bowling Green 79 Miami, Ohio 86, W, Michigan

Butler 95, alparalso 84 Marquette 98, Wisconsin-MU-waukee 67

SOITHWEST Seattle 100, Ariz. State U. 96 Texas 83, Baylor 59 Texas A&M 75, So, Methodist 61 ' Texas Tech 93. Arkansas 84 ! Rice 82, Texas Christian 73 Houston 81. Yale 59 New Mexico 85, W. Texas St. ;

FAR WEST UCLA 121, Washington St 77 Oregon St. 82. CincinmUi 61 Colo. State U. 74. Denver 55 Stanford 62. S.. California 46 Washington 59. California 53 Brigham Young 96, Montara St. 83

San Francisfeo 72, Santa Clara

By DICK COUCH Associated Presa Sports Writer

Old Man Upset whistld Dixie Saturday night and led the Southlands top basketball powers, Kentucky and Vanderbilt, into the sea for the first time this season.

The spectre, playing havoc with national rankings for the second successive week, drew assists from Kentucky-killer Georgia Tech, 76-67 victor over the top-rated Wildcats, an^ Tennessee. surprise 57-55 winner over $ixth-ranked Vandy.

The Kentucky and VanderbUt setbacks in Southeastern Conference openers left UCLA, Davidson and DePaul with the only perfect records among major college fives and vaulted the Bruins, No. 2 in last weeks Associated Press poll, into the heir-apparent role.

UCLA walloped Washington State, 121-77, for victory No. 11 and its 13th straight in a carryover from last season. The Bruins unbeaten string Is the longest, In the nation after Van-derbUts run of 15 was broken by Tennessee.

Seventh-ranked ^ Davidson defeated West Virginia, 93-82, and unsung DePaul thumped Western Kentucky, 99-82, in a bid for national acclaim.

Loyola of Chicago, replaced by Kentucky in the No.- I spot last week, got back into the 100-plus point groove with a 127-85 romp over Morehead State. The Ramblers, No. 3 and 10-1, equalled their all-time scoring output as Vic Rouse, Jack Egan. Les Hunter and Ron Miller all hit for 20 points or more.

Fifth-ranked Michigan defeated Northwestern, 85-73. in a Big Ten opener, and Duke, No. 9, overpowered North Carolina State, 91-70, while two other members of the top ten, Cincinnati and Oregon State, were knocking each other off In a weekend set.

The fourth-ranked Bearcats, now 8-3, edged the eighth-ranked Beavers, 57-53, Friday. OSUs seven-foot Mel Counts evened matters Saturday with a 38-point perforinance that helped riddle Cinpinnatl, 82-61. Oregon States recdrd Is 11-2.

Villanova, No. 10 and 9-1, was Idle Saturday.

Georgia Tech. a thorn In Baron Adolph Rupps side for some time, made a wreck of Kentucky for the third straight time and sixth in the teams last nine meetings. 'The Wildcats, weary after their two-game Sugar Bowl set earlier in the week, managed a two-point half-time lead but fell behind to stay early in the final period. Tech captain R. D. Craddock was the games top scorer, with 25.

Tennessees coUapsbg ztme defense held Vanderbilt In check and R. W. Davis and larry Mc-Iirtosh hit free throws in the final seconds to sink the Commodores. '

In other games involving major powers: St, Josephs toWJed NYU. 82-76: St.. Johns surprised

Syracuse, 84-71; Oklahoma City routed Creighton, 101-85; Ohio

State defeated Wisconsin by the same count; St. Bonaventure

nipped Duquesne. 97-95; Iowa

stunned Indiana, 72-71; Seattle

outscored Arizona State, 100-96; North Carolina beat Notre Dame, 78-68; Wichita belted Drake, 67-9; Stanford clubbed use, 62-46, and Illinois trimmed Michigan State, 87-66.

yet been given a starting rolo as he has been used only in reserve. Martello remarked that because of his past per* formances as a reserve, Phillips would be moved into a starting slot tonight.

In "ttie backcourt^ will be Billy Duckett and Charlie La-Rue. Both are noted for their ballhandllng while Duckett also averages in the two-digit column.

'Wednesday night, the Baby Bucs will play host to Carolina Military Institute before taking to the road for two games.

Backache & -Nerve Tension

aCONDUY TO MMEY HIBITilliON

After 31. common KMner or Bladder Ir-ritatlona sffeet twice ae nuuur women aa

?ien and mar make rou tense and nerroua rom too frequent, bumlng or itehlna urination both day andnlabt. SeopndarUy, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backaehe and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation. CY8TKX usually brings fast, relasins oomfort by curbing irritating germa in strong, acid urine and by analcealo paln rrilef. Get 078TBX at druggljtt. Baal bettar fa^

SAVE BY JANUARY

Earn from the 1st

^ a

HAVE SAVINGS SECURITY SOONER:All FUNDS placed in an account here

by January 10th cam from January 1stqualify for six full months return when earnings are again distributed June 30th.

Savings invested here are fluctuation-free.. ' risk proof... insured safe.

Current Rate

Per Annum

Saadft Shoe Shop

ftesj Ob Hm Beat

PratBpt Experi SertloB ' at Moderate Friece All Work Gaanurteed We Otve IttDf Kom Staaips' llS Orende Are. PL S-V

RestEeder^

SESmOS AND LOAS

iilillllllllllillll

AVDetfp M. c.

I^TIm Daily R^flactor, Graanvilia, N. C.->Monday, January 6, 1964

Step To Ease Debate

By BOB GREEN Asaadatod Preaa Sparta Writer

NEW YORK <AP)~The Na-ttooal CoUefiata Athletic Asao-claUon and tte Amateur Athletic Union, long at odda over cmitrol and aancUonlng of the nation'a amateur athleUoi. have taken a major atep toward eaa-Ing their atralned relatlona.

The AAU, through Preaident Jay-Ehrent Mahoney and Executive Director Don Hull, agreed Sunday to meet with the U S.

JErkck and Field F^eratlon to (Uacuu their differencea.

The U8TFF la one d four tederatiooa aponaored by the NCAA In Ita efforU to gain a bigger vdoe In the aelectlcm and

control of thia countrya teams to IntematUmal meeta, auch as the Olymplca. ,

The AAU holds the interna-fclonal franchise (or the events.

The long-standing, extremely vComplex squabble threatened for a time to wreck this* country's teams for the 1964 Olymplca. A temporary truceactual)^ a cease firewas forged by Oen. Douglas MacArthur at the request of the late Preaident John F. Kennedy.

Hull and Mahoney agreed to meet wtth the U8TFF when they appeared before^ a joint aeaaUm of the NCAA's Executive Committee and Council, prior to todays opening of the

NCAA convention.

Up to this point." NCAA Preaident Robert P. Ray said

* ' a

Davidson's Hetzel Is till Southern's Top Scorer, Average 24.7Mm

South

28-21

Defeats North Senior Bowl s

Bf^THE ASSOaATED PRE^ Davids(xia Fred Hetzel still is

there has been no meeting to runaway leader in a South

and Davidson tied for the conference lead with 2-0 league rec-

^ __ _ ___ ords. but the deadlock wont

Implement the last paragraph ^n Conference basketball scor-1 survive tonight, when Tech gets

of the MacArthur agreement. ^ace that throws Into the its first conference road test at We feel that this willlngneaa to gpotlight the unhappy plight of George Washington, meet la a atep in the right dlrec-; haughty West Virgtoia. The Techmen. 6-1 against all Uon. The 6-foot-9 Hetzel, prime comers, won an earlier game at

The paragraph spells out. ny,ver and shaker of an unbeat- home against the Colonials. 4-8.

areas of responsibility for each I D*vldaon club that ranks 2-3, by a narrow 83-76 margin,

organlzatlcm. alloting to the venth in the natUm, has 274 * Other games tonight find Wil-

USTPP sanctioning of meets in- points in 10 games for a lofty liam and Mary. 6-3. 3-1. visiting

volvlng high school and college 27.4-point average, > The Citadel. 6-4, 0-4, for a con-

studenta, and calls for further ut the most significant tliln^ ference match and Purman, 3-9,

agreements between the two ghput thg ten scoring list is 2-5, at home to nonconference

groups.

Hull also agreed that the AAU would review its objection to the exhibition appearance by a Peruvian basketball game In the

Appalachian Wins Spindale Tourney

My THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Elon 4-0. 8-1: Western Caro-Appalachlan has replaced* Una 2-0. 9-1: High Point 3-1, ^1:

Weatem Carolina as the giant Catawba*? 1-1. 8-2: Appalachian killer among CaroUnaa Confer-1 1-1. 8-2: Newberry 2-3, i

ence basketball teams. : Pfeiffer 2-3, 4-7; Guilford 1-2.

.Appalachian won the Spindale,17-2: Atlantic Christian 1-3, 3-3:

N. C., Tournament Saturday Lenoir Rhyne 1-4. 4-5.'^ night, 06-63 over an Erskine! There are no games scheduled team which the night before up-1 tpnlght. On Tuesday Appalach-set prevlously-unbeateD Western | ian is at Newberry, Atlantic Carolina in the first round. ! Christian at Pfeiffer, Wofford at However, Western Carolina, j Elon, and Charl(rtte College at Its eight-game streak snapped, Guilford. . .

53-48 by Erskine, trounced Pied-i Wednesday Lenoir Rhyne at mont College of Georgia 110-43 j Western Carolina. High Point at for consolation honors. Campbell.

Appalachian also had an easy; Thursday Elon at Atlantic time with * Piedmont", winning i Christian. Pfeiffer at Catawba.

98-61 In the flnst round. Newberry vs. Wofford at Rock

While you are talking about Hill, S. C. ^ ^ ^ a

Western Carolina and Appalach- Frlday-No games scheduled.

Ian you cant forget the other; Saturday Appalachian at Lakers suddenly are acting, three teams-Elon. High Point Lenoir Rhyne. Atlantic Chrl.stian The National Basketball Asso-and Catawbaamong the top at Western CaroUna, High Point i elations Western Division lead-five in the ID-team circuit ' at Catawba. East Carolina at ers lost all three games they Here are the standings, con- Elon, Newberry at Guilford. | played with the Celtics before ference games and all games: i Mars Hill at Pfeiffer._

the absence of any West Virgin- j Wake Forest, ia player as even a remotecon-j History was made at Charlotte tender. WVUs best. Tom Lowry, last Saturday night when David-ranks 10th with a 15.6 average. > son whipped West Virginia for

Its been 10 years since the the first time ever. 93-82, behind

U.S. which had been sanctioned Mountaineers last failed to fum-iHetzels 30-point barrage. The

by the basketball federation. ish a challenger for the scoring, setback sent WVU plummeting The team from Lima opens a, crown. This seas<i, though, t to fifth place in the league 12-game tour against Oglethorpe they not only are short a cwi- standings with a 4-3 record.

In Atlanta tonight, tender, but have no player ex-! Poised William and

The other major pre-conven-1 cept Lowry averaging in double! downed Furman, 66-60, and tion development was the rec- j figures. This Is reflected in a Richmond. 4-6, 2-3 nosed out ommendation Saturday by ine dismal 6-7 record. | The Citadel. 67-65. in other in-

rtles committee of the Ameri- john Telepo, the senior star of i tra-league action, can Football Coaches Assocla- Rlchmwids surprising Spiders. 1 VMI, 4-5, 3-1, and George

tlon for a return to free and un-1 la Hetzels closest pursuer in the | Washington won games against limited substitution for the 1964 ; gcortag race with a 19.2 aver-1 nonconference foes. The Key-

dets dumped Florida State, 83-72. and GW bounced Georgetown, 77-69.

By MLTtRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer The North received the kickoff after every touchdown^ it rained in Honolulu and Duke Carlisle played defense.

That Just about sums up the final day of toe extended college football season Saturday. (xi which three all- star contests were played.

The South downed the Norto 28-21 in the Senior Bowl at Mo-be, Ala.: the North whipped South 20-13 in the Hula Bowl rt Honolulu and the Nations trampled the Southwest 66-14 in the Challenge Bowl at Corpus Christi, Tex.

" The Senior Bowl introduced the kickoff on receive option, which permits the trailing team to receive the ball after It scores. The North, the way, took advantage of toe

could stop the Naticms' George Rohrschneidcr, Borks Northern

Illinois teammate, caught 10

Bork, Hugh Rohrschneider Matt &iell and George Byrd^

Bork passed for three touchdowns, ran for another and set up two more as he completed 20 of 27 tosses for 243 yards

basses for yards and helped . set up four touchdowns,

Snell, of Ohio State, scored four times while Byrd, of Boston University, tallied three

times.

Packers Claim A 40-23 Win Sunday

By REN FUNK

innovation ancLnearly pulled out a victory in me final quarter.

season. The recommendation *ge, william and Mary's Dave goes before the NCAA Football Hunter is next at 18.4,

Rules Committee in Fort Lau- j This week begins with Tech derdale, Fla. Jan. 11 i

Los Angeles In

2nd Celtic Win open in 2nd Round

By BOB MYERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' AftsocUted Press SporU Writer Perhaps the Los Angeles Lak* t anoft fs aps His-

tlon *npvpr ToYhe B^lon I ^ frivolous sort of

tlon never to lose to toe Boston repeat itself today

Celtics again.

At least thats the way the

COLLEGE

SCORES

WEEKEND SCORES

San Diego Chargers Establish Fact Best On AFL Gridiron

- By CHARLIES MAHER Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-The 8an Diego Chargers have estab-liabed to the eminent aaUsfac-Uon of m(t precincts, and to toe acute dissatisfaction o Boston, that they are the finest team in the American FootbaU; g^'ton League.

And San Diego Coach Sid Glll-man declared Sundayafter the

as Paul Harney nurses a fragile lead going into the final round of the $50,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament.

People, mostly money hungry fellow professional golfers, were! Spindale, N.C., Tournament J . 1 I peering down his neck as play! Championship

19M started. Now in one week-1 resumed over the par 36-3571 * Appalachian 66. Erskine 63 end Los Angeles won Rancho Club Course Sunday., Consolation

clashes with the East s peren-1 undoubtedly the most prominent peeper was Arnold Palmer.

The money-winning king was Just three strokes back of 34-' year-old Harney.

By sheer coincidence, was exactly Palmers position Consolation

one year ago when Art Wall Jr., Birmingham Southern 100, Col-

Behind 28-7, the North roared i back in the fourth period on two touchdown passes by Utah States Bill Muason, who was one of a number of star quarterbacks in the game.

Miamis George Mira passed for one touchdown for toe South as did Billy Lothridge of Georgia Tech.

Lothridges scoring aerial came on a bizarre play. Lothridge was set to attempt a field goal, but Larry Rakestraw. Georgia quarterback, fumbled the 8 n a p b a c k. Lorhridge scooped up the ball and fired a six-yard pass to Tech end Billy Martin.

In Honolulu, rain bothered Just about everyone except Pete Llske. The Penn State quarterback led the North to two touchdowns and was named the game's outstanding back. -After Llske led the North on an 85-yard scoring march, Charlie Taylor of Arizona State

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The heralded battle of the fuU-behlnd all backs turned instead into a fight for control of the air when Bart Starr passed Green Bay to a 40-23 victory over Cleveland in the Pro Playoff Bowl game Sunday.

Starr riddled the Browns with three first-half touchdown passes, breaking the record for the four-year-old series and sweeping toe Packers Into a big early lead.

The margin was too big for

Hopeful Road

STOCKHOLM fAP) - Former world heavyweight champion Floyd Pattersrai today enters a road which he hopes will lead to another chance at the world heavyweight boxing title.

nial pacesetters,

Dick Banietts two free

throws with five seconds remaining brought Los Angeles a 97-95 triumph Sunday night.

New York walloped Philadelphia 142-118, St. Louis belted Detroit 116-99 and Cincinni^

trtrcmica?K/2 ilkelr ^e comes appe/red op their

'"Ctpdt'lhafthe

Chargers were ready for some- ! thing substantially better than

The Chargers gained 610 yards rushing and passing. San Keith Lincoln, in the

the score 86-86. The lead then switched back and forth before Barnetts pair of points ended It.

Jerry West scored 29 points and Elgin Baylor 25 for Los Angeles. Sam Jones led Boston with 25.

Los Angeles took Boston 125-118 in overtime Saturday night while Cincinnati defeated New

i iJSl Srl ar.aTmThor';'?^

trace itseii in wiin iiw. ^ receiver and 20

ha^tn,. 7Tl?7pd"'pMTadelphii

' which ATL Commlsalonor;|if'"* aum ol 34^ ylirda

J< Fosa added that a tootball \thrunanf-

mous choice as the games outstanding player. ^ te

Foss, asked about the Possi WoiTian GOll PFO

billty of a title game between

World Series between the AFL

whipped Baltimore 123-113.

Honor Delights

How The Top Ten

Fared Last Week Pf, if*'.**"dallas, tox. (APi-rhe wu-

If blonde belter of the wom-

Baxketballs Too Ten . surprise me if . professional golf tour,

BasketbaU s Top Ten s^ch a ggme were to come ^richt was flabber-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gasted and 'delighted when

hf\w thA tnn lAn t.Aflms WOUldll t SUrpliSe me U hAAii nampd Wnm-

Heres how the top ten teams In The Associated Preu basketball poll fared laat week;

1. Kentucky (10-1) beat Loyola New Orleans 8S44, beat Duke 81-79, lost to Georgia Tech 76-67.

2. UCLA (11-0) beat Washington State twice 8843 and 121-

77.

3. Loyola (Chicago (10-1) beat Temple 74-65, beat Indiana 105-92. and beat Morehead. Ky.. 127-85.

4. Cincinnati (8-3) lost to Utah

started playing games next summer.

exhibition

told she had been named Worn an Athlete of the Year.

Miss Wright, a native of Cali-

7648. beat Oregon State 57-53, dog or blitz rush. On a sloppy and lost to Oregon State 82-61.! field In Boston, the PatrioUs con-

5. Michigan (lO-l), beat De-! tained Lincoln and Charger half-troit 117-87, and beat North-: back Paul Lowe and lost to San westers 85-73. Diego by a single point. 7-6.

6. VanderbUt (10-1) beat VMI; But the field was dry Sunday

87-71. and lost to Tennessee 57-, and the Chargers quickly neu-55. I ti-alized the blitz by using pitch-

7. Davidson (lO-O) beat Penn-1 outs and lob passes to the out-svlvania 90-73, beat Princeton, side. Several times the Boston

102-68, and T)cat Weal Vtfglnlt i , rushers broke through the line 93-82. ' beautifully, then discovered that

8. Oregon State (11-2) beat, the play was not in front of Brigham Young 68-58. lost to j them but to the outside, where Cincinnati 57-53, and beat Cln- toe Patriots had nobody waiting, clnnatl. 82-61. , On such a play Lincoln took

9. Duke (8-3^ beat Auburn 84* a pltchout from quarterback 67. lost to Kentucky 81-79. and Tobin Rote and ran 67 yai-ds for beat North Carolina State 91-70, the second San Diego touch-

Fosi expected a close game fomia who now calls Dallas her Sunday. But it took the Charg-j j^onie, .won ,the .honor in the an-ers leas than five minutes of the ^ual Associated Press year-end first quarter to score enough i point* to win.

What happened was that Bostons defense started with a red dog and wound up with a red face.

The Patriots led the league In total defense this season and had great success with the red

some weeks in the famous j It was the Packers first ap-Swedish sports training resort of I pearance in the Playoff Bowl, a aladalen far north where he I consolation game between the did his roadwork, plodding j runner.s-up of the NFL Eastern

came right back, engineered another successful drive and ran for the two-point conversion.

Emmitt Augustus Carlisle m.,_______________ ________________________

Western Carolina 110, Piedmont toe Duke who brilliantly l^ssed i through deep snow, and even | and Westeni Divisions. College 42 and ran Texas to the big Cotton | s^ing for the first time of

Suncoast Classic I Bpwl victory over Navy, played | his life

Championship for the Southwest in the Chal-

Charlotte 68, Florida Presybter- .lenge Bowl but only w defense

this I ian 61

Edwin Ahlqvist Is promoting

w'as the leader. Palmer made lese oi Charleston 70

up the difference en route to -

victory, and did it by three High Point 90, Newberry 60 shots. with Wall somewhat : Lenoir Rhyne 95, Wofford 79 shaken back five strokes in ar- Catawba 122, Mars Hill 76

in the losing cause. The Texan j the boxing gala which will start preferred defense because that's j at 11 a.m. EST. He reports a the position hes aiming for in I sellout but is, as usual, very the pros. tight-lipped about estimated In-

Neither Carlisle nor any of i come from movie- and telcvi-his defensive mates, however, i slon rights.

Fat Printing Service

Telephone Answering

Office Room

J. P. MORGAN, PRINTER 915 Dickinson Ave. 758-3317

rears.

Immediately behind the grey

Pfeiffer 65, Belmont Abbey 58 William ii Mary 66, Purman 60

Ing golfing pride of Worcester. Duke 91, N. C. State 71 Mass., w'ere Bobby Nichols and! North Carolina 78, Notre Dame Jimmy Clark. Harney had a 54- 68

hole score of 209, Nichols and' Davidson 93, West Virginia 82 Clark 210, Guilford 90, N.C. Wesleyan 60

Jay Hebert was alone at 211! Elon 71. Campbell 68 and then came Palmer, along j Glemson 87, Wake Forest 61 with A1 (3eiberger and A1 Bald-' South Carolina 70, Virginia 62 Ing. j Eastern Hockey League

Included in the 214 group were! Saturday.

Gene Littler, Dow Pinsterwald NashviUe 6. Knoxville 1 and West EUis, Jr., along with' Long Island 5. Clinton 1 James Black, the one-day open-1 Charlotte 3, Johnstown 2 ing round surprise. I Sunday

Harney fired a brilliant 66 New Haven 6, Charlotte

Sunday which included the biggest shot of the day. a seven-iron blast that traveled 155 yards and plopped in for an eagle two on the 14th hole.

Palmers jinx rode again at the ninth hole, the one he took a 12 on in 1961, seven strokes over par. Sunday he hit over the

Knoxville 4. Nashville 1 Clinton 2, Long Island 1 Johnstown 7, Philadelphia

Fight Results

Bv THE ASSOCIETED PRESS TOKYO - Eddie Perkins, 138,^,4 Chicago, knocked out Yo-fence onto a practice range and shinori Takahasi, 1394. Japan,

took a seven.

But Palmer got into no more trouble and his two birdies gave

13. Perkins retained world junior welterweight title.

TOKYO Takeshi Nakamu-

hlm a round of 39-33- 72. and a; ra. IIF2. Japan, outpointed chance for todays $7,500 first: Rick Magramo. Ill, Philip-prize. ' pines, 12.

10. Villanova (9-1) beat Minnesota 77-78.

Jay Wilkinson of Duke scored touchdowns on runs of 64. 67 and 72 yards this season. They were against Virginia. Clemson and Wake Forest, respectively.

down. The CThargers had the game won then, with 10:48 to play in the first period

San Diegos defense held Boston to 75 yards rushing and to 186 yards passing. The Charger offense meanwhile, gained 318 yards njshing and 292 pas.sing.

REASONABLE REESE'S

* BEST BUYS!

PRICE

1/2

PRICE

2\ foi

*29^

SEE US FOR lEHER BUYSI

Reese Furniture Co.

5M WEST 14to. STREET

Magnificent * New

SYLVANIA

Stereo Set

Authentic CsHy American cbntry in Genuine Maple. Advenced performance components include Garrard Custom 4-speed changer, diamond atylus and high-compttance caramic certridga with record preservtns magnetic cushion" tone arm. Two matched indapend-ent speaker tystema with multipid speakers Deluxe integrated AM. FM, TM Stereo (multiplex) tuner. Added features include hand-rtHsbed glide tops.' acoustically designed cabinet with record storage space and 6-position "velvet touch" rotary control center Magnificent Staff-phonic High-Fidelity sound dt a remarkable prie*.

Home & Aulo Supply

718 DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE PARKING AREA

Early-Week

SPECIALS

. Quantity. Rights. Reserved. Prices Good Thru Wed., Jan. 8th

PILLSBURY PANCAKE

FLOUR

Log Cabin Syrup

1-Lb.

PKG.

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

Dixie Darling Enriched

BROWN 'N SERVE

ROLLS

W-D Brand - Delicious Cooked with Cabbage Boiled and Sliced

CORNED BEEF

BRISKETS 59^

Sunnyland Sliced Bologna 49t

Mortons Chicken. Turkey or Beef Tradewinds Breaded

Pot Pies 5 piTg". *1 Shrimp pC 59<

pkgs.

Sweet and Juicy Large Size

rines

DOZEN

"ttevelands quarterback Frank Ryan to overcome, but he connected with 18 aerial shots for 310 yards to break the games mark for completions and total yardage.

During this aerial bombardment, Jim Brown of the Browns and Jim Taylor of the Packers, the No. 1 and No. 2 ground gainers of the Natlixial Football League, were- called upon to run the ball only^ 25 times between them.

Brown gained 56 yards and Taylor 44. Both were overshadowed by Earl Gros of the Packers who netted 80 yards In 11 carries for a 7,3 average, the best of the game.

Starr, voted the daya outstanding player, hit Tom Moore with a touchdown pass that went (or 99 yards to break the series record, and connected with Ron Kramer on an 18-yard scoring throw in the first quarter.

The 99-yard play was launched after . the Browns failed In four plays to score from the Packers two.

Brown and Ernie Greene gained only one yard in four

Patterson, who lost his title to smashes at the Green Bay line. . . - nn A mv I i Sonny Liston, has prepared Then Starr, from his end zone,

i iu 26-yard run. That carefully for the match against i threw to Moore who had worked

and the extra Poiht gave the , heavyweight champion : his way into the clear and ran

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South a 7-6 lead. But Liske Amonti. He has spent | all the way untouched.

BABIES ARE HER HOBBY

Im crazy about little

babies, it's as simple as that," Mrs. Julie E>yer said as she helc: her 219th child. At 59, Mrs. Dyer is a most unusual nioiher Most of her children grow up without ever know, mg she existed. She is a boarding mother for the Ciiildrens Home Society in Los Angeles. She has two children of her own and the rest, 217 of them, stayed in her modest home for only a few months awaiting adoption. (AP Wirephoto)

DEEDS

Annie Chapman (Quit claim) to

F. L. Allen Jr., al $10.00 ,

M. T. Frizzelle, al to John L. Prizzelle. al $10.00 Sylvester Fleming, al to Archie Fleming Jr., al $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to L. S. Hardee, al $10.00 Sadie H. Skinner to Arthur Lynch $10.00 C. B. Mashburn Jr., al to Jim Jordan, al 1$.000 W. S. Moye Jr., al to Charles M. King, al $10.00 Jean T. Joyner, al to David A. Ev'ans, al $10.00 L. S. Hardee, al to S. Reynolds May, al $10.00 Charles M. King, al t W. S. Moye Jr., al $10.00 Lottie M. Carr, al ta Roy D. Moore $10.00 Louvenia Pitt, al to Ernest Williams Pitt, al $10.00 Emma 'Vainright, al to Eugene

G. Perkins, al $10.00 W. C. Evans, al to Robert Williams, al $10.00

Robert Hemby to William White $10.00 R. B. Lee. Commissioner to Thurman L. Boyd, al $36,500 00 Robert B. Homing, Tr. to J. W. Joyner $7,925.00 Horace C. Moore, al to Wra. E. McKiimey, al $10.00 David S. Moore. Tr. to Luther D. Moore, al, Trs! $10.00 Alec Hunter, al to David

ACP Help Requests Should Be Filed Now

Farmers who have been considering soil- and water-conserv-ation practices to be established on their JarmS w'ith ACP cooperation next spring and summer should file their requests for program assistance immediately; Livingston Roberts,-ASCS Manager, suggested today.

The 1964 Agricultural Coii-servation Program was drawn up several months ago, and applications are' now being accepted at the ASCS County Office.

Roberts explained that the sooner the application is filed, the easier it will be to obtain

Birthday Today For Sandburg

FLAT ROCK. N. C. (AP) -Carl Sandburg, poet and Pulitzer Prize historian, plans to lay aside his cigar and pencil stub for a moment today, his birthday, and make a little address to God. thanking Him for the 86 years.

Then he will go back to w^ork at his estate and goat farm here on the second volume of his autobiography and perhaps on some poetry.

The quiet day will contrast with the party in New York City on his 8th birthday, when his latest book of poetry, Honey and Salt, was published.

Mrs. Sandburg said in an interview last week that Honey and Salt has sold more than 20,000 copies in its first year, more than any other of his books of poetry, and he Is pleased with its reception.

Sandburg, in a birthday observation said Lyndon B. Johnson is performing pretty good, but the heavy work was done before he became President. It reminds me of a song of my boyhood, Mr. Johnson. Turn Me Loose.

approval of the practice and take care of other program details before the work is begun.

Under the 1964 program, cost-share program assistance averages about half the cost of carrying out such conservation practices as establishing and improving the following: Vegetative cover of grasses, legumes, or trees for soil protection; Installing erosion-con-, trol structures; and practices for the coiiservation or more efficient use of w^ater.

In addition, the 1&64 program provides for similar cost-share assistance to farmers in developing soil- a dnwatr-eaTTTTT loping soil- and water-conserv-ation practices for the benefit of wildlife, Roberts pointed out.

"These include the establish

ment of wildlife food plots or habitat, ponds and shallow water areas, and other practices W'hich provide important wildlife benefits.

The Agricultural Conservation Program has been in continuous operation since 1936, when It was authorized by national legislation to encourage farmers to protect soil, water and woodland re.sources on the farms of the Na'tion by sharing the cost of needed conservation measures.

ACP program assistance has been singularly effective In introducing conservation practices on privately-owned cropland. pasture, or ^ wdodland, Roberts stated. And 'this applies particularly to practices which provide little or no immediate retiirn.

Whitfield, al $10 00 Frances Bullock Warren to T, G,. Warren Jesse Woodford Tetterton Jr. to Mary V. Tetterton, al $10.00 J. Robert Russ Jr. to Jesse-Woodford Tetterton Jr. $10.00 W. C. Wooten, al to W. C. Wooten Jr.. al $4,500 00 M. K. Branch, al to Ayden Building and Supply Co., Inc. $10.00

Florence T. Blount, al to Eastern Realty Co. $10.00 Lynndale Dewlopment Co. to Edwin W. Monroe, al $10.00 >

F. L. Blount, al to Florence T. Blount $1.00 J. C. Lanier to Florence T. Blout $1.00 Lynndale Development Co. to C. Prank Dail, al $10.00 "Robert E. Jones Jr., al to Frank Hart $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Forrest L. Morris. al,$10 00

^ith Huff Harrington to George W. King, al $10.00 Edith Huff Harrington to George W. King, al $10.00

Addie H. Darden to Adelaide Darden Barrett $1.00 Lonnie McGown, al to Horace E. Branch, al $10.00 Andrew Coghill. al to. Johnnie F. Edwards $10.00

*. vfiUiLK*. Si lo tarris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc. $10.00 J. A. -Spight, al to Robert E. Jones, Jr. $10.00 , Standard Realty Co. to Leroy VTilte, al $10.00 James Harrell Edwards to Rufus Mills, al $1000 Clara J. Da. ai (gift) to

Clara Lou D. McLawnorn $1.00 Clara J. Dail, al (gift) to

Bipwnie Dail McLawhorn $1.00 Clara J, Dail. al (gift), to

Harry DaU. al $1.00 . f '

Clara J. Dail, al (gift) to Es-

me uaiiy Kettecter, Greenville^ N. C.Monday, January 6, 19649

telle* Dail Pittman, al $1.00 Peggy Tucker Wilson, al to Earl Radford. kl $10.00,

Bertie Stancil Rollins to Den; nis Briley, al $1000

Robert A. Allen, al to J- W. Brewer, al $10-00 J. W. Tyson, al to W. Larry Hudson, al $10.00 .

Jarvis L. Jackson to Mary T. Jackson $10.00 T. W. Rivers, al to Wachovia

Bank and Tr. Co. $1.00 * Kenneth R. Randolph, al to Herbert B. Randolph. al'llO OO Wm. R. Haddock, al to Peggy Tucker Wilson, al $1009 Talnriadge Ervin, al to,Mattie Williams Walton $10.00 L. S. Dixon, al to johrmle E. Hooks, al $10 00 Effie'B. W^lchard, al to Clarence D. Whitehurst $10 00 Jariell Wj Corey, al to Minnie

,W. Whitehurst $10.00 . James r' Lar^ston. al to A, Worthington Jr., al $10 00 Jesse Langley, al to Jimmio Lee Swlnson. al $10.00 J. J. Gilbert to Juanita 8. Morgan al $0.00

j Roberta Armwood to Housing Authority of Granville $10.00 ! Philip N. Brownstin as Federal Housing Commissioner, to James RusseU Farmer, 1 $10 00

Basic Causes Of U.S. Gold Outflow Remain

By IVY COWARD SILENn.Y. ALMOST Silently, surely, but not always slowly, an uprotected home can become infested with all kinds of household pests. By the time these pests are noticed by the home owner, these unsightly-unwelcome guests have established a stronghold that requires some real work to exterminate, NOT IMPOSSIBLE Exterminating a home is not impoatfbler Tban ire several avenues of escape open to you.

You can buy Insecticides and sure cure remedies and Use them yourself to some degree of success. But. it is necessary to use the right chemicals, in the right places. In the right quantities and in the, right way. Before you spend your money, call u.s and let us'advise you. Well be happy to tell you what you should buy. the amount of work involved, the cost of this veidure. and then compare this cost with the cost of our services. If the job is simple enough for you to do yourself, well tell you so! This can result in a savings to you in both time and money. We make no charge forsuch a consultation.

TAKES KNOW HOW Insecticides, Just as medicines. Improperly administered, ran be dangerous! As a matter of fact, the real danger in using insecticides comes from the misuse of them! Your qualified pest control operator is as familiar with the use of these chemicals as your doctor is with the meaicines ie prescribes.

r^LL IVY COWARD COMPANY Ivy Coward Co., Inc.. 1710 W. IIh St. Ext. is a well established pest control service. We have been In business many years. We lire proud of the services we have keen able to perform for this community. We invite you to call us anytime at 752-5175 for a tree consultation. Well be happy to help von.

By SAM DAWSON I AP Businesa News Analyst

: NEW YORK (AP)Busy gold i miners and wheat-hungry Rus-' sians and less jittery hoarders, each in their fashion, helped the I United States hold down its losses of the metal in 1963.

Few expect the outflow to be stopped entirely in 1964 since the basic cause remains: Excess dollars in foreign hands. But government officials and International bankers alike take comfoit In any partial plugging of the drain which reached alarrhing pr()ortions in 1960 and persisted through 1961 and 1962.

Here are the cold figures: The U.S. Treasurys monetary gold stock dropped $465 million in 1963 to $15.5 billion, roughly what it was when World War II started In 1939. World upheaval had sent the U.S. reserv'es to their peak of $24.8 billion in August 1949.

Since then other nations busily rebuilding their o^mi reserves and often using surplus U.S. dollars from our continuing deficit in the balance of payments j have steadily whittled dowm the American gold reserves. The U.S. loss was $912 million in 1962 and $877 million In 1961.

But last year the United States and nine other leading financial nations agreed to help each other protect reserves from speculators or the temporary strains of trade imbalance. This pact apparently worked well.

At the same time gold mined outside the Communist part of the world rose five per cent to add $1.4 billicxi to gold supplies. Russians sold an estimated to-$400 raOT worth to the West, mostly for grain purchases, thus further fattening available supplies.

And speculators were fairly inactive, with the London free-market price holding close to the official wie for .S. Treasury sales, $35 an ounce* plus; 8% cents handling charges. In the October 1960 rush to turn dollars in for gold, the price had gone above $40 an ounce in Ixm-don. ^

Gold production outside the Communist world I last year is estimated at 40 million ounces or more. About 10 million ounces oi that went Into mone-^ tary reserves, and an equal amount was taken for industrial uses. This would leave about 20 million ounces going Into private hands, either for hoarding (historically popular in many parts of the world; or for speculation that the price might rise In the future.)

Monetary reserves are usually a combinatlcm of gold and holdings of the currencies of

other nations. The U.S. dollar Is the favorite, with the British pound next. Most European nations like to keep most of their reserves in gold.

j Gold holdings of all the non-Communlst nations save the United States are now around $24 billion. So the $15.5 billion U.S. Treasury stock is considered by many in financial circles a pretty healthy percentage, about the same ratio as before the World War H rocking of the Intematiofaal monetary boat.

Annual Meeting Here Jan. 23

The annual meeting of the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission is to be held at the Moose Lodge in Greenville, January 23. This announcement was made by. Senator Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the Commission.

At the annual meeting, according to Senator Humber, a prominent speaker will discuss development potentials in Eastern North Carolina, and the chairmen of the several committees will make their annual reports. The dinner meeting will begin at 7:00 P.M., and will be open to the general public.

Organized a little over a year ago, this Commission is coordinated with similar area development groups throughout the state. Six. counties are included In the Coastal Plain: Beaufort,

ijusucmuciVt jmumvu vttsott,

and Wilson.

Two or more representatives from each county share membership on the foUo^vdng seven major committees of the Commission: Community Develop

ment. Agriculture. Travel and Recreation, Industrial, Youth, Education, and Financ.

Violations Are Charged Giant Textile Chain

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) -The giant J. P. ^tevei|$r-Co. textile chain has beo charged with 157 violations of federal labor laws, including spying on union meetings.

The National Labor Relations Board has scheduled a hearing on the charges In Great Palls, S. C., on Feb. 24. Stevens, the nations second largest textile manufacturing firm, has a big plant in Great Palls.

Company officials could not be reached for comment during the

weekend. __

The complaints, filed by the Industrial Union Department (ID) of the AFL-CIO, involved alleged labor law violations at 17 of the companys 40 plants in North Carolina and South Carolina during .a multi-uniwi drive to organize Stevens workers. Stevens is accused of firing 53 employes for pro-union activity, threatening to discharge employes if they engaged in union activities, spying on union meetings and promising special privileges and benefits to employes who withdrew from un- ion activities.

The lUD has led an intensive drive to organize some of the 24,000 workers In 40 Stevens plants in the Carolinas. The un-| ion has 25 organizers assigned 1 to Stevens plants. !

' An NLRB spokesman said no ; labor election among Stevens I i employes can be held until all 1 the unfair labor practice charges I have been resolved, i James M, Pierce of Charlotte, regional coordinator for the rUD, said he was hopeful the complaints would lead to a request by the NLRB for a federal injunction against Stevens. The injunction would prevent the firm from blocking organizing attempts.

Stickley Will Announce His Political Plans

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -CiSiarlotte businessman John L. Stickley says he has been a registered Republican since last June and will announce by the end of this week whether he will seek the GOP gubernatorial nomination.

The former conseiwative Democrat said he and his wife changed their registrations last June without fanfare.

Stickley, former president of Lions International, said pressure for a statement has come from those who might seek lower offices on his ticket.

I think we have the support of 99 per cent of the Republican hierarchy in the state and from a great many Democrats. Stickley said. "I have hundreds ctf trtenda "Who have pledged financial and moral support.,^

Stickley said he was ^lad Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Artz., had entered the race for the GOP presidential nomination. -

Four of every 10 jobs In private employment are related to agriculture.

Puzzled Over Dubious Favors

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)._ A Columbus woman is a put puzzled about the dubious favolrs of a secret admirer. , ----------

L||ira Williams, 51.' told police she received 10 telephone calls Sunday from an unidentified man, who she believes was responsible for sending two fire department squads, two taxicabs and the delivery df two pizzas to her hfw

Shipping Nout!

NORTH DAKOTA

CERTIFIED

SEED

Potatoes

^^^Ue^HoidOHallf -amoU ^

! ^09 Uml Smd

BUY 'EM FROM YOUR Nt D. DEALER

SlATE sail DEPARTMENT T

N.D.S.U. Station FarRo,

McNair 20 McNair 30

This is the one that excited formers in '63

New lost year improved for '64

LOOKING FOR A TOBACCO VARIETY TO PLANT IN 1964?

Read What These Farmers Did in'63 Then Decide

Voriety

Lbs/A

Dol/> ,

Former

McNair 20

2160

1576.80

Jomes Murchison, Lillington, N. C.

McNair 30

2805

1828.30

Sidney Beoham| Beargrass, N. C.

McNair 30

2583

1712.09

Robert Webb, Sorotoga, N. C.

McNair 20

2448

.1501.02

C. N. Brown, Hossell, N. C.

McNair 20

2284

1461.98

Hugh Pitts, Hassell, N. C.

McNair 20

2360

1511.00

Leomon Lanier, Hossell, N. C,

McNair 30

2711

1604.55

Charles Pate, Rowland, N. C.

McNoir 30

2502

1574.74

Wesley Branch, Rt. 1, Rowland, N. C.

McNair 30

2830

1793.17

G. S. Scott Be W. Branch, Rowland, H. C.

McNair 20

2635

1653.35

Noel Causey, Chadboum, N. C.

McNair 30

2624

1649.78

Noel Causey, Chodbourn, N. C.

McNair 20

2400

1561.00

Currie Wooten^ WWteville, N. C.

McNair 30

2370

1611.90

Bernard Thompson, Rt. 1, Moxton, N. C.

McNair 20

3075

2149.50

Cecil Stoiston, Clorkton, N. C.

McNair 30

2523

1665.18

Roy L. Owens, RFD 3, Hemlngwoy, S. C

" McNair 30

2452

1699.00

Ben Glover, Wilson, N. C.

MeNAIR 30 and its sister line, McNAIR 20, constitute the first reel answer to th# age-old problem of producing high quality tobacco in areos where Block Shonk and Fusorium Wilt ore a constont threat. With these two new vorietios formers need no longer compromise on quality in order to plant o disease resi^nt tobacco.

Farmers throughout the flue-cured belt have been high In thoir probo of McNAIR 20 and McNAIR 30. They like the way these two voriotios grow in the field, the uniformity of the plants and the oase of handling and curing. Both of these varieties ore "Just like Hicks," for they ore 96Vb% Hicks.

The final test is on the warehouse floor, ond there McNAIR 20 ond McNAIR 30 hove both proved their superiority beyond ony doubt. Both vori-eties consistently brought the top price during 1962 os experimentis ond during the early days of 1963, McNAIR 20 and McNAIR 30 were soles leaders when other varieties were selling well below previous overages. As thowsooson odvonced, farmer reports from all oreos show McNAIR 20 and McNAIR 30 selling for tho top dolior on each warehouse floor. ASK THE FARMER WHO SOTD McNAIR 20 and McNAIR 30.

McNAIR-30 IMPROVED FOR 1964 .

When first released, McNAIR 30 carried moderate Block Shank resistance ond high resistance to Fusorium Wilt. However, during the post year tho McNair Research Department through careful plant selection and tesfing succeeded in raising the level of resistance to Block Shank so that McNAIR 30 now corries HIGH resistance to both Block Shank and Fusorium Wilt. This is the.seed being offered for sole by McNair Seed Company to tobacco growers this ycor. Only these Registered Seed direct'from McNoir's hove this NEW HIGH LEVEL of Block Shank resistance.

Affc otir Dealer for m Free Copy of Our 1964 Catmlayma

w . %

10The'Daily Reflectr, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 6, 1964

Set By EC Director

altirmil. air tn TH-^lrict 7 2.<eo , EC eraJs live in state District 13.

After Districts / and 13 are covered during January,.according to Miss Hardiswi. the 1964 drive will

Ahoiat I uhtn alumni hi the remabiter W out-of- districts have been contwted.

More than 2,000 alumni laA vear made contributitHis rangin in size from $1 to IWO. Misa , Hardison's ofiice reported the , ^ i, response "broke all previous re*^ cords for alumni giving. '

I>.;velopmeBt Fund wn. --

continue on a monthly schedule cords for alumiri_g^g_ _^

Begin Exhibit 01 Student Art

The year-old fcast Carolina uates contributions to be used {Collide Development Fund, an for overaU enrichment of the orsianization that generated re- growing educational program at |

IN FOR OVERHAUL The USS Constitution, the U.S. Navy's oldest commissioned ship, ts tied up at the Boston Naval Shipyard fora period of major repair. It was ths fifth time In the 166-year career of "Old Ironaidea that the warship was in dry dock.

Rockefeller

Will Offer

Avers He Alternative

The^first senior art exhibit for the Wbiter^uai-ter at Ea.st Carolina Colleg^began Saturday in the Kate Lewis Gallery of Rawl Building,

Linda Anne Touchton of ir-ginia B*ach, a., the student exhibitor. has hung examples of her work in the third - floor gallery. Her show, like other student displays, is open to the public. It Continues through this week.

A native of Jacksonville. Fla., MiSs Touchtons exhibit features oil paintings, prints, woodcuts, lithographs, .silk screens and etchings.

Her exhibition, under the direction of ECC School of Art faculty members Donald Sexauer and Tran Gordley, includes abstract and realistic works.

MLss Touchtoil, in comment-Hanip.shire campaign officially ing on her current exhibit, noted Tuesday. the many varied moods and emo-

His assertion that Rockefeller, tions to be expressed through espouses a New" Frontier philoa-l art. Tl is my purpose. she add-ophy could become an issue in ed; "to explore as many of these New Hampshire, w'here Repubu- emotions and feeling.s as my life-can ranks include a substantial time allows through the media bloc of conservatives. that best express them,

Rockefeller knows his reputa

I cord' -'breaking alumni giving : during 196:1. will soon launch U.S second annual "Dollars fw BevelopmentlL campaign.

Janice G Hardison, diiector of alumni affairs and foundations, said Saturday that the 1964 campaign will be undt- way by mid-January.

The 1!*64 drive will a.^k form about 17.(MM) East Carolina grad-

Temperatures Fell In^Night

Sunday afternoon saw a high temperature of 56 in Green^le but temperatures plummetflB. to a low of 31 last night.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission, the mercury read 31 at midnight last night and fell to 29 at 4;(M) am. and to 28 at 8;00 a.m. this morning.

The river level at 8:00 a.m. wa.s 8.6 and rising slowly: the barometer read 30.1; and winds were calm.

East Carolina, a college that has .seen its student populatiim climb I in recent years to its present * position as third large.st in North Carolina.

For the second consecutive year, the Development Fund * campaign 'will be conducted by, direct mailing of brochures to the 17.iK)0 alumni. For campaign purposes,, the 13 districts of the Ea,st Carolina Alumni Associatitm are used.

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service joB openings in this area dor-ing the next 12 months. Government positimi pay as high as $446.(M) a month to start. They py^vide much greater secority'^lhan private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement.

thou-

Twelve of the geographic dis- , I Many position^ require Uttle i tricts cover North Carolina s KM)'* or no specialized education or i counties. District 13 includes i experience.

areas In which all out-of-state I But to get one of these Jobs, i alumni are residents. ' , you mmt pass a test.

i high ,-hP ramnaien also calls for I competition is keen and in ?n^le

i the brochure-mailing. This por- | . r, * j,

personal _________

the brochure-mailing. This por- I " frviF T)i>Dt< 40

tion of the campaign is to be * LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept.cAO

carried out by the 13 respective . Iekin, Illinois

pass. ,

Lincoln .Service helps sands prepare for these tests every year. It Is one of the largest and oldest privately .

owned schools of Us kind and | is not connected with the Government. I

For free: information on |

Government Jobs, Including list of positions and salaries, I fill out coupon and mail-'at (nte , TODAY. You will also . get full details on how you can | prepare yourself for these tests. I

Don't delay - ACT NOW! *

district chairman, under direc- | i am very much interested.

Please send nie absolutely | FREE (1 A list of 11. S. Government positlmis and salaries;

(2) Information on how to qualify for a U. 8. Government |

_____ _ fnh.

licati(Mi In purple and gold, wUl be mailed first to East Carolina i grads in Districts 7 and 13. I Pitt and Beaufort Cousties, . City homes of more than 2,100 active L-

tion of Miss Hardisons office.

The newly-Hfeigned brochure for 1964, a tri-fold letter-size pub- |

Job.

Name

Street

Ago Phone

cei ......... I

y....... State I

AP News Analysis By ROBERT T. GUAY Associated Press Writer ALBANY N.Y, <AP> - Gov,

tion as a liberal could be trou- a X/ajha

' XT H . na his blesome in New Hampshiie. His, frUlT-VegeTaDie

didacy Fnday and oP^i^^d his motor noiitiral .sneech inf

campaign by saying Rockefel-lers views sound more like a Democratic platform than Re-publican philosophy.

Processing Will Undergo Study

first .major political speech inf this campaign contained a detailed analysis of his "funda

mental differences with Demo-cral.9 on such issues as bal-

* .......... ---- Goldw'ater, chief .spokesman anced budgets and centralized WASHINGTON fAP)A study

Nelson A. Rockefeller says that joj. gOP conservatives, .said no'government, ...- . ^ ^ northea.ster'n

If the Republican party nomi- uthcr Republican candidate ~ Rockefeller Indicated at a Carolina to determine the QQ

nates him for president, he will meanUig Rockefeller- could of- news conference he w ould con- . feasibility of establish-'

offer voters a clear alternative fgj. voters a genuine alteraative cntrate his immediate fire on . . ypg^table process-

to Democratic party philoso- the Democratic administra- Goldwater, avoiding specKic; Commerce

phy. tion of President Johnson. criticism of the Johnson- admin- n^jj^itment announced Sunday.

There arc fundamental dif- , . , > t-otnmpff'hi<. Istration. He said Johnson had

fcrence. belwcn. view, New'Hanip.shlre Aaricullure JJepart-

saaci . . . -------- on wnicn to maxe a juugmeai. ^ survey in

eight counties; Beriie, Chowan. Gates. Hyde, Pasquotank. Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washing- _____ _ ___ ton.

drcu7cd ca'idw:i tl,at_.a, ^

At Ga. Meting

Three major educational acts, termed "new landmarks in our educational progress" by Pre.si-dent .Johnson, will fw outlined

Education Acts

results

(Democratic views he said campaign hi the New Hampsmre ......

n reX 10 a iharae bv P.esidontlal preference primary

S.ri^'^Goldratei^^it irlroa ver >' Weekend t,d a e

MndW.r''''"" Sokdtat melo,' !,bel has, ^ I

Rockefeller and Ooldwafer any ap BG OutllOed

for the Republican nomination. his part , *

Goldwatcr announced his can- Goldwater begins his New

ACROSS

1. Shares 6. Roguish

10 Cowboy* rope

11 Home <4 the 1 ncas

12. Cream calf

13. .Maple

gflUl.N

14. t.reedv

15. .\ttention 17. Klongaiwi

iisli IK Foodike part 19. Har.slily 21 High In

music

22. Dregs 211. Oncnt 25. Attarli by stiU'hr.s

2b. Sulv stril^d 2H. ,\st<rrn 31. Twu; prefix . 32. Hearing

33. .Adhesive

34. ImjK'l 36. Twilight

38. Overlay

39. Verbal noun

40. Jau obs brother

41. Kxpunge

A one-year study, to cost $:i4.-(HH). will be jointly financed by the Comnieice Departments Area Redevelopment Administration and the Agriculture De

partment. The AHA Act provides technical assistance fund.s

day by Fedeial officials at a pmninvmpnt, no^

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOW is 1 Helen of

'Iroy s lover 2. Jejune

<3. Kaitl of colfiT 4 .Ability 5. Meat'

/ / y

,/j

T77

?/<

///

/ 'A

V ' y'/

///

AP 1/6

6. Hr.t/il tree

7. Withdraw

8. Fishing baskets

9. Conlusion 10. Bathe

12. Dibble 1(), Vexed 19. Kxlrava-

,). ]ust dis-eoveretl

1, jap. national jrark

23. Hardened

24. .Music tempt

2.5. Trav 2(i. Kvoke

27. Beleaguer-meiu

28. Str.iigbten 29 Foundaiimi 3t). Two year

old .sheep ?3. Air.

iuitehu*^'

3.5. Shade tree 37 lliMoncal jK:nod

day-long meeting in Atlanta,.Ga.

The President made the comment ill annoiiiicing five reginal meetings acro.ss the Country to discuss programs of financial aid ing of teachers of handicapptHl for colleges and univer.sitie.s. vocational education and training of teachers of handicapped children.

The three acts to be' dlscu.s;^d at the nine-state area meeting are Higher Education FacITiiies Act. ocatlonal Elducation Act and Mental Retardation Facilities Act.

generate new employment portunities

Humber Speaks In Greene Tonight

State Senator Robeit Lee Himi-btu- of Pitt County will discu.ss the "Little Federal Plan at a special meeting in the Greene County Courthouse tonight.

Humber's appearance in Snow Hill Is sponsored -by the Greene County Farm Bureau, which is actively participating for the passage of the constitutional amendment.

Coffee House Is Religious Center yhief Collected

In Car-Parking

WASHINGTON (AP - "Potters Hotise is a coffee shop at 16.58 Coiumbia Road N. W. in the nations "capital a place wliere norueiigious folk in:mle with chiirch members over coffee cups to ask relipiou.s questions 13 was started in 1960 by the Rev. Gordon Cosby, who felt that Je.sus probably would have chosen the warmth and fellowship of a tavetii for* reaching people rathei than the dull atmosphere of many churches. The results are described in a new book. "Call to Commitment (Harper <fc Row, by Elizabeth OConnor.

Por fim 25 mtn.

Science Shrinks Piles NwWay Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Tvrk. N. V - For th

time be* found a nw

Waling subsunc* with the antoo-Ishioff ability U ahrink hemor-rkoida. ato iichinf, and raliaa p^n without surgery.

In eaa after case, while gently faliaeing pain, actual raduction (WrinkMrs) took place.

joggiell-irawrikiw

ao thorodgh that sulfcrcrt meda stonishing atatenienl* like Pilae hare ceaaed to be a problem!"

The secret 1 a new healing aoh etance ( B>o-Iyn* -dicovery ti B norld-iainous research instituta Thia aubstafica la now availabla In *uppo*(.V or ointwieni form under the nama rrop^mtmm J*

At aU dnw eaaaf

Greenville Cadet On Honor Roll

Harroll Hudson Weaver, a cadet at Fishburne Military School WaymesborD, a,, has achieved! the second academic honor roll for the third academic period of his current scluxil year.

I Weaver is the son of Harroll j D. Weaver of 1710 Rosewoofl Dr Greenville

-Colonel Roy W. Haynes, Head , master at Fishburne. announced Wf'avers 'achievement. ;

Cadet Weaver Is in his Sc'nior year at Fishburne Scliool.

16 .SCHOLARSHIPS

(REENSBORO. N C fAP Th' Martha apd Spencci Love Fenndallon has announced it will )ffe" 16 V500 scholarships tor fine arts .students at the University of North Carolina They will be Mven in luemory of the late .1 Sn'iH'Cr Lov'

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP A young man broke into a downtown parking lot office. Cars began to pull into the lot. Pre-lending he was an employe, he parked the cars and, collected 50 cents from each driver.

Police said Sunday the man fled with about $20 in parking fees and the change from a soft drink machine.

One customer said ' the man

was "very polite, parked Hie'

cars well and seemed to really know what he was doing. police i-eported.

Phelps Planning , New Bern Visit

Herniatr.,D Phelps, ^assislj a n t director of the East Carolina College Extension Division, is scheduled to visit New Bern Tuesday afternoon to talk with potential students in EC's Extension Center in the Craven County seat.

Phelps said he plans to be in th' Gritfin Building at Cent i a 1 School between the hours of 4 and 5,.3(1 p.m. Tue.sday. He said the purpasb for his visit is to di.scirss matters and answer questions relating to registration for the up-' coming tern at the New Bern center.

Registration for the next term 1 is scheduled to begin Jan. 15.

TIME TO RING OUT THE OLD (DEBTS)

IT'S EASTERN FINANCE TIME!

Borrow up to $600 any time! Pay off all of last year's bills . . . then make just one, low monthly payment. Enter the

New Year without money worries . see Eastern Finance today! -

Cash You Gef

24 MOWTH PUN

T102.94 246.15,408.931516.071600.0(6 6:0'14.00' 22.DTf.b0r30.9r

Paymtfltf Includ* all cnarfat and principal If pM on ch#dul*.

EASTERN FINANCE

, N. C, FINANCE SYSTEM

121 w. 4th STREET ^ - ' PHONE 758-1145

nrriCES IN CLINTON, DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE, GOL BORO. JACKSONVILLE, MOREHEAO CITY, AND ROANOKE HAPIDI*

SERVICEMEN'S ACCOUNT WEECOMC

LOOKING AT YQU--

Two-year-old Alex Kelly of Milwaukee insists on his family's starting the new year with a checkup as ne gets down to practice w th a Christmas "Doctor" toy. His diagnosis? It's hard to sound professional with fight fitting glasses.

(AP Wirepholoi

- L , V .

HPOH : diO iNlD/50f'CT!N6 > I eom T6LI you a

Ma I? MDU HAN '

two P61UOW5

Cn6 WA6 COUNtlN"TH Of TH6 COUNtBV WHICH HE

TMUNK WA$ a OUEAf tHlNO

TH' OTHEfl'N 6AV HE MKIN' 0O^ WHICH 60NNA ^OW AU. WITHIN PEAP5HC1^

MAN WITH THE 0OM0 fAY \^AONT LEONNIEUMI NO U6E COUNTIN' THEM POUK$ ] THAT JOKE miOPP 'CAU^ WHEN MV 60 , 5tETE2 AN'EO PP OPP you OONNA 6AV WE

AUL. TOOK UEAVE OP OUR > r CEM5U^'-

li A

Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, Janwiry 6, 1964-11

Low G)st Terrific Results,

PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Today In Washington

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

\ i

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

the

WASHINGTON (AP)-In news from Washington:

MRS. KENNEDY: Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two children are back in the capital after 18 days at Palm Beach, Fla.

The former First Lady and Caroline, 6, and John Jr., 3, re-turaed Sunday to the Georgetown home of Undersecretary of State and Mrs. W. Averell Har-riman, where they have been living since leaving the White House.

On her way to the Harriman house from Andrews Air Force Base. Mrs. Kennedy made a brief ^Isit to her husbands grave in Arlington Cemetery.

The Kennedy spent Christmas and New Years at the oceanfront home of C. Michael Paul, where the family had spent several Christmases before Kennedys assassination.

by ^Grraiouski that no mail-handling jobs should be eliminated that would impair essential services.

Kota sit>jGiE

PEEPOUTOFBABy-

>4AyrWOTE\/Et4

ASMORE-

ECONOMIC EFFECTS: Two Cabinet members have warned that ccmgressional failure |o pass the pending $11 billion tx cut bill would have serious effects Ml the natiwis economy. .

Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges said that if the tax

cut is not approved we woiM^ WALk IM TriC. HOUSE

POSTAL JOB CUTS: Post

master General John A Gro-nouski plans to carry out a 5,-OOO-employe reduction in postal service employment by leaving vacant jobs unfilled.

Gronou^i announced reduction quotas for the departments 15 regions Saturday and said that no regular employe would lose bis job.

Gronouski announced the manpower reduction earlier in compliance with President Johnsons directive to keep government employment at a minimum. The cuts are scheduled to go into effect by June 30 and will save $30 million annually.

Regional directors were told

lose $10 bUlion or $15 billion in our gross national product increase.

Secretar^ of Labor W. Willard Wirtz added that it would mean about two miiliwi jobs fewer than with the tax cut. Appearing on ABCs radio and televisiwi program Issues and Answers, Hodges and* Wirtz indicated they expected the tax cut to be enacted and 1964 to be prosperous.

DRAFT STUDY: A Pentagon civilian staff is making a continuing study of the nations draft laws.

The study, which was stepped William Gorham, deputy aseist-WUliamaGorham, deputy assistant secretary of defense for special studies and requiise-ments. ^

Gorham said Sunday the? study will put us in better position w'hen the present draft law expires In 1967. Gorham said the Army faces a need of replacing 500,000 men annually and that voluntary enlistments are not the answer, making some type of draft seem necessary.

.ILL MOM AND POP

THEM WHAM! THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW r

. DEBBIE ERia^SOhJ US w.siVi^rrn ST.

Many

Cases Heard In PHt Recorder's Court

Judge Dink James disposed of the following 21 cases during the last term of Pitt County Recorder s Court:

Frank Howard Edwards, 30. Stokev drunken driving and, driving after operators license bad been revoked, pleaded guilty to both counts, costs, $200 fine, license revoked for two years to begin at expiration of present period of revocation.

John Henry Duke Green, 33, Negro, Rt. 2, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, pleaded guilty, costs. 90 days suspended, pay medical bills now on file and not hereafter molest Henry Taylor in any way.

Melvin Langston, public drunkenness and possession of f 1 r e-works, pleaded guilty to unlawful possession of fireworks, plea accepted by Court, Judgment su.spended upon payment of costs.

Mayo Simmons, 19, Neg r o. Bethel, public drunkenness, pleaded npt guilty, adjudged guilty, costs, 12 months suspended, probation three years, appealed to Superior Court, bond set t $300.

George Randolph Shirley. 17. Negro, 505 Barrett St., Farm-ville. no valid operators license, pleaded guilty, 30

costs. $25 fine, recommended license be suspended for six months, appealed to Super 1 o r Court, bond set at $200.

Kenneth Douglas Dixon, 22, Negro, Rt. 1, Farmville, drunken driving, careless and reckless driving, and driving after license revoked, pleaded not guilty to all counts, adjudged guilty on all counts, four months suspended upon payment of $100 fine and costs, license revoked for 12 months.

SPEEDING: Robert Lee Joyner. 32. 2113 Montclair Dr., Greenville, speeding 45 in a 35 zone, pleaded guilty, fined and costs.

Lena House Bro^, 37, Negro, 413 Bonnors Lane, Greenville, speeding 70 in a 60 zone, pleaded guilty, judgment suspended upon condition defendent pay costs, and not operate vehicle on highway for 10 days and surrender drivers license to be held by Clerk for 10 days.

11 deg. 30 mln. East, 115'feet to an iron stake; thence at' right angles and parallel with Third Street, North 78 deg. 30 min.

West, 40 feet to an iron stake; thence parallel with Stutz Street, South 11 deg. 30 min.

West, 115 feet to an iron stake

in the north property line of Third Street; thence with the North property line of Third Street, South 78 deg. 30 min.

East, 40 feet to the point of the beginning, and containing 4600 square feet, more or less.

The above described lot is not now used for governmental purposes, is declaied as surplus property, and has been ordered to be sold as such at public auction by the City Council.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject the bid of the proposed purchaser at said sale at any time within ten days after the sale. A lO'Ti deposit will be required of the propsed purchw-er to show good faith in his bidding. _

By order of the City Council. CITY OF GREENVILLE By: Wm. N. Moore,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney Jan. 6, 13. 20, 27 _

FOR SALE

Miscellaneoua For Sal*

LESPEDEZA, SOY BEANS. PEANUT HAY call Walstons Store, Paclolus Hwy. 752-5676.

IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $200. Write Typewriter Box 408. Greenville.

BOYS ENGLISH BIKE. 2 MON-ths olti. Like new. $30. Call 736-3847 after 4 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Sale

34 ACRES'OP CLEARED LAND.

1 acre of woodland, one mile west of Ayden on Snow HUl Hwy. Tobacco allotment for 1964 ; 3.43. If interested, call PL 6-5886. Ayden.

RENTALS

Ap&rtmenU For Roirt

3.58 ACRES OF TOBACCO ALr lotment for 1964 on farm near Ayden for sale. CaS PL 6-3461.

FOUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL 2-2987. .

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT reasonable rent. Located 1103 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 2-4330.

Tor Rout

FOR LEASE ON WEST FIFTH

WAIT! I WINTERVILLE KI-1_ Houaea Por __

Auction Side,, February 7. FOR SALE ^OWNER. CW^^ Te sSS. ^

POLAN CHAIN ^WS! ALL types, all sizes! Look no further .Weve gotem In stock at the best prices in town! R. F. McLawhon * Sons. call PL 2-3286.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER in good condition. Call PL 2-6392.

POLAND

SPOTTED POLAND CH boars, service age and you boars. D. R. House, PL 2-696

ONE SHAKESPEARE FISHING

to Elmhurst School three bedrooms. two baths, large family room. Uvtng room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch. Phone PL 2-3465.

& Realty Co., Ill E. Third St., PL 2-2754.

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA-OD, 13u3 Myrtle Ave. Day FOR SALeIbY OWNER. CLOSE, 8-1477, night PL 2-5m

to Elmhurst School, three bed- PRACTICALLY NEW COUNTRY rooms, two baths, large family! grocery store for rent, stock room, living room, dining room, i and fixtures for sale. Reason for kitchen, screened porch. Phone i selling: ow'ner has other inter-PL 2-3465. " i csts. Two miles on FarmvUl*

Hwy. Call PL2-2231, Joe Joyner, Jr.

COUNTRY UVING IN PINE-swood Forrest, 3 bedrooms, m

brick, carport, fenced-in : WAREHOUSE

WITH APPROX-

outfit. One Eico multi-meter andj backyard. J. Hicks Corey Agwy. i imately 3,000 sq. ft. Located (Hie Kay guitar. Call 752-2170 buj williams, 521 Dicklnswi i behind Carolina Model Homea. after 5:30, i Ave.. PL 2-2615. . caU 758-3171.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION i Stratford subdivision the BARBER SHOP FOR RENT IN

R*9- U. s. Rat OR.aU rrfhis r*v*rv4' sale, Tuesday. Jan. 7, at 10 most attractive three bedroom WintervlUe, N. C. Good locatloa.

S, ^ farm tractors, 300 farm I |,rick house. 1% baths, only CaU F. Weathlngton k Sons. PL

implements Anyone, may buy or | naoo down to FHA qualified 2-5417.

sell. Wayne Implement Inc.,; purchaser. Price $17.506. BRrriT^OlRF Z SxTi' FT

Goldsboro. N.C., two miles S. on Qn Rock Spring Rd. - attrac-.gKiCK STORE^^ 2^^

Male Help Wanted Hwy. 1^7, phoueJ34.4734._^ room brick housr. t J.J.

Tnrtruclion

FORD 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., radio. Good condition. Must sell.

CaU J. WMte P12-7503 atter 6:00.;;;Xl Wrii7crrc;'.

WANTED

Boys. Age 12 to 14 to deliver papers in Ayden. Grifton, Farm-

FORD 1962 Galaxie 2-dr. hard-i tion Dept., Day Reflector,

top, fully equipped, all power,:Greenville, n. C. very clean. Only $1995. Jenkins Daily Reflector Office. Motor Co., dealer no. 734, phone PL 8-2115.

FORD CONVERTIBLE 1962. Has automatic transmission, ra

Male-Female Help Wanted

____________________________ HOURLY EARNINGS $2.50 AND

dio, heater. Stafford Olds. Co., up possible from start for MAN

Inc.. dealer no. 3749. phone PL 8- OR WOMAN on service route in

S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST

.-ican Ecal.y, FL Box_ 2185^uvlle,

2-2754.

Farms For Lease

SIX ROOM HOUSE - 3 BED- TOBACCO ALLOTMENT TO BE

en-wopien 18 and over. Secure rooms. 2 baths, garage. Located, moved. 3.89 acres with 2456

J5bs. High pay. Short hours. i on Greenyille Blvd. Call PL2-5384i poundage jor $1,750. Also 3.63

Advancement, Thousands of Jobs after 5:00. ' acres with 2097 poundage for

open. Preparatory training until aydEN 3 BEDROOM l-550. Write "Tobacco, Box appointed. Ex^^^nce ^ually, ^ ^aths, gar- 408. Greenville. N. C.

unnecpary FREE i^nlormation

on jobs salaries, requiiemente. ^ ^ Circle Dr..

Write today giving name, address ! and phone. Lincoln Service, Box

Houacs For Rent

3416.

city of Greenville. Select own

408, Greenville, N. C,

notice ' North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qual

sedans. Both have radio, heat er, automatic transmlssicHi and whitewalls. Choose either white or black in two weU-kept one owner cars. Wynnes, Inc., Bethel, dealer no. 1875, phone VA5-4321.

IMPERIAL 1960 2-dr. hardtop. $2495. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.

OLDS F-SS. 1961 4-dr. Has whitewalls, radio, heater, local one owner. Call PL 2-2400 after 6

p.m.

PONTIAC 1961 ccm vertible. One owner. $2095. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.

Truck For Sale

ified as Administrators of cueVROLET 1961 Va ton Fleetr

side long body, two-tone paint, custom cab, V-8, one owner.

Estate of Richard Carter Stokes

III, deceased, late of Pitt Coun- ____

ty, North Carolina, this is to extra 'nice.^White Chevrolet, deal-notify all persons having claims i 2644. phone PL 2-3134.

against said Estate to pre.sent -t -----^ ^-------- -----

$10 !them to the undersigned or to; FORD - 1957 >2 ton pickup. Has

itheir attorney Indicated .below,! six cylmder. straight drive

Public Notices

August 1964, "or thisnotice'will! Chevrolet, dealer no, 2644, phone be pleaded in bar of their re-1 PL 2-3134.

before the 3rd day ofidio, heater, wide body. White

covery. All persons indebted to ^ tANDRUM LOG TRAILER said estate will please make im-||pp pL 6-3461.

mediate payment to the under i_

signed.

This the'6th day of January, 1964.

ANN PINCH STOKES and

CHARLES L. STOKES, Administrators of the Estate of

Richard Carter Stokes. Ill Sam B. underwood, Jr.,

Attorney

116 Courthouse Lane

EMPLOYMEN I

ADxMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the late Abram J. Johnston, this Is to notify all days: persons having claims against j Greenville, North Carolina

siuspended, costs. $25 fine, not I said estate to present them to jan 6. 13, 20. 27

operate motor vehicle without the undersigned on or before

proper iS 30th day of June, 1964, or

Robert Joe Carney, 25, Negro,

Rt. 1, Bethel, assault with

CARD OF THANKS

deadly weapon, pleaded guilty, pay one-haJf costs, not have in po-session any firearms.

James WlUiams. 42. Negro. RL 1. Bethel, assault by pointing w gun. pleadejl guilty, pay one-half costs, three months suspended, not hereafter have In possession any flrearma.

Dennis Ward Bell, 24, Rt. 4. Greeville. ampropcr equipment, to wit: brakes and horn and

this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons 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

WANTED GENERAL OFFICE employee to do filing, typing and some bookkeeping. Must be accurate, dependable and a permanent resident. No part . time 1ob. Answer full particulars in letter for personal interview. Write Office Employee, Box 408, Greenville.

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK arvta. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $33 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS orth Carolina

itt County

^ A A undersigned, having qual-

drivlhg after license suspended, us executors of the Estate

pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, coats, ^ fine, 60 days suspended.

Hosea Allen. 47, Negro. Rt. 1. Grifton, fail to reduce speed to avoHT ednislofi, pteaded guilty costi, $10 fbie.

Annie Ruth Williams. 30, 1405 Holbert St.. Greenville, worthless check, pleaded guilty. Judgment- suspended upon payment of check and costa.

Rent Hill, 37, Negro, Rt. 2. Greenville, no valid operators license and Improper equipment, to wit; muffler, pleaded guilty to bpth counts, costs, $25 fine 30 day suspended, not operate a motor vehicle without proper license and adequate Insurance.

James Gorham, 40, Negro, Rt, 5. GreenvUle. no valid operators license, pleaded guilty, costs, $100 fine, six months suspended, not operate motor vehicle without proper drivers license and adequate public liability insurance;

Charles Teel. 25. Negro. 1220 Battle St., Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pleaded not kullty, adjudged g u 111 y.

of Myrtle Shivers Weathlngton, 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 l6th day of June. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar* of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of December, 1963.

Joseph Herman Weathing-ton

Alice Jean Weathlngton Manning

Executors of the Estate of Myrtle Shivers Weathing-ton

Dec. 16, 23, 30. Jan. 6

Contributing To Medical Center-

WmSTON-SALEM. N.C. AP) The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has given $1.5 million toward the $16.2 million being sought for long-range development of a medical center here.

Construction is expected to begin Sept. 1, 1965, oo the enlargementof the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the North Carolina Baptist, Hospital.

John P. Watlingt(Mi Jr., chairman of the fund drive, announced the Reynolds Foundation grant Sunday. He said half the total development funds are expected from private sources, and h,alf from governmental and special sources.

A SHORT LWES. BUT

both white andi***-

to the clubs, colored. May God bless each and everyone of you. Thanks again. Lizzie Foreman.'

automotive

Autoa For Salo

AMERICAN RAMBLER 1959 2-dr. aean. One owner. $495. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734, phone PL 8-2115.

CHEVROLET -- 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good shape, will sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2184 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENER-al office work. Typist capable of transcribing from dictating equipment required. Apply Niagara Chemical. Ayden, Monday or Tuesday, Jan. 6 and 7.

Products Minn. =

Inc., D-82, Winona,

Expert Service

COLD THIS WINTER? GET A York heating unit and live in summer comfort this winter.'All Weather and Heating, PL 2-2294.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys in town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regaroiess of mileage, see us. WAGNEIl-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Eadlo-TV-Phonograph Repair Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

Money to Loan

m HILLCREST DR. - SIX room house funiished. Call Lex-ton Kecter, PL 2-2(X)6 or Loi*

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional 2

2 Home Loans

!0, 25 or 30 year terms. Let

ACROSS FROM COLLEGE -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. pr

dining room, family room. 2 car! garage. Large Kitchen, j. Hick

Corey Agency, Bill Williams, phone P12-2615. 521 Ddcklnsoii Ave.

1117 EVANS ST. - POR<^D Air Heat 2 car garage. Call PL 8-2347.

Ill N. JARVIS ST. HOUSE IN GREENVILLE - T H R E E equipped with automatic hot

save you $i.ooo to S2.000 in in-; bedroom home, living room, kit-1water and built-in cabinets. Rent

terest. Lowest closing costs Bow*** B4dg. 212 W. 5th St.

^at

BORROW LOW BANK RATES. SEE rS FOR YOUR NEEDS TIME PAYMENT T.EPT. VFACHOVIA BANS & TRUST. CO.

REAL ESTATE

chen-dining room comblnat.l o n. $50 per month. Inspect and call $300 down payment, monthly pay- R. A. Staton PL 8-2151. ment including taxes, and Insurance. $65.48. Contact Van D.

Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN

3 bedroom home, with living pL 2-5868. room, kitchen, dinette combination, living room and hall carpeted. Located on Comor lot. in excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D, Hatch PL

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH electricity and running water in kitchen. $25 in advance. Two miles on Farmvle Hwy., Phone

SIX ROOM HOUSE. E. 14th St., shown by appointment. PL 2-2273 day; PL 2-2040 night.

Farms For Sale

43 ACRES FARM. 2.29 TOBACCOi-^^rJ^?^!? allotment for 1964, 2 tobacco, FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 BED-V bams, 25 acres of woodsland.

Houetrai!er For Reat

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAHr

If Interested, call PL 8-1222.

HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX the quietest blower In the Industry. Can be Installed in your home with no money down and years to pay. start living this wintex with a Lennox. Call General Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with nn :^liga-tion.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service' In your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

. . , . 1,/ Y *er for rent at West End Circle,

room brick house. Vk ceramic 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

tiled baths, large kltchen-d e n combination, large living room 48 x 8 two bedroom housetrailer and hall with wall-to-wall carpet, i located at Hillcrest Trailer Park. F. H. A. financed. Pay equity; Rents $60 per month. Call PL

and assume loan. Speight Sub- 2-6165, division. Phohe PL 2-7697.

HOMES FOR SALE

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS,

(1)_1601 OAKLAWN AVE, 2 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, carpeted, large den with fireplace, (or bedroom), large kitchen, lots of built-ins. 2-6734. Price:

NEW BRICK HOUSE, N O W over 100 convenient trailer spac-ready for occupancy. Three es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. bedrooms, two baths, kitchen We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day and dining area. Living room phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, and carport. Central heat, may 3012 E. lOth St. East Caroltoas be seen by appointment. Call most complete Mobile Home

: Center.

$17,500

Housetrailer For Sale

(2)2320 DEAL PLACE - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen, storm windows. Price:

ONE BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er with or without air condition-, Ing. Priced to sell. Owner leaving, call 752-4911.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT to couples only phone PL2-2903 or PL2-5621.

CLARKS TV SERVICE, DIAL PL | 2-5829 for TV repair, Night or | day. Service charge, $3,

$14,500

RENTALS

NICT: TWO BEDROOM TRAIL-er For rent to couple. College Park Trailer Court. Call PL 2-4922.

FOR MAKING CLOSETSCAB-inets and other carpentry work. Call PL2-4354 after 6:00 p.m. and ask for Mr. Peele.^___

IF ITS~ONLY~A^DOOR LOCK that needs fixing, a cabinet to he built or a room to be added. No job to small or too, large. Just call Bennie Eubanks, PL 8-2538 for efficient carpentry service.

(3)505 E. NINTH STREET

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street PL 3-5700

Kooms For Rent

1st floor: living room, dining Closed all day room kitchen, den, bedroom,

2 bath. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, bath Price:

Wednesday

Apartments For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. NICE clean room to man, Seml-piivato bath. No drinking. 1502 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-2382.

WANTED: CHRISTIAN WO-

Powei, Rem.erat,n ^ AppU-

I SERVICE ALL HOUSEHOLD appliances day or night. Refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners. Reasonable rates. A 11 work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6722.

children. Phone PL 8-3958.

CHEVY II 1963 Nova 4-dr, stationwagon. Dark blue with whitewalls, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Excellent buy in a low mileage one year old Wynnes Inc.. Bethel, dealer no. 1873, phone VA5-4321.

BOOKKEEPER - SECRETARY, permanent position with local corporation. Excellent working conditions. Salary commensurate with ability. Profit sharing plan. Write giving qualifications to: Bookkeeper , Box 408, Greenville,

I WANT YOU $5.00 CASH given you on job of your choice, New York, Washington. Balto! $45-$65 wk. Write only

ance Service.

FOR SALE

MUcellaneou For Sale

ELM VILLA APTS - ONE FOR RENT TO COLLEGE STU-

bedro<Hn units furnished with dent, room for 4. In walking

water, central heat and air con- distance of coUege. if interested,

ditioning, complete kitchens and call PL 8-1222, ^ ^

(4)1604 EAST WRIGHT ROAD Venetian blinds. Can be rented pttowtcujrT) HEATED BED-

3 bedrooms, living rooin. completely furnished. CaU PL 2- wmicrMUe. private bath

$15,000

kitchen, carport, large lot, well landscaped. As little as $450 down F.H.A. loan.

3376.

and private entrance. C^ll day

$13,250

Special Notice*

FOUR FURNISHED THREE PL 2-7074; night PL tom room apartments to good loca-: tion. Couples only. Call W. W.|___

Brown at Brown-Wood, PL j goT. ALBERT PATTERSON, (5)202 W EIGHTH STREET_ _ 1249260 am not responsible for

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

room, dining room, and kitchen, apartment on StancUl Dr. in T*Ur Soaces For Rent Closed in front porch. Price front of ECC. CaU PL2-4012 or

PL8-2370. ' 4SPACE FOR PARKING HOUSE

trailer lannHi-w rtinm wUh

$8,500

FORD 1961 guaranteed. Canj^viiss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. be financed. 1-3 down. Total Ralto. Md. 21201 Dept 17. Save

price, $950. Phone PL 2-5671.

NOTICE OF SALE OF ' SURPLUS REAL ESTATE BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Pursuant to the provision of Article 6, Chapter 180, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and by order of the City Council of the City of Greenville the undersigned will, on Saturday, the 1st day of February, 1964. at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the * courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public saje to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the provisions hereinafter set described

DAILY REFLtCTOR Classified Rates

f$c minimum charge for 8 Une or less for first tntertlon.

1 Day25c Per Une Per Daf

Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE Ne new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONH

ad, tell others. Job and .ticket at once.

MAIDS New York Job

Better Jobs and Better Salaries, Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

MISS DIX OFFERS $35-555 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.

Mai* Help Wanted

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track torm windows, $11.95; self-storing torm dof, $3t.^. Aluminum siding sold and installed free. Home* demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

STORM WINDOWS Storm winaows and doors, awnings, Venetian tnmds, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware. N down payment, three years to

PARTLY FURNISHED-APART-(6)_607 A ST. - 3 bedroom. for rent with water. CaU

living room, dining room and kitchen.

PL 8-1253.

$9,000

(7)LOT. OAK a 127' Price;

STREET71.8 i

IN BETHEL - FOUR ROOM downstairs duplex unfurnished apartmentr new*iy"Painted. tai*gc yard. Dial PL 2-3376.

laundry rocwn with automatic washer and laundry dr>er. West End Trailer Park.

West End Circle. ^

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

$5,000

FURNISHED BEDROOMS WITH kitchen privileges. Prefer 4 college irto. Call PL 2-2647.

FORD i354 with overdrive. In good condition, Tel P12-5460 any momlng Mon - Frt.

pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bustnem PL 2-2235

70,000 BTU GAS HEATER. FUL-ly automatic, PL8-2349.

ATTENnON FARMERS! FOR better prices on drain tile, contact Wood & Tugwell Transportation & Trading Co. FarmvUle. N. C. Call 753-4694.

forth, the following aescrmea for the first to-

real estate, to wit; ,:correct or wnltted insertion of

'rtiat certain lot or Igny advertisement to these col-

land, together ^fth the brick Q^ly to the extent

WHAT IS $100 WEEKLY IN-come worth to you? If youre friendly and easy to get along with, ru show you how to aver-i The Ctoily Reflctor will be re-jj^gg uqq weekly Income. No ex-!

perience or investment. All you need is a car and ambition. Not

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT AND Nuts. Free copy new Spring Price List offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape Plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va.

(8)WANTED Farms Home and Lot To Sell

LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate Your Real Estate Agent and Insurance Co. ListingsSalee-^nsurance Phone PL 2-2715

UNFURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apartment. East Tenth St., close to coUege. Private entrance, front and rear. Automatic heat, five rooms, call PL 2-2273 or PL 2-2040.

Classified Display

SMALL SECOND MORTGAGE on Residential property, good return. Write Mortgage Box 408, Greenville.

Classified Display

Several Used One Row Tractors.

Hendrix-Barnhili Co.

Dickin.son Ave. Greenville, N. C.

PL 2-4122

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amerlea* Van Ums

Classified Display

WANTEDj.

Clean CottoA Raff irro* of tatttoBs and ilppera. Daily Reflector

drenlstioti Doft

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. & Bank Financing Available , Contact

C, E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051

Flower Bulbs '

Tulips,

cinths

duced

Daffodils and Hya-le they last. Re-

. WWIe I

Vi PRICE

White's Stores, Inc.

building located thereon, situate, ly^ snd being in the city of Greenville.' ' Pitt County, North Carolina, in the River dale Subdivision and on the north side of Ttilrd Street, and beginning at an Iron stake in the northern property line of Third Street located at a point North 78 deg. 30 min. West. 40 feet, from another iron stake in the northwest Corner of the Intersection of Third Street and Stutz Street, and running thence paraUel with Stuts Street, North

of a make-good insertion Errors which do not lessen the value ol the advertisement wiU not N? eorrected by a make-good taaer-tlon. 'The publisher reserve the rightf to revise or reject any eopy.l

' SAVE MONEY Order four ad o run 7 timea the cost I less per day When you get desired results, call PL 1-6169 and stop the ad. You pay lor only the number of days your *d actually appear**.

insurance sales. Write R. L, Rollins P. 0. Box 5071, Richmond. Va.

WANTED; WHITE SERVICE station attendant. Major Oil Co.: No Sunday or night work. Good opportunity for right man. Must i be experienced. Apply by letter to Service Station. Box 408, City. All appUcatlona strtctiy confi-dentical.

WANTED

Negro boys age 12 to 14, tp deliver Paper in Greepville. Apply Daily Reflector Office .. .4

Shock Absorbers

Brakes

Spark Pluff*

Points & Condenser

Motor Overhaul Carburetor Cleaninff Tires Batteries

PURE OIL PRODUCTS .

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Cqrrirr *f fth k Evans St. PL t-4341

SAVE Money With This Adi

WASH, GREASE, & OIL CHANGE Regular $3.50 Value Now $2.50 (Plus Oil A Grease)

WASH ND POLISH Regular $8.00 Vlu* Now $6.00

motor clean

Regular $6.00 Value Now $4.00

WHITE CHEVROLET

West End Circle

Offer Good Only by Presenting This Display To Senrlee Mansgey

ItTli Datty Raflaclor, OrMnvilla, N. C.Monday, January 6, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

Doglaa Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec

...... 22% 22%

........ 69% 70%

64% 65%

239s 240%

......... 30% 29

116 1164

.... 37% 38%

11% 11%

50% 51

......... 86 *85%

90% 78%

NEW YORK .(AP) Steela were In demand as the stock market maintained an irregu-~ lar advance early this afternorm. TradLog was heavy.

The market was stronger early in the morning than it was later. Many recent high flyers were clipped by profit taking.

Brokers reported a pentrup demand by Investment funds of Gen Poods ........ 90%

various tjpes to establish posJ- Gen Mot ...... 79%

tions in common stocks.

A parade of sizable blocks, mostly at higher prices marked the opening. Once the Initial wave demand had been satisfied, however, the list backed away sharply.

Steels remained higher following a report of surprising strength in steel orders during | Liggett & Myera

the usually sluggish holiday i Lockh Air ____

weeks.

Noneferrous metals, rails and utilities also were on the upbeat. Motors turned mixed. Tobaccos. airlines, chemicals and! Montg aerospace issues also, were Ir- Motorola regular. Natl Biscuit

The Associated Press aver- Nat Dairy Pd age of 60 stocks at noon was up j Natl Distillers .7 at 287.9 with industrials up.| NY Central

Johnson Bock At White House

Pblitically-Charged Session For Congress

Johflscm is expected to place heavy emphasis (m passage of

By ERNEST B. VACCARO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Congress opens Tuesday what__

promlM. to be a PoUUca^i jax

with the emotion-packed civil . . .. , .

rights Issue offering an acid test ^

of President Johnson's leader- State of the pnion message

These are leftover items from the Kennedy administration. To

a broad civil rights measure: them Johnson is expected to add of the 88th Congress and opening new doors to Negroes -gome proposals of his own and second session would

perhaps some specific of his promised war on poverty.

ship.

Wednesday.

Presl-

WASHINGTON (API dent Johnson was back at his White House desk today, preparing for Fhat may be a grueling' January-to-December job: | trying to get Congreas to enact his legislative program.

Johnson will fire his opening | salvo Wednesday when he out- i

Gen Tel & Tel .....31% 31% Unes his objectives in a State

Gcrb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel &-Tel Kay ser Roth

52%

41%

45Vb

474

41%

47%

%32%

marathon 1963 session Dec. 30 that it was "just a beginning

that confront thefai with *scne the most difficult decisiwis w|tich this or any Cwigress is like^ to Senate Democratic leader be required to reach.

Mike Mansfield warned his col- The House Rules ' Committee leagues as they concluded the' begins hearings on civil rights

Thursday. If they drag on. advocates erf the bill are expected to push a discharge petition to bring it before the House. The petition had been signed by 170 of the neces.sary members when the House adjourned.

The Hwse finally passf^d the-

Berlin Wall Sealed. By Reds; Days Of Joy End

LoriUard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto

Ward

57% . 22

73%

36%

45%

10%

63%

34%

77%

56%

64%

24%

25%

57%

22%

73>/4

36%

45%

10%

34%

77%

56%

64i,

247g

25%

.4,

rails up .7 and utilities up

Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls

The Dow Jones Industrial average at oon was up \ .96 at 768.64.

Both averages were above record closing highs they established Friday.

G. D. Searle, .,which soared' Pure Oil following its admission to Big Radio Corp Board trading .last week, felljRep Stl more than 2. ' Reynolds Tob

.American Tobacco held a Seabd Alrl fractional gain following word Sou Railway of Its new cigarette brand Sperry Corp which will be labeled for Its Std Brands contents of tar and nicotine, i Std Oil Calif Other cigarette stocks showed a std Oil NJ slower rend. The U.S. Public Stevens J P Health report on smoking and health Is expected to be Issued Saturday.

Prices moved higher In active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate baids were mixed.

U.S. government bonds were unchanged In moderately active trading.

Norf & West ......11.3% 115

No Am Avia ........ 50 " 50

Param Plct ....t.. .54%

Penney J C ......... 45%

Pennsy RR ...... 26%

Pepsi Cola ...... 49

NEW YORK

(AP) -

Noon

' stocks:

Prcv,

Noon

Adams Millis

AlUed Ch

. . 56

55%

Allis Chal

...... 16%

16%

Am Can Co ...

......43%

43%

Am Ehika

......46%

47%!

Am Motors ' .

...... 17%

18 i

Am Tel Si Tel

139%;

Am Tob . ...

......28%

28%;

. Atcb T&SF

......28%

28^

Atl Coast Line

.....67%

67%

All Refining

...... 57

57%

Avco Cp

..... 22%

22%

Balt Si 0 .....

Bendlx Corp

48%

Beth Stl .....

......33

33%

Boeing Air

...... 37%

Borden (Jo

643c'

"64%

Burl Ind

43%'

Burroughs Corp

... 23%

23%!

Caro P&L

71%

Celanese Corp

.... 58

Chain Belt

43%

Champion P&P

... 33

32% I

Ches St Ohio .

70%

Chrysler

83%

81%

Coca-Cola

......113

113 i

Columbia G&E

... 28%

28%!

Coml Credit

39% '

Com Prods

...... 60 %

60% i

Curtiss Wrt

...... 18%

18 Vi i

' Dan Riv Mills

.... 17%

M7 1

Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Ire United Fruit US Rubber

US Stl .....

Va El & Pow W Va P&P .. Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

.54% 45% 27 .50% 49> 49 58% 58V4 41% 41% 101% 101%

42 42%

43 42% 43% 43^4 61% 62 20% 20% 72% 72 V4 61 ^61% 76% 76% 38% 38% 69% 69% 40=8 40% 3834 39

122% 122% 39% 40

of the Uniwi message. He iSj stppf rw /a'P) Th^ Fast

exi^cted to urge the p^^ge Communists sealed the

wall again today, endlitS 17 days of _ joyous family reunions and heart j- breaking partings.

A record number of more than a quarter million West Berliners poured into the Communist zone Sunday the last

administration program canled over from the last sessionciv-' U rights, tax reduction and health care for the elderly, and add some requests o his owii. '!

Relaxed after a 12-day work-i

and-play vacation at his Texas ,

ranch, the President scheduled i nanfia

a conference with Secretary of!

State Dean Rusk, Secreta-T of

Defense Robert S. McNamara

tween the West Berlin city government and the Communist

The crush was so big that tens of - thousands returning to

and McGeorge Bundy, presiden-, fast ^man^ime. The cross-tial adviser on national security i started Dec. 19. affairs.

In his fiiTst days in of flee.

Johnson was pretty much immune from political criticism.

But now that the moratorium which followed Pre.sident John F. Kennedys assassination is over, "political criticism is once more in vogue. _

John.son has promised economy in government without Immpering the nations space and defense efforts. Legislators will want to know how he intends to manage this.

In the last days at his ranch,

Child injured I'n Street Mishap

West Berlin were still waiting at the snow-covered Comnm-nls^ checkpoints when the vis-Itttig period expired at ymid-night.

Authorities said 1,318,(XK) permits were Issued for crossings, but many West Berliners made several trips.

The honeymoon Is over, observed a Westerner.

But there were fUckeilng hopes the West Berlin government could negotiate a new agreement with the Reds in talks scheduled to start this week.

The We.stem Allies, who

Western stand against recognition of the East German Communist regime.

The Communists have tried to use previous talks to support their theory that there are three GermanysEast, West and a free city of Berlin.

They have also been using the reunions to feed their propaganda mill, claiming the crossings were made possible by Communist humanltarianism.

Under the expired agreement, only West Berliners with close relatives were permitted to

%x cut measure Sept. 25 after lontr ccMTimlttee se?ss:ons and behind - the . scenes maneuvers. The Senate Finance Committee resumes w'ork on the bill Wednesday with more than half of. the 56 amendments proposed since House passage to be considered.

Congress is going back to work after an eight-day breather. Its 1964 timetable Is complicated by the fact that the

William C. Harris Funeral On Tuesday

naonal political conventions will be held this summer.

If we do not move faster, Mansfield' said Su.iday on the NBC television progr.^m Stui-day. it will very likely meap that we will have to ccm back to the session after the conventions and we are ep. Jo have-anoiher 12-:r,c.ilh C "re.3S. -Mansfield has sa. 1 hr ad-

minisiration - suppc .ed Soc al Security - fi.'arcr hea th c for the ased 'e

pressed at this '-ic it.r. Tiia

House Ways ard M'ans Cori-mittee, still riFc .eri pletlcrii-nantly-opposed to the p.&i ra-smes hearings on the legia-lation Jan. 20. -

Already p-sed by the Smate, but n?ver acted on by the

House, are;

A youth eniploymebt bill

designed to provide thcusi ..cIs still of jobs in conservation camps ' and on local public service projects.

A $375 million mass transit subsidy bill to help large dtles With commuter problems.

A bill to create a domestic peace corps.

A move to put an addltlMial $455 million into the depressed areas program was rejected last session by the House, but approved by the Senate. The

are

responsible for _the security of

West Berlin.j'iiVe given their blessings to the talks. But they have warned Mayor Willy Brandt not to Jeopardize the

A seven-yer-old school glrlj was seriously injured early this morning while waiting for a

school bus to transport her to the chief executive put in long,school.

hours on a budget that he has ' Shelia Louise Strickland of

said will be in the neighbor- 1302 Powell St. received several

Clubs Support X-Ray Program

42%

21%

45%

55>4

40%

32%

m'4

44%

42% i 21% > 46

55% i 44% 41

hood of $100 billion and on hLs broken bones as well as cuts and State of the Union message, bruises when she stepped into How these are received may the path of a car about 500 feet indicate how much cooperation; outside the Greenville city the one-time Senate Democrat- limits on Mumford Road, ic leader Is likely to get from, Ptl. Howard Winslow Identi-hls former congressional -col- i fie dthe driver involved in the leagues. 7:05 a.m. mishap as Dan Gor-

32%

3.3%

29%

75'2

78%

Auburn U Quiet Desegregating

Au-

don Bunting, 36, of 209 Mumford Road.

According to the officer, the Bunting auto was headed east at about 25 miles per hour.

Shelia and her brother, Robert Lee were headed west. Shelia dropped her books and stopped to pick them up. A car, headed west, passed the two children and Shelia, without

Mr. William C. Harris, 69, died _

rnake the ci^sinp. For mwy, at his home in the Venters Crqss- 'have'anoth7r''hanw

it was their first family reuniwi roads Community Sunday mom- vote on It since construction of the w all ing at 9:30. i

Aug. 13, 1961. Funeral services will be con-

' I w'ish I had not gone over ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel there, sobbed a 43-year-old Tue.gday afternoon at 2:30 by the West Berlin optician after re- Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor | turning from a reunion with his | the Greenville Free Will Bap-' wife. The parting with my I tist Church assisted by the Rev. I wife, was horrible. We dont Roy J. Turnage Methodist min-1 know when we will see each jister of Ay den. Burial wiU be in | other again. the Ayden Cemetery. !

A worker w'ho returned with Mr Harris spent all his life!

his wife and baby after seeing , in the Venter's Crossroads Com-his parents said: munity. He was a member of

We cried and cried. The the Methodist Church and was a

Several organizations are spon-' soring hostesses for "the Mobile m v

Uits moving throughout | ^ej.g opened again. We retired farmer.

Pitt County from now until^Feb-, ^ad become used to being sep- ! Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

IK 1- , i arated from my mother and fa- Lula Haddock Harris; a son,

^k course, my (brand-iLyman Earl Harris of the home-

junction with the Pitt TB As-'mother) w^as happy, but the'place: two daughters: Mrs. Ella sociation jin urging residents of i fnrp7Pii nipoc dont ask me Mae Coward of Pollocksville and

iMrs. Ernest Bell of Norfolk, Va; tears flowed during | j5 grandchildren; four great these days to w'ash the wall | grandchildren: and a sister, Mrs. away, said one West Berliner, i Sadie Williams of Venters Cross-

wutmuun.ui urguig resiaents oi farpwpll nlpajw Pitt CounV to yisit these mobile | ^ny more units for free hest x-ray. Those Enoneh visiting the units must be at least 15 years old.

Clubs participating include:

Amiable, Social Club, Modernettes Social Club, Les Gaylenetts, Artis tics Club, Debonair Social Club,

Matron Club, St, Empire Social Club and City Union Usher Board.

Elevated trains coming from East Berlins Friedrich Strasse station were packed tightly for the first time In years. The people were quiet or talked only In low voices. The eyes of many women were red from crying.

roads.

The family request that flowers be omitted.

N<nr Showing At

13.579 D.m,

AUBURN. Ala. (AP) - ... . v.

bum Universitys first Negro i*eejng the east bound car. step-student, Harold A. Franklin, be- path.

Believe China Has 735 Million

HONG KONG (AP) Popula

tion experts estimate Red Chinas population has topped^ 735 million.

Peking makgs4f<quent anon its population,

gins studies today with a class in

Ing segregation barriers out trouble last weekend.

Franklin, 31. registered without Incident Saturday. He spent a quiet weekend at hl.s dormitory, A university spokesman said the 6-foot Franklin had several visitors, including some white students.

Everything Is fine, Prank-

Trooper Winslow said the auto

Rulslan" hktow 7fterbreak^ | apparently passed over the child with- i knocking her to the pave-i ment.

No charges were placed in the accident.

Two Arrested For Forgery

gures. The last such report es^ i Associated Press re-

tlmated a population of 656,630.-000 in 1957.

Premier Chou En-Lal told a i news conference in Cairo last month Chinas peculation is in-| creasing at an annual rate of 2 per cent, but Chous figure ls| believed here to be on the con- i servative side.

porter who telephoned him Sun-dav night.

Four Auburn students suspended Sunday after state troopers caught them removing cam Plus signs warning unauthorized persons to keep off the grounds.

Franklin got a dormitory

TW'O Rt. 2. Ayden residents have been arrested by sheriffs deputies on charges of forging were'checks. Sheriff Duke Andrews reported this morning. I

He identified them as Sabbra | Louise pollard, Negro, 20 and' Linston Ray Brown, 17, Negro. | The Pollard woman was re-: leased after posting $500 bond.

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAYI EXCITEMENT ... POWER and SUSPENSE!

GDH

the small world of

RECOMMtNOED FOR MATURt AUDIENCES

Sammy Lee

ISVMTS

iMKOiwaoucTai

tecuBttUft

last Times Today:

James Stewart in TAKE HER, SHE'S MINE

Still taking a Slow Motion Laxative?

people assume that a laxativemust take six to eight hours to bring relief. And its true that many laxativespills, gum, medicated chocolate often take that long.

But not Sal Heptica! Sal Heptica is the fast-acting laxative thats made to help you start feeling better right away.

It quickly sparkles away gas pain, heartburn, and sour stomach due to gastric addity

which most other laxatives ig7 nore. Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to relieve constipation and the sluggishness of irregularityquickly yet gently. Usually in less than two hours I

Next time irregularity puts you in slow motion, dont settle for one of those slow motion laxatives.

Take sparkling Sal Heptica ... and start to feel better right away.

In 1935 a helium-fllled balloon reached a height of 13.71 miles, a record for manned flight that endured for 21 years.

room under an order Issued Frl-1 Brown was still in jail day by U.S. Dlst. Judge Frank 52,000 bond this morning. The M. John.son Jr. in Montgomery, arrested Saturday.

Tle judge ordered Auburn to

They are accused of passing

Colored News

provide campus housing

Franklin. John.son earlier had |Bed and White Market, ^ directed the state university to Western Auto Store in Ayden.;

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia cial secretary; Mrs. Annie M.' Chapel Church will not have re- Joyner, treasurer; hearsal Tuesday night as sched- Mrs. Ella King, business man-uled. It has been postponed agcr; Mrs. Helen Moore, asslst-until Friday night at 8 oclock, ant business maiiager and re-- porter; Mrs. Frances Brown,

admit Franklin to Its graduate school.

Franklin arrived under strict security enforced by 100 state ' troopers and local police officers. The only outward reaction In this east Alabama town of' 18,000 was some Jeers by a few students when Franklin went to the registration center.

The checks totalled $100-

Car Damaged By Fire Today

' SWORN IN TODAY

RALEIGH (AP). Former

Revival services will beg I n tonight iuid continue through Friday night at the Holy Church on the Rock, located In Meadow-brook.

Services will be conducted by the Elder McNeal of Washington D. C.

sick committee: Mrs. M a r y Wake Forest Collie Athletic

Louise Rouse, assistant sick Director William Gibson was committee; Mrs. Joan Rogers, chaplain: Mm. Flossie Moye, sergeant at amis.

fworn In as a paroles board member today before about 50 well wishers In the Capitol.

. GRIMESLAND Firemen re-1 ported an estimated $50 to $75 damage resulted to a car which caught fire here this morning. ;

The vehicle, owned by Carlton Hardee, backfired and caught' fire about il;45 a.m. at the in-j tersection of First and Chicora ! Streets. !

The blaze was quickly extln-' guished by firemen. j

Election of officers for 1964 was held at the meeting of the Amiable Ladies Social Club held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frances Brown,

The officers are: Mrs. Sarah Joyner, president: Mrs, Hattie Spain, vice president; Mrs. Hattie M. Forbes, recording secretary; Mrs. Willie M. Smith, finan-

MEADOWBROOK

sm W smiEY mm

lilGH'IOM'WINlS'liyER,

Nwtves

MIS

ano

Livers

A PMMMOUNT KLMt

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

BRieinE

BARDOT. PLEASE*^

FUNERAI^S j

Mr. Noah Andrews of Stokes, | died Friday at Veteran HospitaU in Durham after a lingering ill-i ness. '

He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews.

Funeral services will be con-' ducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at St. John Baptlgt Church. The Rev. John Chance will officiate. Burial will be in the Grecnlawn Memorial Estate.

Surviving are his Wlfe, Mrs. Anna Poole Andrews of the home; two foster daughters, Mrs. Hattie Wlndley Hooks o( Ayden. and Miss Myrtle Andrews of Newark. N. J.; one foster .son. Henry Lee Hooks of New Jersey; one .sister. Miss Sarah Andrews of Stamford. Conn.; three brothers. Samuel and Elworth Andrews of Jacksonville, Fla., James Andrews of Stamf o r d, Conn.;, 11 faster grandchildren; other relatives and friends.

The body will remain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Three Traffic Accidents Here During The Weekend

Three mishaps in the Ci|y of .Greenville over the week end caused' an estimated $1.550 property damage.

Heaviest damage resulted from a Saturday mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Blvd.

The 5:.59 p.m. crash "involved cars driven by Moses Cliff o r d Whitt, 39. of Fairmont. W, Va. and Mrs. AdeU Garris Holloman of Route 2, Walstonburg.

Police set damage to each vehicle at $600 and charged Mrs. Holloman with failing to yield the right of way In the mishap.

In a second Saturday ci'ash. i (brakes).

about 6:09 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. md Washington Street.

Damitge to the Quin car was set at $150 while damage to the Cory auto was placed at $25.

Multiple charges were brought by officers against one of the drivers involved in a Sunday afternoon mishap at the intersection of 14th and Clark Streets.

Investigators charged Johnnie J. Jack.son 40-year-old Negro of 404 West 13th St. with failing to stop for a stop sign, no liability insurMice, Improper registration and Improper equipment

THE MOST exciTiNC woman

the wom.0

NOT NOW!

THE MOST PROVOCATTvf COMEDY Of the YEARI

Mrs. Mary Jenkins di,ed at her home Sunday morning follow'ing a lingering illness.

'She was the wife of Elijah; ^ Jenkins, and a member of Loving Union Tent No. 464.

' Funeral arrangements are'^incomplete. > .

John Henry Cory, .36-year-o 1 d Negro of 1600 B. West Third St was charged with faUlng to see his Intended movement could be made In safety.

Traffic officers said the Cory vehicle weis involved In a mishap with a car operated by Bev-: erlv H. Quinn. 205 East 12th St.

The Johnson auto collided with a car driven by Peggy Earle Ipock, 18, of 1103 Colonial Ave. causing an estimated $150 to the Ipock car.

Damage to the Johnson auto was set at $25.

Police reported no injuries in the three coUIsImis.

WATCH FOR THE

OPENING

LADIES^ BLOUSES

OF MY TWO LAUNDERETTES

Jgr(

AT VILLAGE CROVE AND MEADOWBROOK

Mrs. Charles Dudley, Owner and Manager

ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES

SIZES 32 TO 38

GREENVILLE

CENTER

JANUARY (UARANQ SALE

BIGELOW CARPET

Carpet gives

Save Up To 60%

Over 2000 Yards Of Bigelow Broadloom Carpet In A Large Selection of Colors and Qualities All Mothproofed for Life

MORE for your HONEV!

100% Wool Triple

TWISTWEAVE CARPET

With permaset Yarn, Reg. $12.95 Sq. Yd.

Colors: Green, Sandlewood ^8.88

SALE

sq. yd.

DuPont 501 Nylon

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Sandlewood, Buckskin, Honey Beige and Gold Reg.. $13.95 Sq. Yd.

*8.95

-SALE

sq. yd.

100% Nylon

BIGELOW CARPET

Installed Wall To Wall With Rubber Top Cushion. Colors: Honey Beige, Turquoise and Sandlewood

'6.95

SALE

sq. yd.

MORE comfort moro boouty

MORE quiet. . moro grocious living

ESPECiAUY if iffo

BICELOW

0 " .,1

* 8c=i:3r BIGELOW

Hua\ - ( orp<f><

ALL WOOL BIGELOW CARPET

Colors: Beige, Green, Sandlewood Compare At $10.00 Sq. Yd.

SALE sq. yd.

15 X 15 100% WOOL BIGELOW CARPET Deep Pile. Color: Silver Green. Regular $395

238

15 X 18 BIGELOW CARPET

501 DnPoat Nylon C<rfor: Gold Regular 8375

224

SALE

/ ALL NYLON CARPET

Sculptured Pattern. Color: Sandlewood

SALE 6*85 sq. yd.

15 X 20 100% WOOL BIGELOW CARPET

Deep Pile. Color: Celadon Green. Reg. $395 SALE

12 X It ALL WOOL CARPET

Color: Green. Reg. Priee |UOi.tt

*69.50

9 X It . TWEED

With Foam Cushion Back

SALE *29*95

U X 15 BIGELOW CARPET

All Wool Color: Blue Regular $309.00

sA^E ^ *199

tr X ly HALL RUNNER

Deep Pile Wool. C<^k>r: Honey Beige

SALE *38.&^

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

INSTALLED BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN