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WEATHER

Generally fair and somewhat cooler tonij^ht Tuesday.

83rd Year NO 17 member of

- '_iNw. I / the assooateiq press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1964

10 Pages Today

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Price 5 Cents

Economic Report To CongressLB J Predicts Record-Smashing Prosperity, If-

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres-1 Ident Johnson predicted today! 'record-smashing prosperity in' l%4 if Congress actsnt^ in' one or two or three months but nowon the $11 billion tax cut.

Without it, Johnson warned the legislators, the rosy pictui*e could become harsh dashed expectation could turn expansion into recession.

In his first economic report to Congress, the new President also cautioned against inflatiwi-ary price rises. "

A series of specific price Increases in recent monthsespecially in manufactured goods gives me some cause for concern. he said, although he' doesnt anticipate a renewal of the wage-price spiral.

He urged business and labor to continue their excellent record of price and cost settlements but said he is setting up an early warning system by government agencies to guard against potentially infla-tiwiary price and wage increases. "

In the face (rf a 44 per cent; increase In corporate profits In less than three years and the | prospect of further increases to j come with the tax cut, I see no I warrant for inflatiwiary price j rises, he declared. |

In the economic report to Congress, required annually under the 1946 Employment Act, JohnsOTi made clear he w^as the new wagonmaster for the New Frontier legislative train. And he pointed with pride at the big

steps the country made since 1961, years under Democratic administrations.

Our record $100 billion expansion since early 1961 has carried us past important milestones in the march toward a better life, he said.

Turning to last year specifically, he said these advances were made for the first time in | history: |

The Gross National Product; (GNP) The total output of; goods and servicespassed the $60 biUicai mark by year-end.

Personal income (before taxes) reached an average rate j of some $2,500 per capita by year-end. j

After-tax Income*of Individ-j uals exceeded $400 billion for

the year, .

Corporate profits 'exceeded $50 billion before taxes and $25 billion after taxes.

Residential construction passed $5 billiwi.

Civilian employment exceeded 70 million for the year.

Johnson said this $600 billion annual rate the GNP reached in the fourth quarter of 1963 is a 16 per cent increase since 1961. *

With the tax cut, he added. GNP should soar to a W'hopping *$623 billion in 1964.

When fully effective In 1%5, he asserted, the cut will send well over $11 billion annually coursing through the arteries of the private econcmiy.

Benefits will be reaped year after year, he said, and will

lead at Iwig last to a balanced budget in a balanced eccxiomy at full potential.

Also on Johnsmi's list of legislation he Wyants w'hipped through were these Items, practically an bearing the Kennedy adirnlstratiMi label:

1. Higher penalty rates for overtime pay to stimulate new hiring by some Industries without resorting to a 35-hour week which he said would only redistribute work, not expand it.^

2. Federal aid to upgrade education. particularly for the children of the poor, so that they need not follow their parents in poverty.

3. Hospital insurance under Social Security for the aged.

4. Federal aid to cities in

j modernizing mass transit, i 5. Renewal and strengthening of a number of expiring hous-I ing laws, including low-rent ^ public housing, renewal of de-I cayed city areas, and special ; housing for the elderly, i 6. Coverage of some 2.5 million more workers by the $1.25 minimum wage law, including some 650,000 hotel, motel, restaurant, laundry, dry cleaning and farm-processing workers.

I 7. Permanent Improvement in I the duration and benefits of unemployment insurance.

8. A rash of legislation to i lift the forgotten fifth of our I nation above the poverty line.

For this war on poverty j which Johnson declared. in his State of the Union mes.sagc, the President said he would present

details in later special message to Congress. But be declared:

Americans today enjoy the highest standard of living in the history of mankind. But for nearly a fifth of our fellow citizens this is a hollow achieve-1 ment. They often live without hope, below minimum standards of decency.

' Johnswi said the per capita ; income of these 35 millOTi men, women and children was only $.590 in 1962. again.st $1,900 ! per capita for the naticHi as a whole.

I But. Johnson told the legis-i lators, no single Washington ! program can do the job. Instead,

, he said, all the federal, state, local and private programs I must work together, and com

munities must, be assisted in developing their own programs.

But Johnson put heaviest j stress on need for a reductiwi j In taxes. Declaring he wanted I the tax cut bill ' now. he also said it should be not in di-I luted, , but in strengthened : form.

! The strengthened , bill he asked for^ would cut the withholding rate oh paychecks to 14 : per cent immediately. Now the rate is 18 per cent: the mea.s-ure as pending would reduce it I to 15 per cent this year,* 14 per cent next year.

At the 14 per cent rate, the tax cut would reduce individual I taxes by $8.8 blUiwi this year. ! in addition to a $1.3 bflUon cut ' In corporation taxes.

Still A Long Way To GoFour 'Guidelines' Sent Khrushchev

Johnson Asks Russia Broaden Pact Proposal

. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Diplomatic A^ffairs Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has called on Soviet Premier Khrushchev to broaden his proposal for a worldwdde nonaggression pact to outlaw indirect as well as direct aggression and provide greater security for West Berlin.

In a letter made public today, the President proposed four guidelines for international agreement which he said would be even broader and stronger than Khrushchevs proposed ban on the use of force in territorial disputes.

Johnson did not specify Berlin or its access routes across Communist East Germany in his reply to Khrushchevs Dec. 31 message.

But administration officials said he had the Berlin problem In mind in asking agreement to prohibit the use or threat of

I force to change arrangements i or proccsures concerning ac-! cess to, passage across or the 'administration of those areas where international agreement or procedures concerning ac-confirmed such arrangements or procedures."

The President urged Khrushchev to join in taking concrete action both to end the ! nuclear arms race and bar the spread of nuclear weapons and to outlaw' aggression and sub-! version.

Johnsons guidelines constitut-^ ed an omnibus package nor ne-' gotiation between the United ! States and Russia and among the nations of the world gener- j ally if Khrushchev is Interested, i The President stopped short of I suggesting a new treaty specifi-! ; cally. though he did not rule ; one out.

As a diplomatic maneuver, , I Johnson placed heavy empha^ I ' sis on declaring the peace aims

of his foreign policy Instead of replying at length to points in Khrushchevs letter to which he and his advisers strongly objected.

John.^n did reassert, however, the U.S. commitment to the peaceful unification of Germany and to Nationalist China and he declared U.S. forces and bases abroad are for collective defense.

Johnsons four guidelines covered these major points;

1. All governments or regimes which would include Red Chinashall abstain from the direct or indirect threat or i use of force to change interna-! tional boundaries or dividing i lines established by Intemation-; al practice, to upset truce ' agreements, or to alter existing ] arrangements for access to or I

adminlstratiHi of areas where the arrangements are established by iptemational agreement or practice. This first guideline would aLso ban the use of threat or of force by any govemment to enlarge its control of territory by overthrowing established authority.

2. The prohibition on aggres-.slve actlwi shall apply regardless of the direct or indirect form which such threat or use of force might take, whether in the form of aggression, subversion, or clandestine supply of arms and regardless of the reasons given or of any questions of diplomatic recognition or differences in poUUcal systems.

3. The nations involved in any seriou.s dispute shall seek a solution by peaceful means In-

I eluding the possibility of action ; through the United Nations or i a regional U.N. agency.

4, The obligations covered in the guideline would have to be : quite generally observed and ' would not impair the inherent right of self defense which is recognized by the U.N. charter.

Johnson said the United I States believes the peacekeeping processes of the United Na- tions and particularly its security council should be mor fully used and strengthened. In conclusion with our allies. the President wrote Khrushchev, w'e shall offer specific proposals along these lines- in the weeks ahead. Both the Geneva Disarmament Conferenca and the United Nations are appropriate places for such discussions.

'Summit Meet' Over

Vanished Above Stormy Channel

Broad Search Underway

Malaysia Now Possible For Missing Balloonist

LISTINGS ARE SLOW . . . Llrting of taxes at the Courthouse last week

was termed "light" bf Tax Supervisor R. S. Moye. Here Miss Janie Boyd, Tax Department secretary, helps a Greenville resident with his listing. (Reflector Staff Photo)

About Half Of City Tax Listers Appear

About 50 per cent of Greenville residents have yet to list taxes, Tax Supervisor R. S. Moye said today.

Only about 4,000 out of the 8.000 tax listers had listed as of today.

It was also reported that listing in the 15 other townships throughout Pitt County is light.

Here at the Courthouse last week, listing was very light, 'Moye stated.

With only ten more listing days to go, Moye urged Greenville residents to go to the Courthouse and list their taxes before February 1, in order to avoid a penalty.

Failure to list will subject a person to a penalty of ten percent of the tax. Moye noted.

Courthouse for Greenville listers is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fri-days; and from 8:30 a.m. to 12

noon on Saturdays. j

All male persons between thei ages of 21 and 50 years old are; required to list for poll tax during this same period.

Total assessed tax valuation! on listings made during 1963! 'was $90,023.919. Last year some 123,000 tax notices were sent out, according to Tax Department records.

This figure $90,023.919 is the assessed tax valuation. This, means the total value of real I and personal property In Pitt I County is over $270 million, butj taxes are assessed on only one-! third of it.

Tax valuation since 1960 show a steady .rise. Total valuation i for 1960 was $83,175,925; 1961'

wa.s'$85.292,325; and 1962 was $87,834,763.

I This years 1964 tax valuation; will not be completed until the I fall of the year, _

About 700 Dependents Are Remaining In Canal Zone

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP> About 700 militaiT dependents who fled riot-tom Panama City will remain in the Canal Zone after the Air Force ends its airlift of women and children from Panama toight.

Two more Cl 18 MiUtary Air Transport Service planes, carrying 60 persons each, land Sunday night alter the Air Force announced the end of the evacuation.

A spokesman said the airlift was being stopped because we have run out of persons requesting evacuation.

The last plane the 19th w'as to arrive at 5 p.m. EST to-dav with 14 persons aboard, bringing to 1.093 the number of dependents brought to the Charleston Air Force Base since the evacuaon began last Wednesday night.

The Air Force said 150 dependents will leave Panama, probably for Brooklyn. N.Y.. aboard the troop carrier Upsur Tuesday and 40 will travel to New Orleans aboard the ship Cristobal.

A regularily scheduled Riddle Airlines flight from Howard AFB. C.Z.. to Charleston w'ill

STATE TTSIT

TOKYO (AP)King Baudouin and Queen Pablla of Belgium arrived for an ll*day state visit to Japan.

bilng 29 dependents Tuesday.

An Air Force spokesman said | the 700 remaining in the Canal Zone are living with other fam- ilies or in emergency quaiters. , He said they are not crowded.

They wiU stay there until a final decisiOT on how to evacu- j ate them. j

It would take 72 hours should | the Air Force decide to resume the airlift. The 10 crews and j four aircraft used in the evacu- ; atlon were ordered returned to | their home station at McGuire AFB, N.J.

Among the wives and mothers arriving Sunday night was Mrs. Roger Arnold of Sioux City, Iowa, who was married four days before she left the Zone.

'Warning' On

Cigarettes

Proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Trade Commission has proposed that every cigarette advertisement and package be required to contain a clear warning that cigarette smoking is dangerous to health.

The proposed rule is one of a set of stringent curbs on cigarette advertising outlined by the commission Saturday and rising out of the Jan. 11 report by, a surgeon generals committee that linked cigarette smoking with lung cancer and other diseases.

Other proposed rules w'ould prohibit any statement or implication in any cigarette advertisement that smoking promotes good health or physical well-being and would bar from cigarette advertLsing statements about the quantity of smoke ingredients, such as tars and nicotine, unless the amounts are verified by tests conducted under government standards and procedures.

The warning could take only one of two forms, depending on the length of the advertisment:

Caution Cigarette .smoking is a health hazard: The surgeon generals advisory committee on smoking and health has found that cigarette smoking contributes substantially to mor; taUty frtmi certain specific diseases and to the over-all death rate.

Caution Cigarette smoking Is dangerous to health. It may cause cancer and other diseases.

The commission scheduled public hearings begin ning March 16 on its proposed rules. They will then either be modified or go into effect as outlined Saturday.

The reaction frtan Rep. Harold D. Cooley, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, was sharp.

By HENRY HARTZENBUSCH

MANILA (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and President Diosdado Macapagal said today after a three-hour talk I that prospects are encouraging for an early summit meeting ; on the Malaysia crisis, j Kennedy, here on the second I leg of his peacemaking tour for President Johnson, briefed Ma-

Malaysia. Macapagal noted that the Philippines had been seeking the same thing since September.

Kennedy told newsmen on his arrival from South Korea Sunday night there was a good chance the crisis can be solved.

Some progress has been made, he said.

Macapagal appeared pleased with his meeting with Kennedy

capagal on results of his talks and said it bolstered his hopes

with Indonesian President Sukarno, who has vowed to smash the new federation.

for a peaceful solution of the crisis.

Asked w'hether he will meet

A statement said Macapagal | goon with Malaysian Prime

told Kennedy the Philippines | Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman,

' has tried all along to restore j he said, it looks like it.

I Maphilindo, the association of' The Philippines has refused ' Indonesia, Malaysia and the | to recognize Malaysia because

, Philippines which broke apart' of a claim to the Malaysian

i when Malaysia was formed in state of Sabah, formerly British

September. Although the Philip-1 North Borneo. Sukarno claims

pines also has not recognized | Malaysia is a British plot to en-

Malaysla, Macapagal promised circle Indonesia, to continue his peace efforts. . Opinion is divided whether

Kennedy has been urging a i Sukarno w'ill try to patch up

: three-nation conference to seek difference.s with Malaysia as a

result of his talks with Kennedy.

Some observers believe that the damage the feud is doing to Indonesias economy and Sukarnos fear that the PhUip-

pines will recognize the federation, thus isolating Indonesia. RATFTfrH (API Nnrth Par- force him to back down.

olSflSu'ilSl'tasSrDri'w. 'SwTo

i wm contouThls csh

I tj^asurer ot their Slate Conven-1 or " oto the'IS

The ln.aiallation ceremonv is i "^san orbit. These sources be-

ine msiaxiauon ceremony is <;rknmn has cone too far

, scheduled in connection with a u ^ uL.Vf o

I meeting ot the convention's I

rLarxavai xt/xavH -rKo otumaTvvKa,. i Mcajiwhile, i Jakarta, capi-

Hopes of finding her safe at sea were growing meager.

A couple at San CHemente said they saw a balloon plummet into the water offshore Sunday afternoon.

If she hit at sea the two big heating-gas tankswhich keep the balloon aloft would float. But another storm was approaching from the north. More rain was expected tonight.

She Ls very good in tough situations, .said her son. Joseph A. Gareeau. of CcMicord. N.H. She was always confi

dent.

Mrs. Keith, who I from Hartford, Conn., claims she is the only grandmirther of 10 who flies a balloon and parachutes. She began flying planes in 1947 after her sec(md husband died. She bought a ballom eight months ago.

Ed Yost, 44. a veteran balloon pilot from Sioux Falls, S.D., found land-bound winds 100 feet from the water and drifted to a perfect landing at the edge (rf the surf at Saa Clemente in two hours, 40 mio-utes.

Opposes Branding' Cigarette Packages

a peaceful settlement of the quarrel between Indonesia and

Baptists Install Crouch Tonight

i S"'wmeiect slSlS ^ W "iir oHhe

; Shell OU Co. and other British

Hobbs Jr. of Whigate.

The site of the meeting w'as , _____ - a

to be Raleigh's First Baptist;

firms, but acting president Jo-

Church and a number o denom-! inatlonal leaders from throiigh-i out the state were expected to ' attend. Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier, a Baptist I layman, was to represent Gov. Terry Sanford at the ceremony.

halt to all attempts to take over British business interests.

Leimena, in a statement published by the official Antara news agency, pointed out that Sukarno was still abroad. He asked that all people comply with presidential decree Issued following the seizure in September of some British properties. Most of these firms are now operated by govemment-man-agement teams.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -A huge search spread to Mexico today as scores of planes and ships hunted an adventurous grandmother who vanished high above stormy Catalina Channel in a hot-air balloon.

Red - ahed Barbara Keith.

42, disappeared In rain clouds at 10,000 feet some 15 miles from land.

She was one of eight balloon pilots who took off Saturday to race from Avalon on Santa Catalina Island to mainland California. One fell nearby. Seven

left the island as small craft warnings w'ere flying and rain came dowm. Only one made it to the coast.

Boats rescued the airmen, including actor Cliff Robertson, but Mrs. Keiths onion-shaped balloon went higher than the

others, caught a stiff breeze, and outdistanced its escorting

boat below. Cpngre.ssman Herbert C. Bon-

A w'idespread search Sunday ner, who formally announced his found no trace of her at sea. candidacy Fnday for reelection Then balloonists consulted wind j to the office of First District reports and decided that at 10,- Congressman, told the Daily Re-000 feet she might have hit flector today that he would be sqcond North Carolina Rcpresen-gusts strong enough to push against any proposed branding of taflve to announce his candi-her acrass the coast near here | cigarette packages that may dacy. Fifth Dbitrict Representa-before her four-hour fuel sup- come before Congress. tlve Ralph Scc^t was the other,

ply ran out. "I would oppose any such pro- Bonner stated Friday that he

Planes were ordered to search gram here, said Bonner. "I see . is filing a notice of candidacy, as far south as Ensenada, Mex-1 no reaswi why the brandingalong with the required filing ico, 70 miles from here, and for | should be placed on packages * fee, with the Nprth Carolina a distance of 40 miles inland. of cigarettes no more than State Board of Elections for tho

whiskey or other things detri- Democratic nomination In the mental to health. Primary Election to Jbe. held

Bonner was referring to the; May 30. /' ^ \

recent Surgeon-General's ' report I hope my friends and people on smoking and lung cancer. | w'iU support me in the Primary. The seasoned Democratic Rep-' Bonner stated, presentatlve expressed concern He further expressed the de-

over the entire tobacco situation, , sire that those who do support

AYLESBURY England (AP) years support | him, do so on the basis of his

One of 20 persons charged Prices and acreage allotments ^ record in Congress. wiXh complicity in the $7.28- already been announced. In Fridays statement. Bonner

miUlon British ma train rob- As for any long-range effects expressed his ^predation to the

' ' voters of the First Congression-

( the tobacco Industry, Bonner was hesitant Vo make any pre-dictlon.s saying "It'a a controversial opinion."

Congressman Bonner was the

1,365 Processed By X-Ray Units

A total of 1,365 persons were processed at the two mobile x-ray units stationed in Pitt: County on Friday and Saturday.,

On Saturday, the Greenville unit located at Five Points x-ray-! ed 415 persons, while the County; iunit In FarmviUe proceaed 390 persons.

i The Greenville unit at Five; Points x-rayed 322 persons onj Friday and the County unit tookj care of the x-raying of 238 per-| Isons in Falkland on Friday (

Hints Industry Can Cut Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons chief economic adviser, Walter W. Heller, dropped a broatint today that the automobile industry was making enough mMiey to warrant a reductlOTi in car prices.

In the Council of Economic Advisers report to the President, Chairman Heller said industries which have an unusually high rate (rf productivity could afford to pass along some of the financial benefits to consumers.

French Group Reaches Peking

TOKYO (AP)Six members

Relay Satellite Launch Slated

I I

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP)

I The Relay 2 satellite, another step toward a worldwide space j cornmunlcations network, is 1 scheduled for launching at 4:15

Ground station.^ in seven coun- Sundav

tries on four'continents plan to w prnv

conduct television teleohone ^ possibilities of eCD-

SSiSL inH rnZrtTrfi I ^ooc and cultuTal agreements

SftijTteto

2 WU| ~ a'^c'.^sS,nT''FZr"pi

' mental work staled the

Relay, stUl fimctioning after 13 President CSiarles

months in orbit. j Gaulle.

De Gaulles government has

One Of Accused Train Robbers Pleads Guilty

Lunsford Crew is Injured In Auto Accident

al District for the support that has been so generously accorded him in the pa.st.

bery pleaded guilty at the start of their trial.

The others entered pleas of innocent.

Roger J. Cordrey. 42. pleaded guilty to one. charge of conspiring to stop a mail train with intent to rob it nd three charges of receiving shai'es of ROANOKE

the loot. (AP)- A tri___a. ^ ut *

The 20 men and women are ^as put the chairman of the' t(^ay from Washington as accused of various degrees of Democratic party in a ^ passenger on a regular

Involvement in the commando- , hospital. He will be there at I

Unnoticed

NEW YORK (AP)

Mrs.

RAPIDS. N.C. , . , u : .1

(AP)- A traffic accident Injury

like raid on the Glasgow-to-Lon- ^

don mall train near Aylesbury ; spokesman at Roanoke Rap-

^ J _i I Ws hospital decribe the condi-As the trail ring-1 former State Sen. W.

leaders of the daring robbery Lunsford Oew as satisfactory,

are believed stUl at large. crews left leg was broken and . . ., . ki

^otland Yard has recovered ; face cut Saturday when a ' j Presumably

only about 12 per cent of the ; ^ractor-traUer truck struck the wHj do some shopping.

The nations First Lady flew in aboard an American Airlines plane.

Mrs. Johnson will attend a preview performance of Arthur Millers new play, After the

PERON IN CLINIC

notified the United States it plans to recognize the Peking MADRID (AP)Former Pres- | regime. Francois Benard, lead- ident Juan D. Peron of Argen- er of the parliamentary delega-

tina has entered a clinic in Madrid. His ^cretary said Peron was to undergo surgery for a lieniu I

tlon, told newsmen he would not be surprised If the recognition waa extended during their trip.

haulsome $840,000.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments record of highway deaths and lnjui:ies 'pital bed. for the period from 4 p.m.. Fri- day through 10 a.m. today:

rear of his jeep on Int. 95 about 2*2 miles from Roanoke Rapids.

The leader of Tai* Heel Democrats is expected to be on crutches several weeks. But Lunsford Crew Jr. said his father plans to w'ork from his hos-

Kllled 8

Injured (rural) ........ 110

Killed this year ............ 64

Killed to date last year ... .50

Injured to Dec. 1, 1963 .. 38.156

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

FIFTH DAUGHTER HOLLYWOOD (AP) Comedian Phil Slivers and his wife, Eyelyn, are parent^ of their fifth chUdand fifth girl. Lorey Locke Silvers was bom Sunday at C^^dars of Lebanon Hospital.

At LaGuardia Airport, a limousine waited at the ramp to whisk Mrs. Johnson off with a Secret Service escort minutes after the plane touched down. There were about 40 passengers in the coach section.

Mrs. Johnson virtually was unnoticed as she boarded the plane in Washington.

Robert Sims, a Navy lieutenant from Arlington, Va., who sat directly la front of the First Lady on the plane, said that even when the stewardess took coffee to her and addressed her as Mrs. Johnson. he didnt realize who shq was.

ITfi* Dally Raflacfor, Graanvlila, N.X.Monday, January 20, 1964

Charity Ball Set For February

nsporting Hat Judges

Sourn Old Faithfuls

MEMBERS OP THE . . . Oreenvllle Service Leagrue will prove a good deed can be fun at their Charity Ball Feb. T at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Shown above are sonve of the members making decorations for the ball. Tickets Will be sold at Uie home of Mrs. H. L, Ormond Saturday from 4-8 p.m.

By Celestine Sibley H'oflaeas News Service I cant understand how the Millinery Institute of Amenca 'could have bypassed me in mak-^ i ing its ^Iden Hat awards.

! The wife of the governor (rf Oregon, Mrs. Mark O. Hatfield, was a winner of the top award as the "best hatted woman in 'Amerkai, and then there was a whole roatcr of runnei-a-up, including Maureen O'SuUivan,' Jane Morgan, Kitty Carlisle, Rise Stevens, Debbie Reynolds and Mrs. Angier- Biddle Duke.

What Id like to know is the Mhilinery Institute of America defines best hatted. The descriptions of the headgear of these stars of stage, screen, television and New York society led me to believe that to be in the running, a lady had to have a wide range of beautiful, stylish and, above all, expensive hats.

On the other hand, if the Millinery Inkitute wants to be sporting about this award, 1 should think it would recognize swne of us fashion leaders for the durability. suitability and, uh, incredibility of our headgear. With such fair and square, crickety Judging as that, it stands to reason Id be in the running somewhere.

Its true that the Millinery Institute may not have scouts in such pla^f as Chadwicks store on Arnold Mill road or the Sweet Apple guUey dump, where we local socialites meet to unload our unburnable, unburyable gar- bage.

) But I.;C(Hild get a durability ''a^^ard, at least, on my one public. church 01 funeral hat.

Its one sixnebody left at our house 10 years ago, and weve all worn it off and on since. Im Impartial to it because its one of those uiinoticeable hats a blob of . weathered black felt that you I hang on with a bobby pin. j Of course, this kind of hat I butters no parsnips for the Mil- , Unery Institute, I realize that. They like ladies to go out and I buy hats. Ive even committed ! an indiscretion in that direction i once or twice.

But the hats that give me pleasure are the one that sort of collect inside our kitchen door. Ttere's my sons Sergeant York-stylc. World War I Army hat, bought at a salvage store a few years back and in constant uae since.

That's a splendid chapeau for wearing to the woodpile In the rain or snow. It sheds everything and makes the wearer, no matter age or sex, look like a cross

between Gary Cooper and the late Miss MayhayTey Lancaster, the Heard County, Ga., lady hermit and fortune teller.

Theres also a nice knitted Navy Wue Coast Guard watch cap. a brown hunting cap. and a marvelous pied patterned calico granny bonnet from the mountains. If this array doesnt make me well-hted, I chaltenge the Millinery Institute (hat pins at 20 paces) to show me what does.

Engagement

Announced

Calendar Of Events

Monday

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

7:00 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Re.<k.

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

7:30 p.m.The Police Wives Club meets at the Police Hut.

7:30 p.m.-WCTU meets with Mrs. J. B. Oakley.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Fanme Gilbert.

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

9:30 a.m.The Thetis Book Club will have a Dutch bridge luncheon at the Holiday Inn Rest.

10:00 a.m.-12;15 p.m.Mission Study Class sponsored by the Presbyterian, Lutheran, Christian and Methodist Churches will be held at St. James Methodist Church.

11:00 a.m.The Pickwick Book Club will meet at the Greenville Country Club.

12:15 p.m.Mrs. Badger

Clark wil be hostess to the Delphian Book Club.

12:30 p.m.The Chicora

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Max Ray Joyner.

12:30 p.m.The Lector

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. H. Chance Jr.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. George Martin will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club.

1:00 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Oliver Verner,

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lee Hannah.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. P. H. Sugg will be hostess to the Thalian Book Club.

3:00 p.m The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. D. S. Spain will be hostess to the Round Table.

3:30 p.m.The Chatham

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. D. Tucker.

3:30 p.m.Miss Annie

Shields 'VanDyke will be hostess to the Clio Book Club

3:30 p.m.The End of the Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Guy Smith.

3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Joseph Taft

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

8:00 p.m.The Faculty

Wives Club meets In the

Hollywood Stars Express Opinions On New Fashions

HOLLY WCX)D (AP) To plunge or not to plungethat appears to be the fashion question of 1964.

Dior of Paris and some British designers first came out with low, low necklines for evening wear and last week the new Italian fashions did the same, DecoUetage Ls sweeping the European social scene, and New York socialites have been wearing gowTis cut w-ay down to here.

This is nothink new. necklines having risen and fallen with the fashion tides since prehistoric times. But will American women go along with the new- eye-opening designs? Judging from oplniwis of some Hollywood notables. the answer is yes.

Their comments:

Sandra Dee "Personally, I like the plunging neckline, if it Is done in good taste. I wace had a dress made for me with a neckline that went to the waist yet it wasnt offensive because there was no cleavage. My (Mily problem with such dresses is that my husband Bobby Darinwon't let roe wear them.

Bette Davis - "Changes in style dont affect me because Ive worn the same basic clothes for 30 years. But I think low necklines can look very at- ,

NEWS FROM

SomU'a

Sarell's U now offering classes In knitting for the beginner as well as for the knitter who wishes to learn more. Write a memo for yourself NOW to go to Sarells at 515 Cotanche Street, Wednesday .January 22. at 7:30 P..M. if you are a beginner, rhursday January 23. at 7:30 P.M. If you Wfish to lear more. The only fee la the cost of your materials,

(Adv.)

tractive on women who have the proper figures. That means young women, but I don't think girls should start too early. How can parents blame a boy for making advances when their daughter appears half-naked? Natalie Wood"I think the new necklines are marvelous. Ive been wearing them for some time. I guess they'll be seen In movies now.

Shelley Winters "Im for anything the Paris designers do to make women look like women again. Theyve been trying to make us look like boys for too long.

Donna Reed"Oh, dear. For the past two years we women have had it easyone bra would do for everjthing. Now well have to get two or three or more. And we will.

Debbie Reynolds "I get chilled easily, so Im not wild for decollete myself. I think Its all right for girls with marvelous figures, but if youre the kind who has to give nature some assistanceQi^et it.

Bridge Winners Are Announcec

Tliere were eight table.s of players pi^esent for a Mitchell movement at the Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held Piiday night at Planters Bank.

North-South winners were; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs, Norman Garrison, second; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond of Windsor, third.

East-West winners Included: Mrs. A R. Peters and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington, first: Mrs. Hill Horne and Miss Bessie Brown, second; Harry Schurr and Selby Corbett of Goldsboro, third.

The games are sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League and are held every Friday night.

Interested players are invited to participate

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Our Many Frames On Display

Shtf AfMMd, OriNg ymf FrttcHpfiM LET US QUOTE A PRICE

Buccaneer Room. ECC campus.

8:00 p.m. Mrs. Pete Hargett will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Club.

8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meeUs at the home of Mrs. Carl Pierce.

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

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

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anoyn-mou.) meets at the A A Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

Wednesday

9:00-11:00 am, Adult bridge class meets at Elm Street Park Center

9:30 a.m.The Garden Club Council will meet at the Greenvile Art Center.

10:00 a.m.Girl Scout Lea-der.* will meet at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown,

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.ExercL-ie class meets at Elm Street Park Center.

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

Thursday

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee followed by Dutch luncheon. For re.ser-vations telephone Mrs. Douglas Bunting. PL *2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson. PL 2-2914.

10:00 a m.-l2:15 p m.Mission Study Class sponsored by the Presbyterian, Lutheran, Christian and Methodist Churches will be held at St. James Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meets at Silo Rest, meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Ci vitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs, W. S. Stafford.

8:00 p.m.Arts and crafts class mect at Elm Street Park Center.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at the Post Home.

8:30 p.m.The Pool Parents of Rose High School Swimming Team will meet at the high school

Frldav

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

2:00 p.m.Exerch>e cla-v meets at Elm Street Parle Center.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.

7:00-12;00 p.m Senior German Club Hootenanny will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. Roy Honeycutt. PL 2-6749, or Mrs. Charles King. PL 2-3662. by Wednesday.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

3ri(de Of 50 Years Ago Began Her Marriage With A Mix-Up

Bv CELESTINE SIBLEY Womens News Service

Fifty years ago new.spaper readers got a smile out of a story about a mix-up in luggage at the Railroad Mens YMCA in ; Atlanta. Ga. The reason the i story was .so funny was that It I happened to a preacher and a ! brand - new bride.

The preacher, the Rev. T. H* Harrison, opened his valise to bring out his Bible and a sermon he planned to deliver at the Baptist Tabernacle, and what to his wondering eyes should appear but an a.s.sortment of frilly feminine lingerie. Including a pair of sheer stockings?

Dow'n in the Seminole hotel in Jacksonville. Fla., the bride, 2.3-ycar-old Ethel Walker, C a 11, didnt think it was a bit funny It wasn't that the new Mrs. Call reached for her nightie and found a Bible and a sermon instead.

"I didnt get that far before I realized I had the wrong suitcase, she .says.

The problem was a lobby full of reporters who also thought the story was amusing and were ' eager to get an Interview with ; the bride.

I My husband went down in i the lobby to get a morning paper and he saw' the reporters. she relates. He came back upstairs and told me. and I grabbed my hat and we fled out the hack door and down to the St. John's River, where we caught a boat for Green Cove Springs.

Now the embarrassed bride and her bildegroom of 50 years, i C. W. Call, have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.

I Mrs. Call, who at 73 Is a slender. very pretty woman, gets pink-cheeked and flustered when she talks about the old stoi*y in that yellowed new\spaper of half a century ago. Although the story refers to their marriage as an ; elopement, technically it was no

Garden Clubbers Hear Speaker

! Mrs. Tom Haigwood presented the program at the meeting of i the Dig and Delve Garden Club , held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Prank Hill.

Mrs, Haigwood spoke on prun- Ing and mulching of, yards and gardens.

She pointed out the two types of mulching; summer, to keep moisture in; and winter, for protection. ^

"Materials good for mulches includes ground com cobs, gravel, tobacco stems, peanut hulls and pine needles, commented Mrs. Haigwood.

In pruning, she stressed the use of sharp instruments.

"Plants that bloom early In the spring .should be cut back after the blooming period and i for later plants wait until late fall or early winter, she continued.

Mrs. Bill Jenkins was co-i hostess.

Mrs. Dan Moore was welcomed as a guest./

such thing.

"My father didnt w'ant us to get married, she said. He didnt want any of hLs three daughters to get married. We made up our minds, and I packed my suitcase, and my sister and her fiance went with us. We' W'alk-ed three blocks from my home in Kirkwood in a downpour of rain and caught the streetcar and came to town.

*A friend of ours who was sec-I retary of the Railroad Mens I YMCA and a Baptist preacher I performed the ceremony, and ! we caught the train for Jacksonville!.

Mrs. Calls father was a railroad conductor and her husband

was a railroad mechanic. And they had many years in which to, beccnne good friends before Mr. Walker died in 1950 at the age of 88.

The mix-up at the outset of their marriage didnt amuse the Calls much at the time. iHit during the 50 years since then, theyve had their share of laughter, along with some troubles.

"Ive had a good time, Mrs. Call puts It. /

MISS DONNA CHRISTINE STANCILL ... la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stancill of Greenville who announce her engagement to Bruce Haywood Simpkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Simpkins of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb 16.

Births

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rcy C. Garris Jr. of 103 W. Peachtree St.. Ayden, a daughter, Jennifer Anne, on January 18, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudson of 2517 Memorial Dr., a son, Bradford Gene, on January 18, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Walker of 305 S. Elm St.. a daughter, Cathy Dawm. on January 19, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spivey

Born to Mr and Mrs. Joseph E. Spivey of Grifton, a daughter, Laura Catherine, on January 19. 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ONeal

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William M, ONeal of 1407 S. Brownlea Dr., a son, William Meredith Jr., on January 20, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Music Club To Present Program In New Bern

NEW BERN A program of music for the piano and violin will be presented by the Greenville Music Club tonight to members of the St. Cecelia Music Club here.

Four musicians of the Greenville club will begin their program at 8 clock In the Maola Opera House here.

Mrs. Aileen B. Cripps, soloist at the piano, will open the evenings program with Brahms "Capriccio, op. no. 1. and Liszts Petrarch Senate no. 104.

Part II of the program will feature Mrs. Elizabeth Topper at the violin and Mrs. Cripps at the piano in Sonata for Viola and Piano in d minor by Glinka.

Charles Stevens and Mrs. Drake, pianists, will perform in a duet at the pianos Mozarts "Sonata in D, for two Piansos and Brahmss "Three Waltzes from die Liebeslieder. Their closing number at the piano will be "Lembarquement pour cy-there by Poulenc.

LUNCHEON FOR THE GIRLS Chicken Salad with Molded Plum Ring and Watercress Hot Biscuits Cookie Layer Bars Beverage CHICKEN SALAD 2 cups diced cold cocriked chicken 1-4 cup diced celery

1 tablespoon fresh lemwi juice

2 tablespoons cultured sour cream Vi cup mayonnaise

Salt and freshly-ground peppe Toss together the chicken and celery. In a small bowl, mix together the lemcHi Juice, cmion,

sour cream and mayonnaise. Add to chicken mixture with salt and freshly-ground pepper to taste. Makes 4 servings. To make the Molded Plum Ring to ac

company this salad, make a basic lemwi jelly with unflavored gelatin and fresh lemon juice;

fold in sliced pitted fresh prune-plums after the gelatin has thickened slightly.

A Little Late For Christmas

VALENCE. France (WNS) Mme. Marius Collomb was gardening when the postman de-| livered a "letter that had been' posted in Germany on Decem-1 ber 23, 1917. It was a Christmas letter from her husband, who; was a prisoner of war there^ at! the time. Mr. and Mrs, Collomb, have just celebrated their 50th'* wedding anniversary. Nob o d y knows why the letter to<A so long to arrive. , __ ___

C ornamental

I.AR(.t REKRIBS

' HICHI.Y PROnutTlVE EA.SILY GROWN

Senior Citizens Hold Meeting

Mrs. W. S. Bost was the speaker at the meeting of the Senior Citizen-s held Thursday at the Recreation Center.

She spoke on the Greenville Service League

Tills deserving group originated in 1938 and have accomplished many worthwhile things in the way of service to many people since that time.

"They truly live up to their name and the people of Greenville and surrounding countryside have every right to be proud if this dedicated group of young women,' commented the speaker. ___

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

Bi(ddies Hatcheid In Frying Pan

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP)Mrs. Noelle Swan of Port Elizabeth hatched seven chickSin an electric frying pan.

She put a dozen fertile eggs in a thermostatically controlled pan set at 102 degrees F., along with an egg cup of water. Three weeks later the first egg hatched, and six others followed. The chicks are healthy and behave normally.

Now Mrs. Swan is trying the same experiment with turkey eggs.

AND YOUR ^

HEALTH

Enjoy blubrnet from yoyr irarden by pisntinsr NOW!

S Barins Aff* PUnU S. IT Plant* S16.M * Postitaid

^ratdiful

WILLARD, N. C

HOME FURNITURE STORE Corner of 8th St. & Dickinson Ava.

503 Evana Street, Qreenvul*

aIbo in Charlotte, -treenaboro* Raleiflfll

TV TO OPERA Mary Coita, who flrgt became known-to the public-vie TVcommercials, posee at the Met whern ihe made her debut the lead in "La Traviata***

Look What A. B. Whitley, Inc. Can Do For You!

OlVOS

PAlHf

Discover How Interesting And Exciting It Can Be Decorating Your Home When You Are Assisted By People Who Know How And There Is More Of A Choice Of Things to Decoratr With. When You Deal With A Complete Home Decorator.

Si'C A Wider Choice Of Paints, Wallpapers, Drapery and Upholstering Fabrics. Capable Personnel Help Vou Choose IntHIigently The Best Colors And Fabrics To Suite Your Own Taste In Decorating.

A. B. WHITLEY, Inc.

309 BOYD AVE. PHONE PL 2-7131

PAINT AND .W.4LLPAPER CONTRACTORS

"Painter Of The New North Carolina State House, Wlth Palntg By Devoe

By IVEY COWARD

SELECT WITH CARE Any service that affects the welfare of your family should be selected with the greatest of care. Dont be a "sucker for the door-knocker who has come to tell you that your home is in imminent danger of total collapse .... or that your life is otherwise in danger. To some degree, these things could be true but % there is no need to panic. There is still time to calmly select a pest control service that you can place your confidence in.

BEWARE!

A reputable, reliable, professional pest control operator is under the watchful eye of well trained personnel. He never , would resort to scare tactics in business soliciiation. He is a member of your community with facilities readily accessible to your home. He has a reputation he is sworn to uphold. He will tell you the truth and recommend professional 'remedies. He will ' not resort to scare methods. Beware of the man who comes to your door and trys to rush you into a "life-saving hurried use of his services. Investigate the background of such a man^ Is he a local man? Is he licensed? Is he reliable?

BE SURE Be Rure you arc dealing with a reliable pest control service before you make any committments, call Ivey Coward Company at i 752-5175. Wc are located at 11710 W. 5th St. Ext. and have been performing our services for the people of this community for many .years. Well be happy to talk with you. (Adv.)

Out

FINAL

MARKDOWN

GROUP 1

LADIES' DRESS

SHOES

8-00

PAIR

FORMERLY $14.99

GROUP 2

LADIES' DRESS A CASUAL

SHOES

*ft.oo

PAIR

FORMERLY $10.99

GROUP 3

TEENS FLATS A

LOAFERS

4.00

PAIR

FORMERLY $7.99

GROUP 4

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

Q.oo

PAIR

FORMERLY $6.99

GROUP 5 MEN'S A BOYS'

SHOES

^Ci.oo

PAIR

FORMERLY $9.99

GROUP 6

LADIES' BEDROOM

SHOES

1.00

PAIR

FORMERLY $3.99

AT 5 POINTS 3 WAYS TO BUYI CashChargwLayaway

In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , WASHINGTON <APi_ In the news fi-om WashinRton:

Pedfra^ Property; The federal Roverament 4s worth more money than 11 owes, a congressional committee' says.

In its annual report, the House Committee on government Operations reported Sunday that the government owned S315 billion worth of land and property around the world as of June .30.

This is $9 billion more than , the federal debt wa.; then. And the committee thinks the* $315 billion figure is a cmiservatlve one.

For example, the 8 acres of While- House grounds was listed on the federal books as worth $1,000.

Although the compiittec did not explain why ' the White House grounds were valued so it noted that most govern-

Hard-Line Envoy Is Due From Panama

PANAMA lAP)Panama is sending a left-leaning envoy to Washington to .seek to break the U.S.-Panamanlan deadlock over the Canal Zone dispute.

Miguel J. Moreno Jr.. who took a hard line toward the United States when he was foreign minister in 19.59, was briefed Sunday by President Roberto Chiari. He probably will leave Wednesday.

InfoiTned sources said Moreno, appointed la.st week to replace Augusto Guillermo Arango as Panamas repre.sentative to the Organization of American States, w'ill try to salvage peace efforts that virtually collapsed here between Chiari and President John.son's special envoy. Edwin M. Martin.

Chiari. who severed diplomatic relations with the United States Jan. 10, has demanded a U.S. pledge to renegotiate the 190,3 Canal Zone treaty as his price for re.suming relations. President John.son has agreed to disciKssbut not negotiate the treaty, which gives the United State.s perpetual control of the Canal 2^ne.

Funeral Today For Tarlton G. Braxton

Tarlton Grant Braxton, son of the lafe Enoch Warren and Emily Harris Braxton of Winterville, fhed in Highsmith Memorial Hospital Saturday after an illness of several months.

He was a resident of Godwin In the Black River Township for the past 40 years.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Miriam McLean Braxton of the home: one son, Myers G. Braxton of Raleigh; one daughter, Mary Emerj' Royal of Godwin: five grandchildren: and one sister. Mrs. VJ. R. Hunnicutt of Bethel.

Braxton had been working In the Tax Office in Cumberl and County for the past 2.5 years. He .served the County as Tax Supervisor until his retirement t h e first of this year.

A member of the Godwin Presbyterian Church, he was a member of the Lions Club and the Cumberland County Farm Bureau.

Funeral services were to be held today at 3 p. m. from the Godwin Presbyterian Ch\irch, conducted by the Rev. Billy Herring. Burial was to be in Lafayette Membrial Park Cemetery.

ment property is valued at its original cost.

Boyd: President John.son has given Alan S. Boyd a new one-year term as chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board.

Boyd hs been luider fire I from some New England con-I gressmen for his vote agata.st I allowing Northea.st Airlines to I continue on the New York-Mi-aml run. Boyd ^a.st the,decisive ! vote in the case.

Reports that House Speaker John W. McCormack had protested to the President gainst renaming Boyd were described as untrue Saturday by Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant White House press secretary.

Robert T. Murphy was named by Johpson to a new one-year term as vice chairman of the CAB

Boyd and Murphy have been chairman and vice chairman since 1961.

The Daily Reflector, Gresnvllle, N. C.-Monday, January 20, 19643

Mozarts Requiem Performed In Pontifical Mass .For JFK

By THE ASS(KIATF.l) PRESS

BOSTON AP> The late President John F. Kennedv was , eulogized In a pontifical solemn Reqmem Ma.ss Sunday as hav- ing a greatness which will il-I lumlne the ages

The Mass was .sung by Rich- , ard Cardinal Qishing, Roman j Catholic archbishop of Boston, j Mozart's "Requiem in D- Minor was* performed in con- junction with the Mass by the 'Barton Symphony and a 180|-

voice choir.

It was magnificent." the Presidents widow told Cardinal Cushing. *H11 never forget it. Kennedys mother, Mrs. Jo- ; seph P. Kennedy, also was among the 1.8(iU invited guests j at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross in Bostmi.

A number of Protestant minis- i ters and Jewish rabbis attend- . ed. 1

Cardinal Cushing compared j Kennedy and Mozart, the Austrian composer who died of

Lynda Bird: Lynda Bird

John.son. 19-year-old daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson, has enrolled for the spring term at the capitals George Washington University.

Lvmdas roommate at the University of Texas, Warrie Lynn Smith, is transferring to George W^ashington and/^at the Johnsons Invitation will live at the White Hou.se.

The girls, ^who are second term sophomores, will begin classes at George Washington Feb. 3. Lynda Is a history major.

ON BIRTHDAY-This

portrait study of former United States Vice President Richard i M. Nixon was made in New ^ York City on his 51st birthday. He now is practicing law there.

Protest March And Melee TrTAflarita During Weekend

typhus at the age of .15 as he was writing ihe moving Requiem

The genius of art and the genius of leadersiiip are joined together in this single event, the cardinal said.

Separated *0 y centuries, these two men were touched by a creative instinct uncommon in any generation both thought out of their youth a shining light which will illumine the ages: both were summoned to eternity at a moment which to mortals'must .seem untimely.

i Mrs. Kennedy, seated in the front pew with her motber-in-f law and the President's young-te^ brother. Sen. Edward M, Kennedy, and his wife, occasionally w iped a tear during the two-hour service.

Behind her were Francis McDermott. chief of the Boston office of the Secret Service, and Mrs. Sargent Shriver. the late President's sister.

No tribute...to our beloved President and his charming wife could be more appropriate than the .spiritual, artistic and liturgical service of this mom-hig. Cardinal Cushing said.

No prayer to the memory of ^that scholarly, dedicated leader and to tlte cultural background of his bereaved wife and loved wies could be more fitting,"

Mrs. Keiuiedy kept her eyes

on the altar and the cardHsJ most of the time. The first t^rs sllw)ed down het che el* as the cliorus sang the benedlo-tion- Blessed ls he that cem-eth in the name of the Lord.**

After the Mass. Cardinal Cushing escorted ter into the .sanctuary to meet Erich Leins^ dorf. conductor of the symphony,

Leinsdor! had' selected Mozarts Requiem for the Mnss as the unfinl.shed work of a genius dedicated to the unfinished work of another genius.*

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Oienerg Baker

Johnson-TV: President .John

son says the television industry acted swiftly, surely and in good taste In its coverage of the news surrounding President Jolui F. Kennedys assassination.

In a statement published in the current issue of TV Guide magazine, the President said: I take this opportunity to add my voice to those wlio already have recognized televisions historic contribution.

Senator Wants A Showdown

COLUMBUS. Ohio <AP)Incumbent Sen. Stephen M,

I Young called for a nomination , endorsement showdown today j with his opponent. Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., at an Ohio Dem-I ocratic pre-primai-y convention ! here.

Backers of Glenn, who- an-: nounced for Youngs seat Fri-j day. urged some .5no delegates ' to bypass the senatorial race In their endorsement of other par-j ty candidates in Ohios May 5 primary election.

But Young. 74, heartened by assurances of support from I state organization stalwarts, ! said he wanted endorsement, i He said he expected to win nom-! in a tion and re-election after an j uphill campaign.

Glenn, 42-year-old space hero.

, said he would not attend the I convention or campaign until his retirement from the Marine CoiTs goes through. pos.slbly about March 1. He has resigned ' from the .space program,

I His widely publicized bid for i public office put Democratic , leaders previously committed to j Young on the spot and generat-I ed speculation that a nin-away I nomination for Glenn m i gh t bring him vice presidential con-: sideratlon.

Horne To Assist Prever Kickofi

Charles Home of Greenville ha.s been named local attendance chaiiinan for a "North Carolina People for Prcycr Kickoff and Fund Rauiing Festival in Greens-' boro Jan. 25.

The rally will feature television comedian George Goiiel and other attractions.

William H. Sullivan of Greensboro, statcw'ide attendance chair-I man, said the big political jamboree W11 highlight an official ! Sendoff Day" for Preyer s campaign for governor.

He said .special buses and car-i pool caravans are expected to leave from strategic cities across the state and converge on Greens-boro.s War Memorial .Auditorium w'here the big kickoff is to be held,

Sullivan said admissions can be arranged through Home or by w'ritinp "People for Preyei' Headquarters in either Greensboro or Raleigh.

Three Fire Calls Over Weekend For City Dept.

^ Greenville firemen responded to three calls over the weekend, two to auto fires and one to a city street barricade.

Officers said fire units were called to 407 West Fourth St. about 3 p.m. Saturday when a vehicle there caught fire. Light damage was reported.

At 9:39 a. m. Sunday, firemen w^re called to the intersection of Seventh and Evans Streets when a street barricade caught fire.

Investigators said the-fire started from a .smudge pot.

Again at 9:04 p.m., fire units responded to a call from 303 Cadillac St. where a car was buming.

Firefighters sai dthe blaze caused light damage to the auto.

j By THE ASSOC lATKD PRESS

Seventy - three persons face ti'ial in Atlanta Municipal Court I today as a result of a melee j and ph)test march on city jail during the weekend.

The first group of 24 was arrested afltr Negroes picketed a segregated lunch counter In i which several members of the Ku Klux Klan w'ere drinking ! coffee.

I The others were taken into cu-stody at the city jail w'hen they protested the earlier ar-rr.<?ts. They were arrested' for refiLsing to move when ordered to do so by a policeman.

^ Georgia Klan leader demanded an investigation by the Ju.stice Department of what ho called a conspiracy between .some Atlanta officials and civil rights groups.

Calvin Craig,, grand dragon of the Georgia Klan, said the so-called conspfracy was wtU illustrated by the mob rule in Atlanta Saturday night. The Atlanta police w'ere undennanned either i).v orders fiom the mayor or police chief so as to let such proceed.

Craig said he considers the incident similar to Communist I rioting in Panama.

Atlanta police have adopted

Driver Charged In Minor Mishap

! Lihda Pollard Smith, 19. of 410 Davi.s Street was charged with I operating left of the center line by police who inve.stigatcd a 5;.30 p.m. Saturday mishap

Greenville traffic officers said the Smith vehicle collided with a car driven by Alfred CaraAite Sloke.s, 18. ol 1745 Beaumont Road.

The mishap occurred in front of 1209 Evans Street.

Damage to the Stokes car was set at S75 while an estimated $100 damage reiulted to the Smith vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

a policy of rofusing to aijTst dcmonstrator.s at business s-tablishments unless proprietors swear out warrants against ; demonstrator.

In other racial developments, the Civil Rights Commission in I Washington said federal com-pulelon to breach barriers that I continue to bar Negroes from . skilled crafts and jobs probably i is inevitable.

The commission reported only meager Increases in Negro and I minority apprenticeships and i employment have resulted from : intensified goveniment prod-( ding, voluntary understandings 1 with industry and civil rights pressures

' After studybig reports from : eight states and the District of 'Columbia, the commission reached the conclusion that administrative changes and ba.sic reforms in law "will probably become inevitable.

The Justice Department was advi.sed of a series of cross-buiTiings in Negro communities in southeastern Louisiana. An anonymous telephone caller told the Baton Rouge Morning Advocate the incidents were a revival of Klan activity in that area.

The cross-bumigs apparent I ly were aimed at Negro voter I registration activity.

I A 16-year-old white youth.

' LariT Joe Sims, remained free I under Slh.ooh bond In ' Bimiing-ham, after he was convicted of second-degree manslaughter in the Sept. 15 pistol slaying of a ! 13 vear-old Negro. Virgil Ware.

A .state court jiuT fixed Sims sentence at seven months in jail.

Last Rites Tuesday For Roy White

Mr. Roy White. 47. died Sunday about 7 a.m. at his home on West Gum Road following an apparent heart attack.

Funeral services wdll be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Crawford. Free Will Bapti.st minister of Greenville and burial wlll be in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. White spent all of his life In the Greenville community and was a farmer.

He Is survived by a brother. Jarvis White of GreenvlUe, and five .sisters,' Mrs. T. Graham Jordan of Goldsboro. Mrs. Jes.se R. Young of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Don DArplno of Mount Vernon, N.Y., and Mrs. W. Eugene Stokes and Mrs. Allen L, Vandi-ford, both of Greenville.

Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. S. R. Underwood

' Mrs. Eloise Lister Underwood, widow of S. R. Underwood, died early^ Monday morning at the home' of her son, Sam B. Un-derw'ood Jr., in Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Tuesday morning at 11:30 by her pastor. Dr. E. B. Fisher. Burial wiU be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Underw'ood was married to Mr. Underwwd in December. 1906. He was Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools from 1914 to 1921 and of the Raleigh City Schools from 1921 until 1923. At the time of his death in 1924 he was a member of the faculty of East Carolina College. Mrs. Underw'ood wa.s a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, Sam B. Underwood Jr. of Greenville; two grandchildren: Robert and Virginia Underwood: a sister, Mrs. F. P. Markham of Elizabeth City; and a brother, M.W. Lister of Weeksville.

The family request that flowers be omitted.

Rain And Warm Prospects Here

Warmer temperatures accompanied by rain is the weather picture in Greenville today.

The Greenville "Utilities Com-mis.sion reports .17o f an inch of rainfall between midnight last night and 8:00 this morning, with a temperature of 46.

Yesterdays high was 53. and the low was 43. The mercury began to rise at midnight with a reading of 44. By 4:00 a.m. it was 45 in Greenville.

The barometer reading dropped swiftly to 29.85 at midnight to 29.55 this morning, and Is still falling.

Winds were, from the east at two to five mph, and the river level was 7.3 and rapidly falling.

Arrest Man For I ABC Violation

Pitt ABC enforcers and consia-Ibles arrested a 54-year-old Greenville Negro on chai'ges of passess-'ing home brew^ for the purpose of sale Saturday.

Officers charged Guy Boyd of ,911 Imperial street with the vio-|lation after allegedly finding :four gallons of home brew In his i possession.

i He was placed under a $200 [bond for trial in County Court.

Work Accented For Art Exhibit

An art work of sterling silver by a faculty memter in the School of Art at East Carolina I College has been accepted for a three-week exhibition in the Mint Museum of Art at Char-i lotto beginning later this month, i Mrs. Nanene Engle Jacobson,

! who joined the college staff in 1961. W11 exhibit in the .show a heavy sterling silver letter opener. The piece is 7*! inches long and its handle is embellished with a turquoise-colored stone.

The exhibition will begin Sunday Jan. 26 and will continue i through Feb. 16. Her w'ork of art w'a.s accepted by the rnus-I eum Jan. 6.

INITIAL MEETING

The newly formed 4-H photography club will have its initial meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Agricultural Building Auditorium,

COMING

THURSDAY

Monthly Meet Slated Tonight

The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants A.ssociation will be held tonight at 8:00 In the City Councilmens Room.

All members are urged to attend.

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Monday, January 20, 1964

Now We Must Emphasize Quality

I Propose A New Cioarette Tax

Defeat of the Little Federal plan for apportionment of the State Legislature gave to every voter in the less populous counties of the state a mission for the future.

Now is not the time for the .small county voter to turn up his toes and play dead. It would be easy to rationalize that all the power and thus all state funds are going to the Piedmont counties with their larger populations. This, however, does not have to be the case.

The mission of every rural county voter now is to seek out and send to the State Legislature the very best qualified representatives and senators to be found.

As time goes by eastern and far western counties may see their representation more and more diminished, assuming present population trends continue. / , ,

But that old art of parliamentary maneuvering is far from dead. It is rare, indeed, in either Congress or the Legi.slature that unanimity is to be found on any issue which comes before these -aw making bodies.

The shrewd representative or senator can carry weight far beyond that which would 'normally be expected of him, merely by representing the bal

Tar Heel Demos

ZyQ Big Show

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES DEMOCRATS Little if any doubt now exists in the minds of the Democratic Nation a 1 Committee or anyone else that Lyndcm B. Johnson will be the partys 1964 presidential nominee.

Planning for the Democratic National Convention next August has turned In that direction. But the partys big show should not lack for suspense and excitement.

There has been the same degree of certainty about the nomination of John F. Kennedy prior to the late president's assassination in Dallas. It was also widely conceded that John-ficm would again occupy the No. 2 spot and every indication that the national c<xivent 1 o n would be cut and dried so far as the nominations were concerned.

The presidential picture per^-haps was not entirely clear Immediately after Dallas. But the presidential Image of LBJ has now emerged In a relatively short time and any doubt swept away.

REPORT The states national committeeman. Bill Staton of Sanford, reported on the situation to the State Executive committee.

President Johnson has taken over. Theres no doubt but that hes taken control. Staton said.

The atmosphere in Washington is somewhat more informal. but LBJ has a firm grip. Station said Johnson is expected to carry on the Kennedy programs but as tin goes on going a little more to the right.

Most of you realize who the presidential nominee will be, Staton said. There's not any question about that.

"The big question is going to be the vice presidential nominee.

EFFECT Things apparently are wide open for the vice presidential nomination, Statm in(Jlcated. Johnscm himself may give the nod. or he may leave it open. In the latter case there could be a real scramble.

An effect of the situation that has developed will be unity in the North Carolina delegation that did not exist In I960 for choosing a presidential nominee. The splitting this time, if It should occur, would be for the No. 2 place on the ticket.

Staton is serving on a pow'-erful 15 - member arrangements committee for the national convention scheduled to begin Aug. 24 in Atlantic City. This group recognize that the real drama of the convention may occur In a struggle for the No. 2 place and that there

might be sectional pulling and tugging. Arrangements arc being made for facilities for regional caucuses in add! t i o n to state caucuses.

DELEGATION Because its electoral vote went to Kennedy in 1960. North Carolina will get a bigger bloc of votes at the Democratic Natiwial convention-this year.

National committeewoman Martha McKay of Chapel Hill reported that the state has been allotted 58 votes compared to only 37 in 1960. A formula for apportlcmlng votes in a state's delegation will allow North Carolina to send 72 delegates. Counting alternates, the delegation will total 130.

Mrs. McKay reported that a new formula was adopted for allocation of delegates but that this was amended to provide for delegates over and above the 58 votes. The formula, she said, is the beginning of a move to change the way delegates are allocated from electoral vote to the Democratic v(^ cast. Without the amendment which may be discarded before 1968 the formula would not permit fractional votes.

DATES The Democratic state executive committees major business for the January meeting was fixing dates for the simultaneous precinct meetings across the state, respective cwmty convent i 0 n s and finally the state convention this Spring.

In the past, there has been only a week between these function. The dates have been spaced farther apart this year.

Precinct meetings will be on April 25, two weeks before the county conventions which will be on Saturday, May 9. The state convention will be in Raleigh on Wednesday. May 20.

NAMED Mrs. Leif Valand of Raleigh was elected state vice chairman by acclamation, succeeding Mrs. Doris Crom-artie of Charlotte. Mrs. Valand will be in driect charge of Democratic womens activities throughout the state.

Also named by various district . caucauses were the 11 members of the powerful resol-utlwis committee for the state convention. These members are: N. Elton Aydlett of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Russell Kirby of Wilson, D. L. Ward of New Bern. WUliam T. Hatch of Raleigh, Joe Warren of Prospect Hill, O. Arthur Kirkman of High Point. Hector McGea-chy of Fayetteville, Doris Cromartle of Charlotte. Tom McKnight of MooresvUle. Lee Powers of Lake Lure with J. C. Rudlsill of Newton, alternate, and Mrs. R. R. WUllams Jr. of Asheville.

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ance of power on any given issue.

As a two-party system develops more and more in the Piedmont and reflects itself in ihe General Assembly, the eastern legislators can see their vote.s become more and more valuable.

But it Will require mentally agile men to take advantage of''this situation. And that comes back to us, the voters. We in thfe east and the west must cultivate good and capable men. Then we must vote to sand them to Raleigh. If they do a good job we must send them back; if they do not then we must vote them out arid send others in their places.

The responsibility for voting weighs heavily on the rural North Carolinian as the result of the Little Federal defeat.

We can use this right wisely and reap the benefits; or we can ignore it and see our regions slide stiil further backward.

Congress Unlikely To Ruin Cigarette Industry

In spite of the voices being raised for a federal program designed to stop cigarette smoking and destroy the tobacco industry, it appears to us highly doubtful that Congress will lend its support to such a move.

The report of the surgeon generals advisory committee on smoking and health branded cigarettes a health hazard. It went further to recommend remedial action without specifying what form this action should take. Since the report was made public there have been many suggestions for the remedial action, ranging from mild reforms to suggestions that a determined program be undertaken to crush the industry.

We seriously question whether the government could really crush smoking, with all its effort, even if it embarked upon such a course. It is to be hoped that sufficient common sense will prevail in congress ..and in other areas of government to avoid such a course being adopted. At the same time, there mu.st be a constant vigil to prevent the tobacco industry from being subjected to unreasonable pressures from various regulatory agencies.

The problem cannot be solved in a few weeks or a few months. Any so-called remedial action should be carefully evaluated as to its long-term benefits before it i.s put into effect at any level of government.

'.-ewei Deficits LBJ's Ideas

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By GEORGE HAGEDORN

The most heartening a.spect of the State of the Union Message is its rejection of the philosophy that goveniment speeding and federal deficits should be used actively to stimulate the economy. Both his words, and his actions In trimming spending proposals, indicate that the President is not buying this approach.

It is reassuring to learn this, since during the past year a number of economists, some of them within the Administration. have been arguing that the proposed tax cut should not be accompanied by efforts to reduce or control expenditures, es. This In their view would be to undo with one hand the good we were doing with the other since the alleged purpose of the tax cut is to expand aggregate demand. Whether they are willing to'admit it or not. this amounts to saying that the benefit to the economy will come not from the tax cut itself but from the resulting deficit.

We have received similar advice from abroad. The economists of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. an interaation a 1 body of which the United States Is a member, have urged us to pursue a more "expansionary fiscal policy. By this they mean, simply, larger deficits.

The Presidents heroic efforts to reduce the spending total and the deficit fly directly In the face of this kind of economic thinking. He shares with most of us the opposite philosophy that the proper objective Is economy in goveniment. rather than bigger and better deficits.

Of course a mere philosophic commitment is not enough. We could drift into a period of rising deficits even while rejecting the theory that this would be good for the economy. Although there Is no reason to doubt the Presidents desire to achieve economy, he will be subjected to strong presures for increased spending ci many fronts. In fact, he has invited such pressures by asking Congress to declare an* all-o u t war on human poverty and un

employment.

No one will want to enlist in the defense of poverty and unemployment, but there are sure to be differences of opinion on how best to conduct the war against them. The Presidents Message proposes a mixed-bag of government welfare measures: work projects for unemployed youth, a domestic peace corps, an expanded food stamp program, road-building In Appalachia, etc. Apparently the budgetary amounts involved in these programs for fiscal 1965 are relatively small, but one many well fear the future growth of these babies.

Success in the war on poverty and unemployment w'ill depend chiefly on the growth vigor of our private enterprise economy. President Johns o n, being a realistic man, must surely recognize this. A responsible government fiscal policy is an essential element in an economic climate which w'ould encourage business growth.

ODinions

n Brief

We need to remember that both our Christian heritage and our democratic philosophy place emphasis upon the uniqueness and importance of the individual, upon respect for human rights and a belief in the checks and balances and compromises which are necessary If man Is to govern himself. Monte Vista tColo.) Journal.

Lugging a huge fish, an angler met another fishing enthusiast whose catch consisted of 12 small ones.

Howdy, said the first man as he gingerly laid down his prize catch for all to see. The other fellow .stared a few moments, then calmly responded: "Just caught the one, eh?Memphis Press-Scimi-tar.

Whittling The World To Size

Suppose that In your imagination w'e <y)uld compress the total population of the world, more than 24 billi(Hi people, into one town of 1,000 people. In this Imaginary town the world reduced to a community of 1,000 there would be 60 Americans. The remainer of the world would be represented by 940 persons.

The 60 Americans would receive half the Income of the entire town, with the 940 dividing the other half.

At least 80 townspeople would be under communist domination. White people would total 303, with 697 non-white.

The 60 Americans would have an average life expectancy of 70 years, the 940 less than 40 years average. The 60 Americans would have 15 times as

many possessions per person as all the rest of the people.

The Americans w'ould produce 16 per cent of the towns total food fiupply. Although they eat 72 per cent above the maximum food requirements, they would either eat mo.'it of what they grew, or .store it for their' own future use, at enormous C0.st

Half the the 1.000 people would never have heard of Jesus Christ, or what He taught On the other hand, more than half would be hear 1 n g about Karl Marx. Lenin. Stalin and Khrushchev.

The American families would be spending at least *850 a year for military defense, but lps than $4 a year to share their CHrlstian faith with the other people in the community. (Sunday Star-Ledger.-New ark, N. J.

By ROGER BABSN

!motions In The Worlc.

BABSON PARK. Mass., I have long been interested in just how^ much our national mental health may influence the business cycle and the forces of prosperity. Today, with such swift transportation and lightning-flash communication, I am brought to wonder, too, how much of an effect mans emotions may have upon inteniational, commercial, and oolltical developments.

THE POWER OF OUR EMOTIO.NS I am firmly convinced that our emotions direct our behavior in more instances than we like to admit. It is a psycho

logical fact that r< successful salesman aims at our emotions I If he finds that his appeals to our logic have failed. And if you have ever atended a town meeting, you know how easy it is for some spellbinder to completely override logic with an emotional appeal. Nine times out of ten we give in to the purely emotional gimmick.

In most national political elections, I would venture that the outcome has been even more heavily influenced by emotion than by common horse - sensfe. Since emotion plays such a big role in our

Other Editors Saying... aw Of The Jungle

(Richmond News Leader)

At last Holden Roberto, chief of the subversives, has announced that he will accept Red ^pport. The Communists assured me that w-e can have whatever we need in arms and money, he said. We are firmly decided to accept. There is no need to get unduly alarmed, however, for Roberto is simply putting into effect the law' of the jungle.

The law of the jungle holds that there are two ways for anti-western revolutionary societies to w'in American support. Plan A is to disguise the primitive tendency to socialism and pretend to be anticommunist. Plan B is to throw off the mask and threaten to go Communist. African countries have been w'orking this game for years.

Roberto knows how to apply the law. Since March 1961, when his men butchered native whites and Negroes alike In Northern Angola, Roberto has been out to put down ci\'ili-zatlon. His men have been trained with Communist arms and techniques in Algeria, and more recently in the Congo, where his friend CyriUe Adou-la has recognized him as head of the Angolan Govemment-in-Exile. Thus American aid to Algeria and the Congo enabled him to attack that staunch member of NATO. Portugal.

But in recent months, aid to the Congo has tapered off, and there are signs that Robertos ihcompetent friend, Ad-oula, may be deposed. It is said that not even Soapy Williams in the State Department can stomach Roberto any more; or perhaps it is just that Williams is not one of the cooks in the new administra

tion. There is a crisis In Robertos mud hut affairs: it Is time to fall back on the law of the jungle.

Plan A went into effect In the middle of December. The New York Times managed to worm its way into the confidence of the enemy guerillas, and dispatched an heroic account of the struggle for independence from Somewh ere ill Northern Angola: The Angolan rebels have rejected Soviet offers of arms and money on the grounds that theirs Is an African revolution and such aid should come only from African states. So wrote the Times foreign fiction editor Lloyd Garrison, from somewhere under the banana trees.

Plan A went over like a lead balloon, even with a full page of pictures and word portraits of the starving rebels. Plan B went into effect, after a decent interval. In fact Plan B was started before Garrison's story was published. Roberto went to the Kenya independence celebration and got hard promises from Red Chinas foreign minister Chen Yl. Later Roberto came to New York where he had considerable success with the Soviet and Chiban delegates to the UN. Since Garrison was In the enemy camp in Angola at the time, he was unable to learn of this news a few blocks from home office.

The Communist-made guns from Algeria are not enough; it Is necessary to get American support too. It will take a lot of support to woo Robertos rebels from communism. Either our own blunders will drive civilization out of Africa, or the Communists will do It for us. That Is part of the law of the jungle, too.

individual lives and in politics, is it not reasonable that the way we feel about business conditions may very well have a bearing on those conditions themselves? Surely nobody would deny that confidence Is a very important factor in manufacturing, banking, and consumer purchasing.

SH0L1.D BE LOOKED INTO

Businessmen in general seem to have little tim^ for sociologists, anthropologists, and psychologists, because their experiments take a long time to complete and are usually costly. But it Is my opinion that if some realistic-minded social scientists would get together with a group of farsighted businessmen to study in depth the effect of our national mental health on the business cycle and prosperity, some great discoveries might be made that would benefit not only our country but other nations as w'ell.

Forecasting has been my business for many years, and I have long wondered If there are not some now unknown spiritual and mental factors that would be valuable If identified in making economic predictions. As long ago as the turn of the century. Harvard's eminent Doctor Cannon declared that half the patients who came to him for treatment had nothing wrong with them physically. Their trouble was psychosomatic, meaning mental and emotional. When you think of the vast numbers of people who are undoubtedly psychosomatic but w'ho never seek treatment for this, you can imagine how many are ill simply because they thing they are.

IMPACT OF EMOTIONS ON BUSINESS

Everyone recognizes' the parts played by religion and psychiatry in developing entirely new, successful, and happy personalities. Industry itself has made surveys which Indicate that the cause of many serious and costly strikes is not economic. Instead, many have a purely emotional origin; the emphasis, really, is more on recognitiwi, securily, and Individual attention than on wages or hours. Hence, why is it not likely that business depressions could be profoundly affected by emotional currents?

I wonder what might happen during this new year if business, and people generally, should begin to feel cautious and pessimistic. Irrespective of conditions and of what the economists and bankers forecast. While most economists predict a business advance during 1964, (Continued On Page S)

I- idel s

Grane: Plan?

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Copright, 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

At 3:40 P.M. on Monday, January 13, eavesdroppers on the short wave radio maintained by the Citizens Com- . mittee for a Free CXiba in Washington. D. C.. overheard Fidel Castros man Che Guevara announce to the Latin American world that the Panama dead and wounded represent only a small sample of what will be dMie to the" people of the Americas. The Sierra Maestra Is now all along the continent of South America. (The Sierra Maestra, of course, refers to Castros guerilla hideout in Batistas CXiba.)

In plain words, Guevara was telling Castros operatives everywhere from Panama to Uruguay that the crunch of revolution had come. Significantly, at this very moment Fidel Castro was hobnobbing in Moscow with Khrushchev.

So who has been had In the Panamanian crisis? The U. S., of course, has been made to look bad in the eyes of the world. But In accepting the propaganda that now is the time to tell the gringos to get out, Panamas President Roberto Chiari has put himself in the position of serving as a catspaw for the Cas-troites. He may be sure that, as a liberal politico who Is devoted to parliamentary In-stitutiMis, his own days are numbered by the manipulators of the hour and minute hands on the Castrolte clock.

. Why did Chiari elect to play patsy for Fidel? The answer could be that the Panamanian government had to do some-' thing to cover its failure to carry out its own commitment to the Alliance for Progress.

The comparative dollar figures in the case are extremely instructive. One of President Chiaris gripes Is that the U. S. hasnt been paying enough for Canal use the amount of rent money that went to Panama in 1963 was $1.9 million. Taken by itself, this payment could be said to err on the niggardly side, lnce the Canal take for the U. S. is $60 million. But, In addition to the $1-9 million "rent, the residual benefits to Panama, in the form of payrolls and other hidden accruals, come to an annual sum of $11 million.

President Chiari might still argue that this is little enough. But in addition to canal mon- ' ey, Panama, in 1963, could havejLvailed Itself of $41 million OT U. S. money allocated to it under Alliance for Progress programs.

The sad truth is that, of this projected $41 million. Panama could only manage to use $16 million. Of the $2.9 mil-limi available to help Panamanian farmers, only $85,(XX) had been used through October of 1963. The U. S. had earmarked $4 million for rural elec-triflcaion but only $150,(XX) of th had been spent. Out of $10 tolion ticketed for the constraction of low cost houses and hools, only $2 million had been turned into buildings or the purchase of building materials. What this failure to make use of Alliance for Progress money means is that th^ _ Panama government has yet to work out the forms that are necessary to lift the local population out of poverty.

The scapegoating of the U. S. by President Chiaris government has played directly into Castros hands, the evidence Is clear that Castro planned it that way. The whole Panamanian business clicks neatly into place with Che Guevaras timetable for Latin American subversion.

The Cuban assault rni Latin America as a whole began in April, 1959, with a bald, brutal military invasimi of Panama by Cjastroites. This was a little too much for a sovereign Latin American nation to stomach, and there was an appeal to the Organization of American States to stop It. So Castro and Che Guevara took one step backward In order to take two steps forward. Thera followed the paramilitary infiltration ol countries such as Panama.

In January of 1963 Panamanian subversives trained by Rus-(Continued on Pag 8)

Personal BankruDticies-To Rise

By ELMER ROESSNER

Despite the rise in personal income and salaries and wages, despite the genera 11 y higher level of Johnsonian prosperity, the number of personal bankruptcies w'ill rise this year.

In fiscal 1963, personal bankruptcies rose to aim o s t 140,000. They probably were slightly higher in the calendar year.

There are three reasons;

1. Consumer credit is rising, increasing chances that more families will give uil ti*ying to meet instalments and take bankruptcy instead. Outstanding consumer credit increased $6 billion during 1963. bringing the year-end total close to $70 billion.

2. The number of fam i 1 y units, especially youthful ones, is rising, increasing the possibilities of bankruptcies. The divorce rate Is going up and broken families often lead to bankruptcies.

3. The attitude toward bankruptcy is changing or, as some commentators say. the moral fiber Is weakening. Whatever the nomenclature, there L> less Qpprobrlmri in taking a finan

cial bath today than there was a decade or two ago. MORE GLIMPSES INTO FUTURE Here are more look-aheads in business:

Higher coffee prices: Wholesale prices have pushed up, and coffee - producing nations are intensifying efforts to get more for their beans. All this will be reflected in higher retail prices.

* Cotton stretch socks: Government research has developed methods of producing stretch socks out (rf pure cotton. The stretch qualities are said to be good after 30 wear-ings and launderings. Socks will be on the market later this year.

Flowers by wireless: The flowersby-wlre plan is about to go International. Arrangements have been complet e d and the plan will be unveiled in the next few days. WHERE TO FIND NEW CONTRACTS More college ctmstniction: Congresss approval of $2.7 billion in new funds for education will mean a lot more building and equipment of coll e g e structures. Additionally, the

rising number of students and increases In donations will lead to even more construction. Contractors in hundreds (rf fields will find the new college market (xie of the richest opportunities in the next decade.

More talent available: President Johnsons determinati(xi to reduce Federal payrolls will make more superior people available for business posl-ti(His. Some will come from Federal layoffs, but these will be relatively few and many will not be Ideal candidates for private enterprise. The big plus will come In the fact that the government will offer less ' comjjetitlon for college and high school grads. Because (rf^ the new insecurity (rf government employment, many will be oriented toward priv ate business, in fact, you may be able to hire a good stenographer whi you need one.

"np on a new split? I asked.

No. Im trying'to come out right on wrong numbers, he explained. With new digit dialing, I find myself spinning more and more wrong numbers. To Call the Overs e a s Press Club in New Yorik. I have to dial 212-594-3500. But I usually make a slip or two and wind up getting some girl with no Sunday-School voice.

Of course, the phone company will refund my money, if I spend a lot of time and * argue with a lot of operators. But now I just forget about It, save time and figure I'm losing money to myself.

OLD PROMOTER HEDGES LOSSES ON WRONG NUMBERS I have just brought three shares of AT&T. the Old Promoter announced on h I s visit today.

JOHN BULL EATING FATTENING FOODS

BriUms are drinking more milk and eating more da 1 r y products than before the war, according to a new stu^. The BrttiR) are eating les bread and rice. They are eating more meat, especially, pork and poultry, but less fish, beef, mutton and larnb.

Basic reason: more Industrialization, higher incomes.

Immediate Start On Neuse Dam Is Advised

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford announced today that the Army Corps of Engineers nas recommended immed late coittruction of an $18.8 million dam on the Neuse River about a mile north erf the town of Falls.

The governor said the recom-mendatlwi was included in the crops lOO-year plan for general development of water and land resources in the Neuse River Basin.

" The plan also calls for coo-stioiction of another large multi-purppse dam on the Neuse River; two additional principal reservoirs and nine smaller reservoirs on the Neuse and its tributaries.

The report has determined that the immediate bonstruction

No Nationwide' Strike: Hoffa

CHATTANOOGA AP) -James R. Hoffa says there never will be a nationwide trucking strike as a result of the Teamsters Unions new national wage agreement with the transport industry.

It will never happen, the Teamsters president told newsmen Sunday night. Anyone who knows anything about the transport Industry knows that.

Hoffa is in Chattanooga for trial on charges of trying to influence jurors in his 1962 federal conspiracy case in Nashville.

The pact, announced last week, brought 400,000 Teamsters under a single 3-year contract.

of the Palls dam is economicsd-ty feasible and is in the best interest of the region, state and ; nation, the governor said. II strongly concur in this recommendation.

The goverrior said the district engineers report has been approved by the division engmeer and is under review by the j Board of Engineers for Rivers ' and Harbors in Washington. | If approved by the board and ! the chief engineer, U.S. Army! Corps of Engineers, it will then | be tran.smitted to Congress for acti^, Sanford added. I

report estimated annual flood damage in the Neuse basin at $1.2 million. The Corps of! Engineers over-all plan would! reduce the damage by an esti- i mated 88 per cent.

The corps listed the Falls dam project as the initial step of the comprehtsive development of the basin, Sanford said. Total benefits from the

project are estimated at $2.7

millicHi annually.

The proposed arth and concrete structure would be 83 feet high, and 1,000 feet long. It would cover some 11,800 acres at normal full stage and up to 23,200 acres when operated for flood cOTtrol.

The main body of the reservo!? would lie principally in Wake and Durham counties vith tributary portions expanding into Granville County.

The report said the Falls project would sustantially improve farming by reducing flooding. It would also serve as an ad- ] ditional 100 billion gallon wat- \ er supply for rapidly expanding cities such as Raleigh. Recreational benefits are estimated at $1,861,000 annually.

The report also recommended construction of 13 reservoirs throughout the Neuse River Basin at an estimated cost of $74 million. Estimated benefits would be $6.8 million annually.

The Daily Reflector, Oroenvitle, N. C.Monday, January 70, 1964-5

Hoffa Trial Begins OnJury-Tampering

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP> Teamsters President James R. Hoffas jury-tampering trial begins today with his lawyers still struggling to win a postponement.

cedural matters.

The six defendants are

charged with attempting to

bribe Jurors and prospective Jurors in Hoffas 1982 conspiracy trial in Nashville, Tenn. The

DEEDS

D. G Nichols to Norman Butts'as Jarvis Tiipp Sr. $10.00 $10.00 G. Cecil White, al to JJ, C.

Norman Butts, al to Raymond Williamson, al $10 00 K. Lc-ckhart, al $10.00 S. Reynolds May. al to Joseph

R. A. McLawhorn, al to J. C. Edmund Welch, al $10.00 Johnston Jr., al $10.66 r Lee Lang Han-ell to Green-

Greenville Development Co. to ville Development Co. $10.00 I. Bruce Koonce, al $10.iX) Henry F. Lawson, al to E. M.

Walter J. Harris, al to Ron- Gibbs Comstruction Co., Inc

TWUA Asking General Pay Hike

BOSTON (AP) The Texte Workers Union of America will ask mill owners for a 10 per cent raise this year for 40,000 workers in the Mid - Atlantic states and New England.

William PoUock. TWU president, told a weekend conference of about 200 delegates from 175 textile plants that Northern cot-ton-rayon plants have an obligation to compensate their employes substantially,

Pollock said Northern mill workers had not had a pay boost since April, 1962. He said the union had refrained from asking for an Increase last year because of unfavorable conditions in the industry. But now, he added, all this has changed.

aid G. Fulford, al $10.00 J. H. Waldrop, al to Ed E. Rawl Jr., al $10.00

E. R. Dudley to Harry M. Dudley $10.00

Thomas P. Fleming, al to Sylvester Fleming, al $10.00 Veva B. Fleming to Sylvester Fleming, al $10.00

Martha Fleming Berkey to Sylvester Fleming, al $10.00 A. F. Fleming to Sylvester Fleming, al 610.00 Thad F. Hart Jr.. al to Clinton Ray Hart, al $10.00 Paul N. McWhorter Jr., al to Davis L. McWhorter, al $10.00 Clemmle F. Tyson to Lloyd H. Mayo Jr., $10.00 Elizabetli C. Tibbatts to Job Baker, al $10.00 |

Davis L. McWhorter, al to j Winnie M. Cox $10.00 i

Edgecombe Bank and Tr. Co. j to Carter G. Smith, al $10.00 Abbott M. McWhorter, al to TTl-County Feed Mills, Inc. $10.00

Job Parker, al to Elizabeth C. Tibbatts $10.00

F. L. Blount Jr., al to James R. Wells, al $10.00

Judson H. Blount Jr., al James R. Wells, al $10.00

Defense attorneys objected In | particular to the secrecy lid * locked 7-5 for acquittal, clamped 6n the list of prospec- On trial with Hoffa arc Allen tive Jurors by U.S. District Dorfman. Chicago insurance Judge Frank Wilson, who said broker; Nicholas J. Tweel. the names would be made Pub- Huntington, W.Va.. busincas-lic when the time comes to se- man; Larry Campbell, Team-lect a Jury. <^ters business agent at Detroit;

Attorneys for Hoffa and five ^w-

other defendants want the trial m#

continued to aUow them time to

xamine baekgi'ounds of somej iff Teamsters Lo-

300 prospective Jurors. Most, if

ICY BEAUTY Swedish actress Ingrid Bergman, pictured on film st Jn Rome, where she plays part of the worlds richest woman seeking revenge agalnsta former lover.

nation's largest labor union, arv rived by plane ftinday nigbt, * jovial as a politician running for re-election and elated at his airport reception.

This is Hoffas fifth federal ciHirt trial since 1957, He has been acquitted twice and the other two trialsended in hung Juries.

In the Nashville case, which lasted nine weeks. Hoffa was accused at cisplring to violate the Taft-Hartley Act by taking an alleged $1 million kickback from a Michigan trucking firm in exchange for tabw peace.

cal in Nashville.

The trial originally

not all. of the opening day was I

expected to be taken up by pro- Jfil fim.n ^ ^,

----! was shifted to Chattanooga be- >

$1,410.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Lee Lang Harrell $10.00 J. H. Mills Jr.. al to G. P.: Haddock $10.00 i

G. P. Haddock to J. H. Mills! Jr., al $10.00 !

Sam E. Nelson, al to Leon Lewis Pippin, al SIO.OO North Side Lumber Co., Inc. to Brbara H. Swain $10.00

Charlotte Roberts to Wtiite Concrete Co. $10.00 Sam B. Underwood Jr., executor of C. F. Padgett Estate to J. V Taylor Jr., al $9.500.

Lester E. Turnage, al to Albert R. Kline, al $10.00

(hCounty Body To Meet Here

Greenville has been selected as the site of the annual meeting of the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Council, to be held January 23.

The local Moose Lodge will host the meeting, which was arranged by Dr. J. IV; Pou, general chairman of arrangements.

The major address will be given by Dr. David S. Weaver, former Director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension

Service.

Weaver is a native of Ohio, and a graduate of Ohio State. He served for about 20 years as Professor and Head of the Department of Agricultural Engi-ineering at .North Carolina State ! College.

In addition to the address by i Dr. Weaver, reports will be ! heard from the chairmen of the several operating commit tees concerned with Community De-, velopment.

j These committees include: Agriculture, Travel and Recreation, I Industrial, Youth, Educat ion,

' and Finance.

! The CPP&DC incorporates six i counties; Beaufort, Edgecombe. Martin, Nash, Pitt, and Wilson.

Survival Test For 200 People

MARLTON, N.J. <AP) A survival exercise involving more than 200 persons Who spent 25 hours In a concrete i bunker has been described as I completely successful.

Participants, ranging in age from 14 months to 75 years.' emerged Sunday from the 65 by | 55 foot bunker, once used as a I i NIKE missile base. They had ! three meals of a cupful of wa- < ter an four biscuits, and slept on cots and the floor,

Three peace demonstrators: who infiltrated the bunker to distribute anticlvil defense literature remained throughout the exercise. Once they were in. they had to stay, said Edmond J. Maguiren, Burlington County I coordinator of civil defense.

cause of publicity given the I case in the Tennessee capital city.

Hoffa. 50-year-old head of tht

FOR SALE AT AUCTION

File; N6$747-4 Make: 1949 Baick todor Meter: 54492125 Serial: 53258924 Date ef Sale: January 10, 1964 i P.M. ,

Reason for Sale: Storage Llei

Hembye Body Shop 2238 W. Dickerson Avenue Greenville. North Carolina

Still taking a ^^Slow Motion Laxative?

Many people asaume that a laxative mutt take tlx to eight hours to bring relief. And its true that many laxativespills, gum, medicated chocolate often take that long.

But not Sal Heptica I Sal Heptica it the fait-acting laxative thats made to help you start feeling better right away.

It quickly sparkles away gaa pain, heartburn, and tour stomach due to gastric addity

which moot other laxatives Ignore. 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!

Next time irregularity puts you in slow motion, dont settle for one of thoee alow motion laxatives.

Take sparkling Sal Heptica ... and start to feel better right away.

Babson...

(Continued from page 4) could the mental and emotional health of our people reverse the trend in spite of the all-time highs now existing In employment, production, earnings, and retail trade? I sometimes wonder if we are right in figuring solely on money, employment. sales, etc., as the criteria for prosperity. Perhaps someday It will be found that mental and emotional attitudes do more to mold our business patterns than the purely economic barometers. I feel sure even now. that our spiritual and mental health does affect business conditions. It is certainly an interesting area for further study.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) slans in Cubas ten guerilla camps began recieving ajins from fishing vessels which put in at the Peninsula del Toro and at the Beach of Chariguen at the Costa Rican border. Meanwhile, Victor Avila, the Secretary of the Panamanian Student Federation, announced: This country, like all of Latin America, will inevitably follow the road taken by Fidel Castro to Communism.

With the subversives and the students well coached, the fact that incidents happened spontaneously at places far distant from each other along the Canal Zone borders Is easily explained, Che Guevara, a Trostkyite type of Napoleon, knows what he is doing.

And the liberals In Panama have been had.

Five Small Boys Drown In Pond

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) I'm .still numb from the situation. I knew three of the boys to' and at first I thought my boy was with them,

to E. H.

J. H. Harrell, al Taft Jr., al $10.00 Margaret Ann Harrell Greenville Development $1000

N. H. Barber, al to State of North Carolina $1.00 State of North Carolina to N. H. Barber, al $1.00

Berline Cox. al to Garris-Evans Lumber Co. $100.00 George Preston Haddock Jr., al to Berline Cox $1.00 Alice C. Manning, al to Berline Cox $10.00 C. H. Powell, al to Bobbie Gar-

Bert Winterbottom spoke his feelings after he and Highway ^0 Patrolman W. L. Garrison res-cued a neighbor from an Ice-covered pond w'here five small boys drowned Saturday. The children were playing on thin ice which collapsed, plunging them into the frigid wnters.

The neighbor was James L. Williams, father of one of the victims, 5-yekr-old Matthew David Williams. He was attempting to save the boys, Winterbottom, assistant director of the city-county planning

Opposes Paying For No Planting

5r!al to Thom- boa/, PuHtog In Garrison

_ 1____ and Williams with a pole. Ice

broke under Winterbottom, dropping all three men into water 10 to 15 feet feep.

Bert laid his life on the line, Garrison said. But he managed to get back to shore and get us out.

The other drowning victims were two sets of brothers, Rlch-: ard Carl Harmon, 8, and Roger RALEIGH (AP)A cotton as-1 Anthony Harmon, 6, and Bry'an sociation official has criticized a , stevens Hall, 5, and Allen Layne proposal to give growers $40 to : Hall, 7,

$50 for each unplanted acre of ! a'double funeral service for their cotton allotment. j the Hall brothers w*as scheduled

F. H. Heidelberg of Raleigh, j today at 3 p.m.. at Pine Grove executive vice president of the Methodist Church where the N. C. Cotton Poromotion Asso- i williams boys funeral was elation, made the criticism of scheduled at 1:30 p.m the U. S. Agriculture Depart- i a double service for the Har-ment proposal in a telegram mon brothers wl be held at 2

Auction Sale

LOT. FRONTINO 25 FEET ON MAIN STREET, WITH BUILDING THEREON, (at this time occupied by Mash-burn Plumbing & Heating Co.) located at 124 N. Main Street. Farmvllle, N. C., will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises on SATURDAY, JANUARY 35th. 1964, at

12:00 N<X)N.

HIGHEST BIDDER WILL DEPOSIT 10% of bid. pending confirmation by owners; sale to remain open for ten days for raised bids; owners reserve right to reject all

SALE SUBJECT to 1964 taxes for the Town of Farm-ville and county of Pitt.

Mrs. Bertie Mae Matthews Mrs. Ruthy M. Gray Miss ora E. Matthews Mrs. Emily M. Oakley Mr. Ashley M.,Matthews

Por Further details contact: Lewis and Rouse, Attorneys Farmville, North Carolina

Sunday to Rep. Harold Cooley, D-N. C. The North Carolina congressman is chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.

Heidelberg urged Cooley to insist that Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman make a definite decision on this matter immediately.

He said the states 1964 cotton planting program has been par-al.vzed because no decision has been reached on the proposal for a voluntary soil bank.

The plan would replace the j existing release and reappor-I tionment program under which i a grower may allow other farm-. ers to use his allotment.

p.m. Tuesday Chapel here.

at Wall Glade

Unique Art Post For ECC Grad

A recent graduate of the School of Art at East Carolina College here has become the first teacher in a unique elementary art program in a Western North Carolina community.

Carolyn N. Liles, native of Littleton and Pall Quarter grad

uate here, joined the elementary school faculty in Rutherfordton Heidelberg said the new plan earlier this month as the firat would give growers no incentive full-time teacher in an art proto release acreage to other gram paid for by local Industry, farmers. It would, he added. According to Herman Green, rent the acreage to the gov- j principal of the Rutherfordt o n

emment and leave much of the states allotment unplanted.

Elementary School, his school is probably unique among similar schools in North Carolina in Ifaving an art teacher all its own. He added tnat many of the states larger cities have art supervisors who conduct art programs in' several schools

Set Development Meet Tuesday

There wU be a Community Development meeting at Sally Branch School at 8 p. m. Tuesday.

Purpose of the meeting is to give leaders Information on the Importance of First Aid.

Guest .speaker of the evening will be Dr. A. A. Best, local Negro physician.

COMING

THURSDAY

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Trk, N. T For th

time Menee hnt foand a new kMling subitance with the Mton-toklnf ability to ahrink hcmor-fkoida. stop Itchiaff, aad yam - withoat rargery.

In case aftar ease, whfle gently grieving pein, actual riKluction (hrinkage) took place Haaiaaaasing ol all wltawaaa

ao thoroagh that aufterera made astonishing statements like Pilar have oaasad to ha a prohleml

The secret is a new healing aoh tanca (Blo-Dynad)diacovery aC a world-famous research institute.

This sohstanca is now avail sbla in tuppotmrn or ointmsnt fmrm andar the name Prepmtm At aU dng mrnuttm

Open your Wachovia Christmas Account.

Right now! While memories of Christmas '63 are being tucked in tissue. Open a Wachovia Christmas Account 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.

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

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6->Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 20, 1964 ^

Rose Swimmers

Did Not Use Shoulder Harness

EC Pirates Topple Bears 62-57|Take win over Weatherly Killed In Riverside Race Sun.

'jCanip Lejeuhe

The East Carolina Pirates Jump shot by Billy Brogden with i Rase, in a preliminary tilt at bounced back Saturday night four minutes left in the game p m.

i..*. __ _______ ___ ^ _____ -J 1 } Jt

with a narrow eome*from-behind 62-57 victory over the Lenoir Rhyne Bears in Hickory.

La.st Mcwiday night, the Bucs were routed by the William and Mary Indians,

Tlte Bucs will have little time to relax after their hard earned victory Saturday as tonight they play ho.st to arch rival Atlantic Christian College In the weekend thriller, a

Deacs Must Win On The Road To Be In ACC Race

Bv THE A>>S(KIATED PRESS If Wake Forest can start winning on the road, the Deacons tan could be a factor In the Atlantic Coast Conference has kef ball race.

Wake Forest. 2-2 In the conference and tied for third with

followed bv a .six-point splurge! by Bill Otfe brought the Pirates | score;

home to victory over the Bears, Easl ( arolina The victory was the second Woodside ...

win by East Carbllna over Le- Parker ......

nolr Rhyne this season. The Otle

Ft;

4 . 0 10

Bucs defeated the Bears earlier Brogden ......... 5

in a home tilt.

Otte wa.s the leading scorer Kinnard .......... 4

for the Bucs w'ith a total of 25,PhiJlips ........; 0

points. The 6-8 center also Totals ..... 24

grabbed 13 rebounds 'off the Lenoir Rbyne backboards. Miastowski^ ....... 6

Forward Jerry WofKlside hit Deehan . T 2

the. nets with 13 points for Ea.st Kinsey . 3

Carolina while teammate Billy McGeachey ....... 8

Brogden added 10 points. Ehlers ....... 3 6-0

FT TP _________________ ________

5-7 13 ming team swamped a ' young 0-0 0 Camp Lejeune High School

..................- 5-6 25team 70-24 Saturday taking 10

Brogden ......... 5 0-0 lfl|of H first places and five sec-

Williainson ........ 1 2-3 4*ond places in a 50-yard pool.

"........* ' ,8* RU.SS Bartlett and Tom Irons

2 were the Rose High leaders.

Bv ROBERT M. BURNETT Associated Press Writer RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) Joe Weatherly, the Clown The Rose High School swim-!Pnce of Racing. has entered

0-0 2-3 14-19 62

6-6

0-0

High scorers for the lo.sers were Ed Miastow.ski with 20 points and Neil McGeachey, with 19

The East Carolina frosh w'ill play Myrtle Beach Air Force

Cochran ...... 1 0-0

Bua ........ 0 0-0

Tolflls . 34 0-8

Siore bv halves:

Ba.st Carolina. 24 3662

Lenoir Rhyne ---- 27 3057

Bartlett took first In the 200-yard individual medley with a 20 time of 2:27.4 and the 100-yard 41 butterfly In 60.4 .seconds.

6 Irons won the 50-yard free 19 style in 24.5 seconds and the 6 100-y'ard free style in 57 seconds 21 flat,

0 Camp Lejeune was led by 57Don Schmidt who finished second In both the 50-vard free

Citadel Cager^ Need Victories

North Carolina, Clemson and By ED YOUNG ...

Maryland, has won five of six Associated Press Sports Writer | escape games at home. ^ m._i m. n.

and finishedhis last race

Weatherly, 41; was killed Sunday in the secwid running, of the Riverside 500-mlle stock car road race.

Known for his off - the - track antics and practical Jokes. Weatherly was a serious, expert.^ driver who won the NASCAR Grand National championship in 1962 and 1963 and led In point standings for , 1964. He entered 53 of the 54 grand nationsU races la.st year.

The Norfolk. Va., driver was far back in the field when hl.s 1964 Mercury sma.shed into a retaining wall In the lOlst lap

**4 W ttU All tllf- lUAOP

style and the 100-yard back! of the 185-lap race over the stroke. * ' i twisting course.

The 100-yard backstroke wasi Re was dead on arrival at a one of the most exciting events; Riverside hospital, of the day. Rose Highs Jack| Weatherly -was a former mo-Derrick flnl.shed hard to touch; torcycle racing champion w'ho out Schmidt who had beaten! ^ad' been racing for 17 years.

Derrick the week before in the -- 1-_

East CJarollna College swim-

He w'as particularly popular in . ...... t^he South, where stock car rac-

ming and diving championships, jg ^ major sport.

r*riQrh T^Acroiiai ITHiFiart ATi Af I _____ _

Coach Reggie Edserton ofj ^ j.ggj cutup off the

Rose Hihg noted that the team.^rack.* a friend recalled.

One time ne and the late ^ttering tJ^ir Indlvidu^ per- shoeman put a horse in

nament seeding, the battle to; Ederton their hotel room as a Joke. Of

M.iii vxo the .swimmer.s appear to be im-i pQ^j-se they paid for the

the .swimmers appear to be im-i proving steadily and are anxiou.s to swim agalmst Needham Broughton on Jan. 29. The meet will be held in the East Carolina College swimming pool at 5 p.m.

___________ . _ . , . the basement will be

The Citadel Coach Mel Thomp- equally hot.

On the road, however, its an-! on knows precisely what re- The strugglers are The Cita-

olher story The Deacons have quest he'll drop in the sugges- del, Furman, 5-12, and Rich-

a miserable 1-6 record Still be- tloo box during the examination i mwid, 5-9, 3-6. and their war

fore the Deacons are six con-i lull that sets In this week for ' could go down to the wire. Rich-

fprenr# road games including' Soulheni CcHiference basketball mond has seven league games

visits U) Duke wher the Blue ; teams. left, the Cadets and Paladina

Devils havent been beaten in Thompsons sad little note will five each. Perhaps significantly, 200-yo. Meaiey Keiayi. Kose 23 atraleht games and North for more kindness from his all o Furmans are at home. | High School (Wilkerson. Blsset-r^rollna conference kith and kin. And | How many conference victo-te.. Fahner. Wright) Time-

Tenth ranked Duke dominates considering the curious way ries wUl U take to make the''2:10.1

the conference with a 6-0 record things have gone for his Cadets, eight-team toumament field?

fort to turn his car. Others, in-1 eluding Dan Gurney, winner of' the race, said he was fighting | the wheel. \

There were also reports that i Weatherly appeared to be struggling with a stuck or brok-! en accelerator.

Weatherly, who was seldom in trouble on any\ track, hit the; barrier at speeds estimated at 60 to 100 m.p.h.

Ironically, Weatherlys aver-. sion to the shoulder harness worn by many racing drivers may have contributed to his death.

Just Saturday, Weatherly told an. interviewer that he disliked the harness because he felt it' posed greater pc^ible damage to the neck in the event of a | crash. |

He wore only a seat belt, saying he would rather flap around in there. I move around so much. Id rather have the freedom of a seat belt.

It took track officials nearly five minutes to pry Weatherly out of the car. Crews said the steering wheel was w'rapped around his body and he suffered 1 severe facial and head injuries. i One witness said it appeared that Weatherlys head hit the wall when the car slammed into It. Officials believe that he died

instantly.

If Weatherly had been using the shoulder harness, hed probably still be with us, a track spokesman said.

The colorful driver, who carried w long scar on his face as a memento of a motorcycle accident, always ' wore a bright .sport shill, .saddle shoes and golf gloves during a race.

He was air excellent pilot and flew his own plane to races in the South.

His widow, Joan, waus a spectator at his last race. They had

no children.

Another friend dut it this way: This is a great loss to the sport. But Joe Weatherly died doing what he liked be.stractag ! stock cars.

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damage.

Another time, he lost a bet and had to ride a mule in the parade at the Darlington, S. C., .500-mile race. Hed pull any kind

RESULTS

200-Yd. Medley Relay1. Rose

d lt-3 ovfrall,

nniv homc loss wgs &n 411 mc first half of ------ , ----

waae a o y Citadel and the nations No. necessary only once in the last

8/-01 emuari oKanwl o in vtforc

Of a funny deal and was always joking and laughing.

What caused Weatherly to hit the wall has not been determined.

j Witnesses say something ap-200-Yd, Free.style 1. Carter parently happened, either to

huid, ot Omiran. , 'Mm,- 5 len DavldMn, hav, shaiwi a

Coach Horace iBoocs) McKln- rare dUtlnctlon. Both won aU

Aff ajt one of those their non-conference game.s afternoons." The Deacons hot' the Cadets six, the Wildcats

20 per cent from the floor. i *^tne.

10 years.

Davidson and 'challenging Virginia Tech are the only teams

i,te>'-vvcaaii r ree.siyic1. UHi Lcj , parciiuy

a.a,o V ..aav ...a... William aod MEiys Bill Cham-!(R,. 2. Tabor (R>; 3. Ing (L).; Weatherly or to the car. as he

In the first half of the season, j*bets pegs It at fivea quota Time2:14,3 I came out of turn No. 5 on the

xjo , noocBCQru raniv nnt-o in las) 50-Yd. Freestylc1. Iroiis (R); nliic-turn course.

2. Schmidt (L); 3. Dineen <L).l He cut across the dirt em-Time24.5 j bankment of turn No. 6, hit the

aaav. ...v waa,., wvaa.a.o 200-Yd. Indlvldual Mcdleyl. | retaining wall a glancing blow

playing this week. Tech is host Bartlett fR); 2 Pierce (R); 3 and careened across the track to East Carolina Wednesday, claike <L. Time-2:27.4 and off the other side,

resemblance . then goes to Virginia Saturday one Meter Diving 1. Boyd some spectators said

wTir. hfwt to Marylands I But there the resemblance . then goes to Virginia Saturday one Meter Diving 1. Boyd some spectators said a puff

mniaht in the ACCs'pnds, for Davidson also swept while Davidson Is entertaining r>; 2. Winslow (R); 3. Brew- smoke erupted from Weath-

Mme The Tei-ps have lost ^ conference starts and Wofford. ster <L> p,-1vs engine .lust as he entered

fnnr JclSlnrr i 0'^ ^ ^^e top of the league. Tech. the

their last four, mciumng a w>-oo 1 i.*

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OUV. 1 eny s eui$uie juot nr

__________ hottest article loO-Yd. Butterfly1. Bartlett indicating his engine

squeaker at N C State Satur- ^'^^^ Citadel lost five of around of late, won its fourth in i (R >; 2. Castan.sa <D. Time have exploded.

day night.

To make matters worse Maryland wlU be without star

seven in the family and plummeted to the bottom.

may have exploded.

Some said he drove straight

a row Saturday when John Wet- 16O.4 leted to the bottom. zel's Jumper In a second over-: lOO-Yd, Free Style 1. Iroas. ^1,0 turn, making no ef-

It just goes to show how time period carried the Tcch-,<Rt; 2. Martin iR; 3. Ing (L). _

_____ I_______ J. M KTai-4U (moo CT A ...............

Maryland will be strong this conference Is/* says men past North Carolina 90-88-Time57.0

sophomore P^a^d Gary waro 100-Yd. Back.stroke -1. Der-

for thrw weeks He DioKe nn ^ West Virginia, however, failed rick iRl: 2, Schmidt (D; 3.

left foot ml^u^ * some. to extend its ovni three-game i Wilkerson cR). Time1:07.4

Raleigh ^turday nigni. Improving their conference | .streak when the Mountaineers I 400-Yd. Freestyle 1. Tabor

Wake 10 J^PPn s. , werelwmhed at Pitt, 92-76. TomjiR; 2. Dineen (D: 3. Wilker-

73-64 to finish ninth and. for a Lowry and Ricky Ray had 21 son <Ri. Time5:264

night, iylhP half hiif second straight dreary year. i points, each in defeat,

times in the . miss out on he championship Unpredictable George Wash-

never R^tting the^lead^ Sopho^ tournament at Charlotte Feb. Ington. 6-9. 4-4. y.eroed in on the

more Bob Leonard toimea me ^ 27.09. . ba.sket at a .57 per cent clip and

Deacons scoring with w points^ While Davidson, Virginia i lowered the boom on Richmond.

In the only other action for maybe- 108-77. in a conference game at

ACC teams. North Carolina I -

ACC teams. North We.st Virginia, 9-8. 6-3, slug it i Ft. Myer, Kennv Le^ns led the

. dronped a 90-!^ i/!h ' tt for fir.st place and top tour- ^ way with 21 points. - _

ri'ion to Virginia Tech on John ------ . GoiTier J0II6S To

TD Pass To Powell Gives WestjCoach Qklahoma

t''''*7:ers shot with 10 seconds in the .second overtime U'^r is now 3-3 and 8-5.

V^I's victorv evened the ACC-o. ,,.hpvii ronf"rcnce sea.son en- it 7-7 and was accompltsh*^d ' a near collapse in the

r* s half and Billv Cunning- ,

ham*! ::o points and 25 rebounds By BOB MYERS

fpv TiN{\ Tech led by 17 points Asstwiaied Press Sports Writer 40-2.3 but bv the half It was I SAN DIEGO. Calif lAP'Art

orlv 40-35 a.s the Tar Heels l Powell's ability to get a couple

son <Ri. Time5:264

100-Yd. Brea.ststroke 1.

Knapp (L); 2. Bissette iR; 3. Brooks (D. Time1:179 200-Yd. Freestyle Relay 1 Ros-t High (Irons. Briley. Moye, Ward). Time2:05.5

All-Stars Victory Over East

of steps ahead of a life-long

NORMAN. Okla. AP) - Comer Jones, 49-year-old soft-spoken line specialist who walked! in the shadow of Bud Wilkinson then called Powell's play again for 17 years, was named Okla-

on a deep pattern this time, homa head football coach Sun-

Powell raced full speed into day.

the left corner of the end znne, Jones appointment came, fWored 12 straight points. ' of steps ahead of a life-long outdistancing defender Willie eight days after Wilkinson re-

laiT.v Laklns scored 27 points ; buddy propelled the West to a West of Buffalo, and hauled in signed as head coach and one

and nulled down 11 rebounds for I 27-24 victoi-y over the East and the 25-yard aerial for the win- day after Wilkinson announced

N C State as the Wolfpack a perfect record in three Ameri- ! ning touchdown. he also was giving up his post

broke a four-game losing streak can Football League All-Stai- Only 4.3 seconds remained. ^ as athletic director. Wilkinson is

State harassed Maryland into I games. Despite the spectacular end- considering running for the U. S.

late-game mi-^takes with a zone' Powells climactic act came ing, both West Coach Sid Gill- Senate, press and got its winning mar-j Sunday after the West had drlv- man of San Diego and Ea.st

pin on a Jump shot by Pete 1 en to the East two in the closing [ Coach Mike Holovak of Boston !

Auk.scl and two free throws by minute.s. trailing only 24-20 after j pointed to a 64-yard touchdovm

overcoming a 24-3 halftime defl- , run by San Diegos Keith Lin-

City. Including an East offside, coin in the third quarter a.s the

the West had five tries to get decisive plav in the Wests third

the ball over. The East defense . victory in three All-Star games. '

Only Jim Frasers field goal had put thenri on the .scoreboard

Going to Charlotte, N.C.? (Look us up. Our parkings free. Our rates, guaranteed.)

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The rest of the week.s sched-/nle:

Saturday Clemson at South Carolina rafternoon regional! held

television). Virginia Tech at j Only 1:29 remained.

Virginia, Duke - Tenne.ssee at Greensboro. Camo Lejeune Ma-rine.s at N. C. State.

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The East, however, was un- until Lincolns run. able to move and was forced to i The Ea.st had built a 24-3 half-punt. and the West took over on time lead as Boston's Babe the East 4.3. Parilli completed 12 of 16 passes

Only 1;05 remained. for 142 yards and two touch-

Qurtrback Cotton Davidson downs One went 12 yards to fired a short pass to. Lance Al-' Bo.stons Lai ry Garrn and the worth. Complete. Davidson fired other three to New Yorks Bill a short one to Powell, his Oak- Mathis. Buffalos Cookie Gll-, land teammate. Complete, christ scored the other TD on a ; Davidson finally missed one.; one-yard smash.

Lincoln, voted the' outstanding

COMING

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' (On* of 11 kwdt listM In uatr book.)

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back of the game, then got the West rolling. Tobin Rote of San Diego hit Charger teammate Alworth with a 51-yard pass that set up a five-yard touchdown run by Paul Lowe of San Diego. Another Fraser field goal made it 24-20.

That put the spotlight on Powell.

SCORES

Bv THE AS.SO('IATEn PRE.S.S E.A.ST

Canlsius 78. St. Bonaventure

Columbia 69. Princeton 66 Cornell 8.5, Penn 70 -Pittsburgh 92. W, Virginia 76 St Joseph 73. Wake Forest 64 Army 90, Soton Hall 76 St John's 62, St. Francis. N Y

Notre Dame 9.5. Mich. St 80 Villanova 90. Xavier. Ohio 88 Penn State 104. Colgate 75 Dartmouth .56. Amherst 53 Ohio U 8.5, St Pronrls. Pa 77 SO I TH WEST Wichita 86. N. Texas St. 70 New Mexico 63 Ariz. St. U. 54 SOUTH '

Kentucky 66, Tenne.isee 57 Virvinia Tech 9(1, N. Carolina 88 12 ot)

Louisville 68. Georgia Tech 59 Miami. Fla. 78, Memphis St N.C State 66. Maryland a5

Leon L. Moore

Oil Company

Phone: PL 2 2.368 GreenviINs CH 4-9636 Vanceboio

FOR SALE .AT AUCTION

File: N63747-5 Make: 19.5? Chevrolet I Odor Motor: HAM .549619 Serial: 14KRJ7294 License: DR 3946 Date of Sale January 30, 1964 2 P.M.

Reason for Sale: Storage Lien Heinb.T's Body Shop 2?38 W. Diekerson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

FOR SALE

ONE OF Pin COUNTY'S FINEST FARMS

Approximately 270 Acres

Being A Part Of

(oltondale

Farm

The following 1964 allotments per A.S.C. Office:

ACRES 15.06 Acres Tobacco 6.0 Acres Cotton 4.7 Acres Peanuts 59.0 Acres '^Corn Base

Farm located in Falkland Township approximately 3 miles southeast of Falkland on Bruce-Falkland Highway. Approximately 105 acres cropland and 165 acres woodland.

Sealed bids will be accepted until 4:00 P.M., January 29, 1964. The right to accept or reject^ any or all bids reserved.

Contact TRUST DEPARTMENT

EDGECOMBE BANK

& Trust Company

Agent

Tarboro Fountain Oak City, N.C.

G. I.. Trevathan, Fountain, N. C. For Full Details

Model LW-450

ONLY

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4 FACE TOWELS 4 WASH CLOTHS

CHOICE OF COLORS IN MATCHED SETS

IE NT ..

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AFTER the FINE WEATHER

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bg MICHAEL GILBERT

CHAPTER 11 Ahead of Laura Hart was a second high fence, flanking a path leading to one of the .side doors of the theater.

She was actually climbing the fence when the door opened and someone came out. It was the

She said. Would you mind stopping for a moment? I can't

She was trembling so violently that she couldnt speak.

Helmut put an arm under hers and steei-ed her through a doorway. She found herself seated at

pretty, blond - haired boy she i a table, had seen the night before attck- ! What you need is a drink. Ing tlw Italian. And, as she was He shouted, and the solitary wai-nnmediately and completely cer-1 ter, who was out in the street tain, it was the murderer of the i listening to the uproar, came re-Bishop. j luctantly back to take the or-

It ^as this certainty, which der. -had no basis in logic but was ! Laura took a mouthful from the stranger for being Ulglcl. the glass that was put in front that made her scream. . of her, and spluttered. It was

The boy looked at her, and for neat schnapps. It tasted like in-a second she saw^ in his eyes ; candescent hair oil. a mixture of alarm and hatred I Finish it. said Helmut, that turned her blood cold. Then ! You wont like it. but it will he turned on his heel, ran - the ' do you good. few yards to the end of the path, i all right now.

and started to shoulder his way j What were you crashing about through the crowd. ; io the crowd for? They were be-

She found herself ru n n 1 n g ; Sinning to get angry about it. after him shouting Stop him' I was the man, said Laura.

Murderer! Faces turned and looked blankly at her. Then she was herself in the crowd. A man grabbed her. She shock herself loose, hitting him in the face as she did so. Behind her someone growled out something.

The boy was well ahead of her now, working his way through the crowd. As she tried to push after him a foot came out and tripped her. She went down on her knees. Two hands came down, grabbed her arms, and hauled her to her feet.

Which man?

He was quite young. He had fair hair, and a rather pretty face. You knowsor of weak, but pretty. He was coming out of the theater. "

No, thats not quite right. I saw a gun being pointed at the Bishop through a gap In one of the circular windows in the turret be.side.the porch."

Then what a flash smoke.

What had she seen? She shut her eyes. Had the gun barrel jumped just a little, as the shots rang out? When she opened her eyes again Helmut was looking at * her, his head cocked, the eighth of a smile on his lips.

The idea in my part of the crowd. .said Helmut, was that the shooting was done by an Italian. I didnt see him myself, but lots of people seem to have seen him. A big man. with black hair. He was shouting and waving while the Bishop was speaking; then he pulled out a gun- and shot him.

There was a man.

You saw him, then?

He was with a group of people nder a lamppost opposite where I was sitting. But he didnt do the shooting. That was done from the theater.

*By your blond friend?

Well of course, I dont

ermastering desire to chase this what would you say? actor or perhaps a pop singer. It's not a joke.

It would have been no joke for him if you had caught him, I can see.

Laura said angrily, Will you

Better get out of here before stop making fun of me? The man they start getting rough, said was a murderer. the voice of Helmut Angel. Helmut stred at her.

He kept hold of her wrists' I told you. He was slipping and started to back out, pulling out of the theater by a side door, her after him in a series of And I recognized him.

jerks. People were shouting. A hand grabbed her dress near the shoulder, and she heard the tearing noise as the stuff went. The next moment they were clear.

No need to run, said Helmut. They wont chase you. They just didnt like you treading on their toes. Theyre a bit worked up.

. J J 1 u know it was him. But if he was-

And you suddenly (elt an ov- ^

sneaking out of the theater by 5, i the back way?

Maybe he works there, said Helmut. He sounds a bit theatrical. Suppose he was watching the parade from one of the theater windows.

Why did he run away w'hen he saw me?

That, said Helmut, I agree is- quite Inexplicable. Hello. Whats all this?

There was a crescendo of noise in the street outside, and three open lorries rocketed past. Each of them w'as full of uniformed, steel - helmeted men. Reservists. said Helmut.

You recognized him?

You remember my tell i n g you, at dinner last night, about that gang of bullies that was beating up an Italian. Well, he wa.s the leader of them.

Helmut signaled to the waiter.

Id rather have coffee, said Laura.

And coffee. Now .see if I can get this straight. Because you

They walked dovm one of the i recognized this man as someone pa.ssages at the rear of the thea- you had seen assaulting an Ital-ter and came out into a street of | ian the night before, you came shops. Behind them they could | to the conclusion that he had had hear the roar of the crowd, dom- a hand in shooting the Bishop.

inated by the booming of loudspeaker.

ACROSS 1. Time past 4. King topper 7. Zeus' son 11. Virtuoso music 13.. Deomate anew

14. Recaptnxes

15. Man's ama

16. Sweetsop

17. Ft. article

19. Palm leaf

20. laborer

21. Unearth 23. Snare 34. Pindar

works

25. Space

27. Result

28. Agitate greatly

30. Existed

33. E. Ind. meal

34. Wheel track

35. Stare

36. Captures

38. Pine tree

40. Virginia willow

41. Floating mass of ice

42. Roman tyrant

43. Uraeus

44. Cereal graa

I saw him do it. ^ou?

Mpbslc

RATIO

ADOR

A G

D E

AJT

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Exalted father: Heb.

2. Garbo

3. Made of certain cereal

4. Diving bird

5. Money due

6. Alleviates

Tim

to.

ParNmaZZmln.

AO NvwatMTfvrM

1-20

7. Land measure

8. Displace

9. Roman officials

10. Of the sun 12. Duct 18. Scotch cake

21. Hesitate

22. Grotesque

23. Fall month: abbr.

25.

26. Catapult for throwing

' stones

27. Thrusting swords

28. Rude hat

29. Operatic heroine

30. Crisp I cookie

31. Mimickliig ' action.

32. Suiting material

35. Crane arm 37. ~ Paulo, Brazil 39. Catnip

SPEdALS!

ALUMINUM

CAR PORTS. Save

HEAVY QUALITY SELF STORING

DOORS, Reg. $60.00 .......

HEAVY QUALITY 3-TRACK STORM

WINDOWS, Reg. $15.90.....

$5000

$3495

$1195

Jaloutios, Pitio Covers, Awnings, Marquees, Porch Inclosures, Aluminum Siding. Sold 1 /

And Installed.

WE WELCOME YOUR COMPARISON OF PRICE AND QUALITY! BUY NOW AND SAVEI

W. D. BOYD

paint-wallpaper-aluminum products Showroom At 1131 Evans St.

Phone PL 8-1463 Greenville, N> C.

Colonel Julius is doing his stuff.

Colonel Julius?

Julius Schatzmann, otherwise, the Gray Bear, our respected Sicherheits duectors, or chief of security. It was Julius himself who got onto the microphone after the shooting.

The man whb hsid served them with drinks came up and said something to Helmut.

Hes truning us out.

Why?

Hes from Italy himself. He thinks theres going to be trouble.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Cherry Point Jet Crashed, 2 Dead

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)Two Marine fliers based at Cherry Point, N. C., were listed as missing and presumed dead today after their F4B Phantom jet fighter crashed into the ocean 20 miles southeast of Key West.

The men were Identified as Lt. Frederick A. Llbkie, 27, and CWO Kend D. Ashmore, 28. Both were members of Fighter Attack Squadron 531 at Cherry Point. Their wives live in Havelock, N. C. There were no clues to what caused the crjish.

1ie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 20, 19647

Area

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY *

7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBC TUESDAY 6:25Aspect -6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today Show. NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today Show, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today Show, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father -9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30^^Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, 3:30You Don't Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, ^NBC 4:25Afternoon News. NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30You Dont Say, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, * NBC

10:00Andy Williaiits Show, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Television Log Jack Ruby Bids

WNBE CH. 2 for His Release

Furniture Mart Opening Today At High Point

HIGH POINT, N. C. (APi The week-long winter- Southern Furniture Market or>ens today with buyers expected from 11 Southeastern states and elsewhere.

Henry A. Foscue, president of the Southern Furniture Exposition Building here, said the market comes with the industry viewing the immediate future with optimism.

We are all well aware of the fact that household furniture is probably more consistently related to the nations spendable income than any other commodity, Foscue said.

Current statistics indicate that V/z per cent of that Income is now' spent on furniture. . . barring unforeseen developments, our industry could well enjoy one of the best years in its long history, he added.

Manufacturers report a backlog of orders averaging eight weeks. Retailers have reported that 1963 was one of their better years.

WNCT Chr 9

MOND.AY

5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6 00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30New. CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8;00__I*ve .Got A Secret, CBS I 8'30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny 'liornas. CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15South of St. Louis

TUESD.4Y 6:30Carolina Today 8;'30Little Rascals 9;(K>Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12;30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30House party, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3.25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Huckleberry Hound 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory. 7:30Tell It to the Camera, CBS *

8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jahk Benny. CBS l(j;00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Un.seen

Monday 5:00Zane Grey 5:3(t-Whirleybirds 6:00-ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:2.5Weather 6; 30Untouc hables 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11:10-Weather 11:15Sports-Bob Sherrill TUESDAY

DALLAS (AP)-Jack Ruby, the balding 53-year-old night club operator charged with murdering Lee Haney Oswald, was due back in court today as

Oswald's death came lest than 48 hours after President Kennedy was assassinated. Gov, John Connally of Texas was wounded, and Tipptt wa

lease bn bond.

How long the hearing will last will depend on whether State Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown agrees to a defence request to present evidence it says will

KsLnr''Kehi^dy the

defense lawyers sought his re- shot to death. Oswald waa

charged in all three sho<Alngs.

In a 30-page petition filed wlth the court last week, the defense said > that the President's assassination, the wounding of Gov. Connally, and the slaying of Tippit enraged their

Advisory Board Meets Tuesday

Members of the Pitt County Advisory Board will meet at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Agricultural Building in the Extension Agents Office on the first floor.

Purpose of the meeting will be the election of officers and explaining the role of Advisory Board members.

^7:30Barker Bill 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Is Right ll:30r-Object Is 12:00Seveno Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann ^thern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00Trailmaster 5:00Bowery Boys 6:00News 6:15Early Reports 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Combat 8:30McHales Navy 9:00Gi-eatest Show 10:00The Fugitive 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Sports 11:20Carolina Theater

, , Cline to such an extent that slayer of police officer J. D,! their client was tcmporaiuy In-TiPPit. sane.

If the judge niles that it is

peftlheht to the issue of whether Ruby should be relea>ed wi bond, the hearing could last a week since chief defense Atty. Meiyin Belli has sul^Joenaed nearly two dozen witne.sses. If the request 4s denied, the hearing could end quicker;

The current bond hcaiing is a continuation of one started in

The defensw mi^ prove Oswald was the man who assassinated the President and shot offtcer Tippit. the petii said.

At the December hearing. Rubys lawyers sought to know that the case was not a capital one since they contended their client was temporarily insana

late December, but recessed be- ; should be grant-

cause (rf the (Christmas hoU-1

days. ; Ruby's trial has been let for

Ruby has been held without! Feb. 3 in Dallas, but at the De-I bond since he shot and killed . cember hearing Belli told Judga I Oswald before a nationwide tel-1 Browm he would seek a change ! evision audience Nov. 24 as the ; of venue. Belli said that be-accused assassin was being ' cause of news stories published transferred from the city to the ; in Dallas, his client could not county jail. i obtain a fair trial.

Club Members i Asked Be Ready

Mothers Club members are j asked by Miss Addie Gore, Ne- | gro Home Economics Agent, j to have aH - finish removed from | the wood tbey are' using in the Refinishing Project.

The second step for preparing ! the wood for the new finish wiU be taken at the meeting scheduled for Tuesday at 8 p. m, in the Community Center.

KEN'S

FURNITURE STORE

COMPARE OUR PRICES

SOFAS

CHAIRS

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BEDS

HEATERS

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LAMPS

RUGS

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PL 2-5613

National authorities estimate (me - half of this countrys fatal accidents involve a drink Ing driver.

In ancient Rome, at New Years, all work stopped, school closed, courts handed down no sentences, revelers gamboled in masquerade and gifts such as waxen fruit, candles and dolls were exchanged.

FOR SALE AT AUCTION File: N63747-3

Make: 1955 Mercury fordor Serial: 55LA36758.M License: KV 62, 1963 N. C. Title: 4548242B Lien: $450.00 dated August 31, 1961

Date of Sale; January 30, 1964 2 P.M.

Reason for Sale: Storage Lien Hembys Body Shop

2238 W. Dickerson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

TIME TO RING OUT THE OLD (DEBTS)

^ irs EASTERN FINANCE TIME!

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Cash You Get

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6.001 14.0Qt 22J0I 37

Payments tncliids all drarges and principal If paid

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Plymouth...tlie success car of 64

SMART NEW STYLING!

Sharp, smart and handsome! For 1964, Plymouth gives you a new, sleek, mooth look that well deserves the looks of admiration it receives. If you were buying a car for looks alone, you couldnt beat Plymouth!

RED-HOT PERFORMANCE!

Hot like a firecracker! Fast pull-away power .,. comfortable In-and-out handling ease... and that Important extra power, when and where you want it. The great Get-up-and-go Plymouth gets up and goes...and goes!

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Why wait? Your present car is worth nxira now than It will ever be. And with Plymouth*! low, low prices combined with your dealers high trade allowances, a new Plymouth will probably cost much less than you'd Think!

Get up and go see your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., 1600 N. Greene. Steet

Greenvillt, N. C.

Motor Dealer License No. 1144

Phone PL 8-21^1

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 20, 1964

Chufch-Arson Hearing Today

JACKSON. N.C. (AP) - A prellniinary hearing was sched- lowed after trying to snuff out

They wer^ picked up near Rich. Square after the fire by County Constable Raymond Branch. The constable said one of the youths told him another began burning papers in the church, but the fire was extinguished. Branch said the youth then lighted another fire and fled. The others, he added, fol-

Some Changes In Tax Returns

Administrator Albion Dunn,

Attorney

Dec. 30, Jan, 6, 13, 20

I described herein has become un-

Board of Education, to which'and all bids.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt county

map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description. . ^

Thi.s property will be offered

uled today for three runaway Newport News. Va., youths ac-

the flames.

A pas.lng motorist turned in

EDITORS NOTE-There are some important changes in the

cused of arson in the burning the alatro, but fire equipment J"<^^hod for filing' your tax re-01 , |^yca.-old Baptist Churcv arrived too tate to a^ave^ the ^Br*

near Woodland. church, which was razed in

The blaze destroyed the He- about an hour, broil Baptist Church Saturday.; Sheriff Outland said the

Only the sign bearing its name youths parents reported them

was saved. to the missing per.sons bureau ?

Northampton County Sheriff Friday after thev left Newport

Fi-ank Outland said the youths i New.s and hitchhiked to Mur-^l charged with arson are: Robert' freesboro.

Baker, 14, James WUllams, 13,

come of $600 or more.

2. Yau were 65 on or before Jan, 1, 1964 and had income of $1,200, or more.

If you were self-employed you

Is a ruridown of changes and a : must file a return and pay a report on other prUicipal points. social Security tax of 5,4 per you should keep in mind.

necessary for public school pur-pose.s. Will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in

Greenville, Pitt County. North for sale as individual tracts and

Carolina, at eleven oclock on as a whole for the highest ag-

MONDAY. FEBRUARY iO. 1964jgregate price. The County re-The undersigned, having qual-ithe flowing described proper-,,serves the right to reject any jified as Administrators of the*ty, to-wit: !

|E.state of Richard Carter Gtokes,; TRACT NO. 1: Being Tract HI. deceased, late of Pitt Coun- no. l of the Bell Artnur School, ty. North Carolina, this is to property consisting of aporoxi-L notify all persons having claims mately one-half of an acre on I against said Estate to present which is located the Old Home

them to the undersigned or to,Economics Building, now u.sed I

their attorney indicated below,las a dwelling, according to a I on cr before the 3rd day of map of the Bell Arthur School Augu.st 1964, or this notice will Property prepared bv Joe M. be pleaded in bar of their re- Dresbach in November, 1963, covery. All persons indebted to,which is on file in the office said estate wdll please make im- of D. H .Conley. Secretary Pitt mediate payment to the under

This the 13th day of January. 1964.

JOS. S. MOYE.

Chairman Pitt county Board of Education W. W. Speight,

Pitt county Attorney Jan. 13, 20, 27. Feb.' S

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

and Elbert Keel, 14, all of New- j . The modem era of expre.ss-port News, Va all of vere held son Jiivchile

v%J .gilc liiuuciii ri ui r

s. Va all of whom ways in the United States be- '

without bond at Jack-= gan In 1940 with the opening of* fiki die jalJ. ' the Pennsylvania Turnpike.

Shipping Nottt!

NORTH DAKOTA

CERTIFIED

SEED

POTATOES

^tuHou

4^04 fimal Seed 2ualLf>"

By JA.ME.S .MARLOW Associated Pres.s Writer

Main points In filing your tax return on 1963 income; Deadline-midnight, April 15.

IncomeReport only the tax- one else, kind; not the non-taxable, i Boelal Security payrpentSi Dividends and Interest

Something new ha.s been added.

Since Jan, 1, 1963 organlza-!tions paying you interest or dividends of $10 or more have had to inform the Internal Revenue Service, So be sure to report yours.

Social Security NumberList

eent on your net income from $400 to $4,800. The net is what's laft after deducting business ex- signed, penses. This the 6th day of January,

Note: This self-employment a mm ptmgw ss'mrcfr*?

tax is in addition to the regular ^ nd STOKES ^

income tax you pay, like every- > CHARLES L. STOKES,

Administrators of the ^ Even if your^ 65 or older, but Estate of

ar sel-emplyed, you must pay

the 5.4 per cent Social Security sam B. Underwood. Jr.,

from ages 18-to 5|. Prepare i(*w for L'. S.'Tivi1 Service job opcning.s in this area dur-

Iing the next 12 months.

. 'I employment and excellent op-

^ FTu ii P^rtunity for advancement.

NO. 2 of the Be Arthur School, Many positions require litfle Property consisting of approxi-,1 specialized education or

mately 3'a acres on which is', experience

located the Old School Build-,I Rut in iretnt thr n.h.

Richard carter stokes, ni ing, according to a map ol the| I"' V*;.,

tax on your $400-to-$4,800 in-Attorney come although you may be re-n6 Courthou.se Lane celving Social Security pay- 'Greenville, North Carolina ients. Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27

Since there are limits on how i -.TTir"

much Income a persofi over 65 : NOTICE OF sale

Bell Arthur School Property prepared by Joe M. Dresbach in November,l963, which is on file in the office of D. H. Conley, Secretary of the Pitt County

I competition is keen and in tests.

pass,

Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests I every year. It is one of the I largest and oldest privately owned school;s of its kind and | is not connected with the Government.

For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, i fill out coupon and mail at I once TOD.^Y. You will also get full details on how you can I prepare jourself for

yours on your return. Theres a ' Security payments, be sure you $5 penalty for failing to do so, ' understand them.

can earn and still draw Social Carolina

Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accord-

W-2 Withholding Statemenls-

There are two big helps in"

These receipts for tax withheld I making out your returnthe in-from your 1963 pay must be en-! struction sheet and the booklet: closed with your return. 1. IRS sends every taxpayer

Return FormsGenerally the an in.struction sheet with rhe choice is betw^een fonn 1040 and tax-rates. tax-table^, and an-1040A. Anyone can use 1040. But swers to que.stions. ^ only people with less than $10,- I 2. For more detailed informa-(KKi income can use 1040A and tion than you find in this series

ance with Section 115-86 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County; having decided that the school property

COMING

THURSDAY

some cases only one out of five Don't delay -7- ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 40

IPfkin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1 A list of U.*S. Government positions and salaries:

1(21 Information on how to qualify for a U. is. Government Job.

then only if, In that Income,

or the instruction sheet.

there Is not more than $200 in , -Your federal Income Tax dividends or laterest and wages from the nearest IRS office. It's from which tax was not with- a 144-page booklet, costs 40

cents, and very good.

RefundsIf too much tax was

DeductionsClaim aii you

you can get a refund but I*'

Withheld from your income in

BUI EM FROM YOUR N. D. DEALER

STATE SEED DEPARTMENT

N.B..S.U. Station Fargo, Ni Dak,

only by filing a return, o Something new has been added here. Now you can ask for your refund in U.S. savings Bonds. Or, as in the past you can get it In cash or have it credit-

whats left is taxable. Examples: State income taxes,

house mortgage interest, state gasoline taxes, charitable con- UJ

tributions.

Everyone, without the need to

JANUARY CLEARANCE

ed to your estimated tax on 1964 itemize his deductions or prove Income. them, gets a standard

Who nui.st file a return? You ' deduction of 10 per cent of his miKst, whether or not you owe income up to a limit of $1,(X)0 tax, if; lot* non-business expenses. Ex-

1, You were under 6.5-this in- aYnple; Charitable contributions eludes children and had in- medical bills, interest on the

house mortgage.

If your expenses were higher

APPLIANCES TELEVISION-STEREO

m If ti m

CENIRAIl

ILfCTRIC

FIITER-FIO

WASHER

Clofh! CapacMy

$199.00

wMi trWt

StlKtlon

Two wa* Tmrn

tura

Soray Mnaa

Oamp-Ohr late

FAMOUS STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN Needs ne doer clearance

erao* Qua MOV. Ovar 7 Miiiaa B efrigeratan a itM 10 Yeart ar Mert.

w.i C. at Ma( vtiaaw

GENERAL ELECTRIC

DIAl-DEFROST

REFRIGERATOR

Only

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With Trade

LIGHTEST

Just 12 pounds of pleasure. This rrartly-styled lightweight is really portable truly personal. Use it anywhere and everywhere,

BRIGHTEST

General Electric puts a perfect Daylight Blue picture into a neat 60 souarc Inches (11'' diag) , . . brings you a brighter,

nside or out: takes little th S

table space than your telephone i before. ^

book.

BEST

Of course. This great new If Idea was designed by G.E. engineers for YOU. The finest coin-ponents, assembled with mode^t^ reliable electronic wirinv.

aaOMl CA-222

199.00

With Trade

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VALUE!

New 1963

GENtKAL

LICTKIC

12.2 Cu. Ft.

FREEZER

a Cepaclty m 4

Pwrntff of foot

0 Pooa IS Msy H tm . . . Eatv ta rwaeb

Pitt aaiity la n kitehaw

Pour fMt-turftcu. all afMivaa and toa aaa rafriaaratad

GENfRAL ELECTRIC

HIGH - SPEED

RANGE

>ft Juae:

$139.00

YOUR OCO RAR IN TRADE)

Maaat J-lv*

a Bia 23-, taaf ino rwastar tvaa with aijtomatic haat control a Pushbutton controlo a Slt-c|eanlnt CtlraE units with rtmov-abla rafiactar paaa

#vao door lift, off for aasy cltanir^i

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

iUUMs IL 2-273u

than the standard allows for, then itemize them and claim O them in full.

Note this: When married

couples file separate returns ^ each is allowed a standard de- rj duction of no more than $500 I ^ each.

Some examples of taxable income which must l>e reported:

Wages, salaries, tips, bonuses, commissions, rents, profits from a business, profession or farm; interest on savings accounts, stock dividends, dividends (which are really interest from savings and loan association, profits from the sale or exchange of property, gambling winnings, severance pay, generally strike benefits paid by unions, income from estates and tnists, prizes for which you did something to win.

Some examples of non-taxable income which doesnt have to be reported:

Federal Social Security bene-: fits: veterans benefits from the Veterans Administration to veterans and their families, interest on state and municipal bonds, subsistence and rental allowance to members of the armed force.s. public assistance payments to the blind, gifts in money or anything of value for which you performed no service. unemployment compensation paid by a state, although supplemental employmeait benefit from a company-financed supplemental employment fund are taxable.

Next: Which tax return form to use.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Of J. E. WINSLOW COIMPANY, INCORPORATED

North Carolina Durham County Notice is hereby given that Articles o'f Dissolution were tiled in the Office of the Sec-0 rotary of State of Nortli Caro-|^ lina on the 20th day of January. C 1964. All persons having claims ^ against said corporation shall I i immediately present them at the office of Hofler. Mount & White. Attorneys, Central Caro- CU lina Bank Building. Durham.! , North Carolina. All persons in- i ij debtcd to .said corporation plea.'^e make immediate payment. This notice is piyen mirsnant to North ^ Carolina General Statutes S 55-119.

J. E. WINSLOW COM- PANY, INCORPORATED By: Hugh, C. Winslow, President Hofler. Mount A: White Attorneys at Law Durham, N. C.

Jan. 20. 27. Feb. 3. 10

"ADMINISTRA'rbRSnvOTCE'

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the late Abram ^ J. Johnston, this is to notify all^^ per.sons having claims againstiO said estate to present them to' the undersigned on or before ^' the 30th day of June, 1964. or, G 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,

VOUR STOMACH MUST THINK IT'S A,' a MISSILE-TESTING

FOR SALE AT Att ITON

File: N63747-2 Make; 1954 Chevrolet tudor .Motor: IMH688T54Z Serial: C54B137255 Title: 35U.5860U Lien: $510.65 dated June 13. 959 I

Date of .Sale: Jainiarv 10. 1964 2 P .M.

Reason for Sale: Storage Lien Henibys Body Shop

22.'18 W. Dickerson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

v'f UP Auy P09 fN6 p\%m\ Ol CHyacHV

n 6Auy Pm

W0I2M^

uoc< uiKg you

60T A HEAVy 0AIT PMU

TWOf

OM, ^

mtuu Hap

^ WHAT?/ 6H0'* tHS; ^

Alu vou ] Pi^w oor A T errs 'w u? I

B A

N6W A56A\gNf< -"TMy OOK'r 60 V woe<

nm o'clock.

Th Dilly Reflector, Gretnville, N. C.Monday, January 20, 19649

All it takes is

caU for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Public Notices

* AUCTION SALE

LOT, FRONTING 26 FEET ON MAIN STREET, WITH building thereon, (at this time occupied by Mashburn 'Plumbing & Heating co.) located at 124 N. Main Street. Farm-ville^ N. C., will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises on SATURDAY, JANUARY 25th. 1964 at 12:00 NOON. .

residence.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments due or to become due on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder-at said sale wl be required to deposit with the Trustee lo% of his bid to show his good faith.

This 31st day of December, 1963.

JAMES C. PARKER, JR.,

Substituted Trustee L. W. Gaylord, Jr..

Attorney

HIGHEST BIDDER WILL Jan. 13,'20, 27, Feb. 3 DEPOSIT 10% of bid, pending confirmation by owners; sale to remain open for ten days for raised bids; owners reserve right to reject all bids.

NOTICE or SALE OF SURPLUS REAL ESTATE BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

SALE SUBJECT to 1964 tax- P^^^uant to the provisions of es for the Town of Paimville A^*^cle 6, Chapter 160, of the

and County of Pitt

Mrs. Bertie Mae Matthews Mrs. Ruthy M. Gray Miss Ora E. Matthews Mrs. Emily M. Oakley Mr. Ashley M. Matthews Por further details contact; Lewis and Rouse, Attorneys Farmville, North Carolina Jan. 20. 23

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 sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the provisions hereinafter set forth, the following described real estate, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land, together with the brick building located thereoji, situ-

NOTICE OF SALE $60,00 TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA SANITARY SEWER BONDS

office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, for $60,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the

Town of Bethel, North 'Carolina. dated December 1, 1963, and maturing annually, June 1, $5.000 1965 to 1976, inclusive, without option of prior pmy-mcnt.

Denomination $1,000 or, at the request of the successful bidder by telegram or in writing received by the Local Gov-

dale Subdivision and on the north side of Third 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 comer of the

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

REAL ESTATE

For Sala

POR SALE BY OWNER: BEAU-Uful three bedroom home, two ceramic tiled baths, large living room, dining area and kitchen with adjc^lng utility room. Wall to Wall carpet every rocmi Well landscaped. Call PL 8-2728.

REAL ESTATE

Houaas for Sala

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION-practically new three bedroom house, two baths, owner transferred. Call 7^-3794.

RENTAU

siuildinira For Raot

HOMES FOR SALE H02 Eden Place Brick home

FOR LEA8E ON WEST FIFTH St. an office buildtof with 2908 sq. ft. of offices See Smith Ins. & Realty Co.. Ill E. TWrd PL 2-2754. I

2108 PENDLETON ST. ^ BRICK house, five room, bath and utilities, fenced-in back yard. Call PL 2-5884 or PL 2-8809.

BRICK STORE - 2500 SQ. FT.

in excellent condition. Has liv- Evans St. and NorfoHt Sou. R.R. ing room with fireplace, kitchen, (Contact JJ. Pcrtdns.tPL t-1248. dining ai-ea. 3 Bedrooms and 1 Box 2185, Oreenvlle.

Them wmen he opims his door .the jerk*-*BMi TW6NTV BUCkS FOR SOOT

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2904 Rose St.. three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination, uUUty room, forced air heat. $400 down payment. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

bath. Central air conditioning. Only $14.900 200 Kirkland Dr. Attractive brick home on corner lot in one of Greenvilles nicest subdivisions. Has living room with dining area, kitchen with paneled

Butineas PropMty

IN GREENVILLE - THREE bedroom home. Uvhig room, kitchen-dining room comblnation.

GROCERY STORE AND GAS

Station with fourroom modem apartment adjoining. About three miles from Greenville on Hwy.

den. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, i piJ!!^

and car port. $18.000 ^---^-

1413 Slay Dr. Attractive 3 bed-, Houaa For R^

room brick home in nlc^ nelgh^ r ^ --------------

borhood. Has living room,

kitchen, eating .area, and one bath.

Meadowbrook Two bedi oom ment includmg taxes and msur-, iranie house. Has Uving roona ance, $65.48. Contact Van D.j dtiung room, kitchen and 1

Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden. | bath. Lot approx. 75 x 150 It.

Only $6,000.

ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. 2 blocks of 5th. St. in front of college. Available Feb. 1st. New i^aoces. Cali PL2-3207 before 9 p.m.

102 N. Jarvis Street house equipped with automatic hot water and built-in cabinets. Rents

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHRYSLER 1960 Saratoga. 4

Male-Female Help Wanted

HOURLY EARNINGS $2.50 AND

FOR SALE

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN S bedroom home, with living For Homes, Farms, Lots, and $50 per month. Inspect and call ro(n, kitchen, dinette combina- Business Properly Contact D. G. R. A. Staton. PL8-2151.

; FIVE RCKJM HOUSEThOTAD

peted. L^ated on Corner loLm Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4j85_ water, bath. Corner oi^^daio

' , resldentl^ nelghb^ | RENTALS Academy St., WInterv i 11 e.

Contact Van D. Hatch Pl^ - --Apply Nobles Service Station.

6-4646 Ayd-i,-. ORIER RENTAL AQKNCY FOB

door hardtop. $1495 Bright Leaf PO^ible from start for MAN

Motors dealer no. 1144.

COMET 1961 2 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, clean a u t. trans. low mileage $1195. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734

hours after the receipt of bids, $5.000; principal and semiannual interest (June and December 1) payable in legal tender at Manufacturers Hanover Tru-st Company, in New York City; general obligations; unlimited tax; coupon bonds registrable as to principal alone; delivery on or about March 2, 1964, at place of purchasers choice. There will be no auction.

Bidders are i-equested to name the interest rate or rates, not

intersection of Third Street and I CORVAIR MONZA 1963Spy-Stutz Street, and running thence I der coupe with 4 speed transparallel with Stutx Street, North | mission plus aU optional equip-11 deg. 30 mln. East, 115 feet to' ment. Less than 9,000 miles. Per-an iron stake; thence at right | feet in every respect. An above

average car at a below average price. CaU P12-5241.

OR WOMAN on seiwice route in city of Greenville. Select own hours. No investment. No experience required. Write Watk 1 n s Products Inc., D-82, Winona, Minn.

Expert Senrioe

-------------------- ------^ TWO BEDROOMS. LIVING SST

Miscellaneous For Sale - room, kitchen and dining area. 3rd St^t. PL 2-6700

one tile bath, screened in porch, Wednesday._

shop and storage area, carport. | Apartment. For Rant

STORM WINDOWS

Storm wlnouws and doors, awn-

Uigs, Venetian bunds, porch endosares, paint ana hardware. N down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON CGMP.4NY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

USED 36

eriiment Comiilssion within 48 les and paraUel with Third

Street, North 78 deg. 30 min. West, 40 feet to an iron stake; thence paraUel with Stutz

Street, South 11 deg. 30 min. West, 115 feet to an iron stak

FORD 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., iadio. Good conditic. Must seU. Call J. White P12-7503 after 6:00

in the north property line of! FORD 1953 2 door hardtop Third Street; thence with the | radio, heater $195. Jenkins Mo-North property line of Third! tor Co. dealer no. 734 Street. South 78 deg, 30 min.

SPRINKLER IRRI- ENJOY tion system. F 162 Continental

HOME HEATING the advantage of Americas top engine. Hendrix-BamhiU Co. quality furnace LEINNOX the

quietest blower In the industry. | FRIGIDAIRE ELEC-

Can be instaUed In your m

W'ith no hioney dowm and years | ^ PL2-2900

to pay. Start Uving this wintei j ^

Coghill subdivision. PL 8-2066.

SURBURBAN BRICK, THREE FURNI^DAPA^-

ment for rent with water. CaU PL 8-1253.

bedrooms, bath and half, paneled built in kitchen, carport

large fenced lot in woods. BUI POUR ROOM HEATED APART-Williams, J H.icks Corey Agen-1 ment, refrigerator, stove, hot cy. PL 2-2615. and cold water furnished. PL 3-

2987.

1103 RAGSDALE ROAD. -IHREE bedrooms, dining room, large; UNFURNISHED living room, wall to wall carpet in living and dining room, screened In back porch, ceramic tile bath, large lot. Can be financed locally or FHA, CaU Royce Jones, mornings PL 2-7043; after 6:30 p. m. PL 2-4466.

TWO BED-ro<Hn apartment, close uptown. 303 E. 4th St. Phone Mrs. Annie Pittman at PL 2-2813

with a Lennox. CaU General Heat-1 THREE NICE MILK COWS, ____ _______

Ing l Air Condition Co., Tt. PL, giving from 4'to 5 gallons of I EAST 14th ST., 3 BEDROOMS,

2-2561 estimates with no :2)Uga tlons.

milk a day. P. W. Majette, PL 2-6472.

TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartments. One 3 room apartment and one 4 room apartment. Reasonable. PL 2-

3376.

FURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSE, also one bedroom aith forced heat. One apartment with kitchen privUege and private entrance. Near coUcge. CaU PL 2-4358.

Housetrailera For Rowt

20 CLEAN RENTAL NIT8, over 100 convenient traUer spko* es. Azalea MobUe Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most C(Mnplete MobUe Homes Center.

10 X 35 ft. NEW HOUSETRAILr er, CoUege Park Court PL 3-6351.

..ft OLDSMOBILE 1959 Resta

Ind iontSg '4^ 68 ataucnwagdn Will saa-

sqSar, t%.t. more or less

The above described lot is not Pynts. CaU PL 8-1222.__

now used for governmental pur- PLYMOUTH 1959, standard poses, is declared as surplus: ^ix, radio, heater, seat covers

exceeding 6% per annum in multiples of 1-4* or 1-10 of Vc.

No bid may name more than six rates, and-each bidder must ^

specify in his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the Town, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of intei-est upon aU of the bonds from their date until their res-pective maturities. No bid of R. B. Lee, City Attorney

GET YOUR INSTALLATION i ONE POLAROID (SELF DEVE-now and save money later with , loping camera) Make an" offer. York Heating Products. Terms CaU PL 2-2993 or PL 2-3609. arranged. All Weather Heat- ^ -ing & Cooling. PL2-2294.

2 tiled baths, large famUy room. Excellent value. In Winterville-

3 bedroom, 2 tUed baths, living

ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL, business people and couples! If

room and dining room, iianeled I Jsrrou*nd'lg5'T''tte

famUy room garage and stor-' age. Large lot near high school.

Elm Villa Apartments. Fumish-

SAVEONPUEL-mSTAIXED o7tstandtag'ValVe.'seT'He7bert unfurnished. CaU PL 2-

and guaranteed three track pallowfield or Preston Corey,

3376.

FOR THE BEST USED C A R g t 0 r m windows, $11.95; self- Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St

.--------- Dial 752-5755.

rrt,inxr:.-si:ia.rs.s;!?r r,.^S as

The City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject the bid of the proposed purchaser at said sale at any time w'ithin ten days after the sale. A 10"' deposit will be required of the propsed purchaser to show good faith in his bidding.

By order of the City Council. CITY OF GREENVILLE By: Wm. N. Moore,

City Clerk

Ic.'s than par and accrued interest will be entertained.

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with

Jan. 6, 13. 20, 27

CARD OF THANKS

additional information by the I THE FAMILY OF TM LATE tnh nf Tmr"'R'^ATTTn !unnecessary. FREE information

undersigned, must be enclosed: Mr. & Mrs. W. E. Jones Sr J5.00 CASH jobs, salaries, requirements,

in a sealed envelope marked Miss Vicey Dianne Jones, a n d ,

Riri tnr Rnnds and must he Misss Jacalyn Ames wish to ex- ton, Balto. $4o-$6jwk. Write onb ^ aco Station (Next Door to Post ^ nhnne Linenln Service. Box

RAMBLER 1960 American, 2 door, good condition, light green. $400. CaU PL 8-2029 after 6 p. m.

WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

free. Home demonstration. W. D Boyd Paint and WaUpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

VOLKSWAGON 1961 30,000

actual mUes. $1250 Bright Leaf Motors dealer nol 1144

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1957 ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

EMPLOYMENI

Female Help Wanted

I WANT YOU

I SERVICE ALL HOUSEHOLD! appliances day or night. Refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners. Reasonable rates. A 11 work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6722. PoweUs Refrigeration & AppU-ance Service.

Instruction

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

FOR MAKING CL06ETS--CAB-inets and other carpentry work. CaU PL2-4354 after 6:00 p.m. and ask for Mr. Peele.

HOMES FOR SALE

STARTING JAN. 20 AT NIGHT I

beginning classes in shorthand, 1 (I)_1601 OAKLAWN AVE,

accounting, and a beginning 3 months course in typing. Green-viUe School of Commerce PL2-2261 or PL2-2486

SOLD

Your Honie For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments

24 HOUR SERVICE

The College Inn

Rentals by the day, week or Month

Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousands of jobs

(2)~2320 DEAL PLACE 3 bed- TWO-BEDROOM APART-

rooms. Uving room, dining stove, refrigerator, heat

room, large kitchen, storm win-

dowa PrifP- GaU M. E. Sutton or C. L.

Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen prlvUeges. Call PL 2-2647.

Special Noticea

LP GAS SALES Si SERVICE. Installation of bottle or buUc. See or caU Carolina Propane Gas Co., Beth?l highway. CaU PL 3-5254

WANTED

PRIVATE INVESTOR TO TAKE second mortgage on residence. Write Investor, Box 408, Green vUle.

Wanted To Buy

FORD i354 with overdrive.

In good c(xidition. Tel P12-5460 any morning Mon Frt.

$14,500

THE BEST AUTO SERVIC EIN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post open. Preparatory training until Office.) I appointed. Experience usually

FREE information

Bid for Bonds, and must be miss Jacalyn

accompanied by a certified press their gratitude to all

check upon an incorporated friends and neighbors for their

bank or trust company for! kindness, prayers and sympathy

$1.200, payable unconditionally I shown to us in the death of our

Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Office.)

to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids

beloved ones.

THE REAVES FAMILY AND icott Family! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (Tom) Reaves wish to thank their neighbors and friends ^ for the kindness shown during

and the checks of unsuccessfuW^e death and funeral of their bidders ^11 be returned imme-! ^j.g Carolyn Reaves

dntely. -rhe check of the sue- g^ott. May God bless each of c?'^sful bidder will be held un-. ^ deeds during our

cashed as security for the performance of his bid but in

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE ad, tell others. Job and ticket at 752-6453. For quick depend-

________________ ________ able radio T, V. stereo service

TELEPHONE "SALES: FULL In your home. Rudolph Phelps

and phone, Lincoln Service, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.........

or part time. Sell household pro- owner and operator, ducts needed in every home.

Terrific Acceptance. Priv t e

GET YOUR INSTALLATION it-iruiu f now and save money later with

phone needed. No investm e n t. I

York Heating Products. Terms

Write''A^soc?ated'irw"1 Weather Heating & Write. Associated 4111 w. bci Pooling, PL 2-2294.

vedere Ave., Baltimore 15, Md.

the event the successful bidder s'.all fall to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.

The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchell, Pershing, Shetterly & Mitchell, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual clo.'^ing papiers.

The right to reject all bids is reserved.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By: W. E. Easterling Secretary of the Com mission Jan. 20It

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET 1958 Bel Air, $340. Must sell. Call PL2-3087.

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good stape. will sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2184 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Joseph Thomas Cox and wife, Love Edwards Cox, to Carl A. Dull, Jr., Trustee, dated the 26th day of December, 1962, and recorded in Book N-33, page 380, in the office of the Registr of Deeds of Pitt County: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 13th day of August. 1963, recorded August 14, 1963, of record in Book Y-33, page 7, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt .county, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject U foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secur-. ed having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustes will offer for sale at public auc-. tion to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 6th day of February, 1964. the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the some being described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and designated as all of Lot No. 15, Block "H, Stratford Subdivision, Section 3. as same appear on map of record in Map Book 10, page 122. Pitt County Registry There is situate upon the premises a six room brick-veneer

CHEVROLET 1960 4 door hardtop, black with red interior, low mileage, auto, trans. V-8 Wynne's Inc. Bethel, N. C. dealer no. 1875.

YOUNG MATURE LADY FOR general office work. Knowledge of bookkeeping and secretarial duties helpful. Permanent position with well-established Greenville firm. Apply In own handwriting stating qualifications, ex-perince, etc. to "Office Worker, Box 408, City.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ari^a. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. Reference required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible. power steering and brakes radio, heater whitewalls, black with white. Stafford Oldsmo-bile Co. dealer no. 3749

CHEVROLET 1961 biscayne V-8, auto, trans. radio, heater. White Chevrolet. Dealer no. 2644

CHEVROLET 1962, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmlsvsion, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition. Call 752-6842.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

I8c minimum charge for 3 lino or less for flnt nuertlou.

1 Day26c Per Lino Per Day 4 Days22c Per Lino Per Day 1 Days20c *Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 81,35 Per Column Inch, Open Rato Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Purtber InlormatloB DEADLINR No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after S pjn. the day before pnblication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector arUl be

SECRETARY RECEPTION-ist. Shorthand not necessary Call 823-4566 Tarboro for interview.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for Holiday Inn. Apply In person. No phone calls please.

_ - to

Radio-TV-Phonograph Features pickup and

Repairs

delivery

Money to Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. 300 Higgs Street, Close to (3)505 E. NINTH STREET West Greenville School. Piped 1st floor: living room, dining; for automatic washer. $45 month, room kitchen, den, bedroom, Phone PL2-4788.

2 bath. 2iid floor: S bedrooms, bath Price:

SMALL FARM PROPERTY, NO allotments, on paved road, up to 15 miles west of city Write Farm, BOX 408, Greenville.

Work Wanted

$15,000

THREE R(X)M FURNISHED apartment. Pirvate bath and entrance. $50 a month. Also furnished bedroom. 1404 Chestnut St. PL2-6889

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN wish to keep children for working mothers. Baby sitting also. Part or fuU time. 209-B Summit St.

(4)-202 W. EIGHTH STREET -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living TWO ROOM FURNISHED

room, dining room, and kitchen, apartment located 109 Paris Ave. Closed in front porch. Price Call PL 2-3737.

$8,500

(5)_607 A ST. 3 bedrooms.

ONE 2 BEDROOM APART-

ment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 2402 E.

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional 2

Home Loans

living room, dining room and t

kitchen.

$9,000

L. Thigpen, PL ! 2-5617.

2-6121 or PL

WHITE LADY DESIRES housework and be companion for elderly person. Call 2 p.m. 9:30 p.m., PL2-6853.

TYPIST, RECEPTIONIST AND general office work. Young and attractive. Available now. Reply Typist. Box 408, Greenville.

Classified Display

service. Free parking. H & M jo, 25 or 30 year terms. Let mi

Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ATTENTION FARMERS! FOR better prices on drain tile, contact Wood & Tugw'eU Transpor-tati(Mi & Trading Co. FarmvUle, N. C. Call 753-4694.

WAIT!! WINTER VILLE KI-wanls Auction Sale, February 7, 1964.

WANTED: COMPANION

live in and co(^. PL 8-1210 after 12 noon.

MAIDS New York Jobs

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-$55 WK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York & New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 24$ West 34 St, New York.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes! Lock no further . . .Weve gotem In stock at the best prices In town! R. F. McLawhon & Sons, call PL 2-3286.

18 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE motor, 1956 model. Will take $1(X). Have bought new motor. Call at night PL2-7444.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY JAN. 21 AT 10 a.m., 125 Tractors, 350 implements. Anyone may buy or seU. Wayne Implement Inc., 2 mUes south on highway 117, Goldsboro, N. C. phone 734-4234

Male Help Wanted

INSURANCE MANAGEMENT ONE OF THE LEADING LIFE, health and accident companies in the world would like to Interview men with experience and good production records for management positions in eastern North CaroUna. We are expanding operati(Xis and can offer the right men an unusual

opportunity that includes salary, sponsible' only for the first to- 'verwrite, big commissions, re-correct or omitted insertion of.newals, and all operating ex-affy advertisement in these col--penses paid for by the company.

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.

save yon $1,UOO to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowe B4df. 212 W. 5th St.

(6)LOT, X 127

OAK STREET71.8

Lost and Found

LOST: GIRLS GLASSES WITH beige frames, vicinity of East Fourth and Shady Lane. Re-W'ard. PL 2-3998.

COMPLETELY FURNISH E D four room apartment on the corner of Ninth and Cotanche Streets. Idealy located for town and college. Furniture.- stove, , refrigerator, and washing ma-

land near Simpson at $8a per chine furnished. Occupant must

I furnish heat, and utlUUes. $57.50

1012 COLONIAL AVENIE-

(7)TEN ACRES Cut over wood

BTVERYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be found through want ada Uss them. Otol PL 2-dlM.

(8)

5 rooms and bath

$6,000

General Insurance Agency PL8-1183 or PL8-1184.

Oaaaified Diaplay

Far Your PtamMag, Reattag, Irapravrmrafs With F.H.A. A Bank Flaaaetag Availabla Ceatart C. E. WILLIAMS PlumblBg, Heatiag Aad Air Coadiliaatai Ca.

Ut Catancka St. PL t-2091

REAL ESTATE

TWO LOTS AND FIVE ROOM frame house located on Pactolus highway, second house from Stans Sport Car Center. Telephone PL2-4379.

Houses For Sle

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE

bedroom brick house, 11^ ceramic tile bath, living room, large kitchen, den combination, built-in appliances. Phone PL2-7697.

(9)WANTED Farms Homes and Lots To Sell

. LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate Your Real Estate Agent and Insurance Co. ListingsSalesInsurance Phone PL 2-2715

Classified Display

In Strattotu subdivision the most attractive three bedroom brick house, baths, only

$1200 down to FHA qualified purchaser. Price $17,500.

On Rock Spring Rd. attractive six room brick house, close to the roHege.

Call Smith Ins. & Realty. PL 2-2754.

Classified Display

NET FISHING SUPPLIES. NET-ting (selection of mesh sizes), rings, floats, lines and licenses. Good prices. Free needles. H. L. | Hodges Company, 210 E. Fifth Street.

Classified Display

umns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value ol the advertisement will not te corrected by a make-good taser-hon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 ttmea the cost is lett per day. Whan you get deslrad results, eaU PL S-61M and stop the ad. You pay for only the number ci days ytNur ad actually appearad.

First year income potential of $10,000. Write Management, P. O. Box 736, This is confidential of couree and an Interview will be arranged.

Male-Female , Help Wanted

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags

Fraa of betttons and stppcrs.

D^tily Reflector CIreaiatiOB Dept.

BUSINESS KIT FREE! POST-card puts you In business! Complete line 237 shoe styles, jackets! New discoveries pay B1 g Commission. No Investm e n t. Send for Free Kit. Mason K-481, Chippew.a Falls, Wise.

Announcing the Opening of

BILL DUNNS BODY SHOP WEST END CIRCLE 2206 May St.

All types of body work. Body and fender repair. 15 years experience. No Job too big or too small. Plone PL. 2-6581.

$10 DOWN DELIVERS

$3 WEEK YOUR CHOICE APPLIANCES:

15 ft. Westinghousc Chest Freezer. Full Size Gas Range Like New.

Gas Range, Buy Now .. $49.95 Electric Range Cheap $44.95 Gas Range, As Is ... $39.95 TV BARGAINS No Money Down Just Take Up Weekly Payments-23 Console TV. Only $8.75 wk. 19 Motorola Portable TV

$3.58 wk. 19 Motorola Portable TV

$3.65 wk.

17 Motorola TV $2.75 wk.

17 Bendix TV $2.50 wk.

19 Crosley TV $3.00 wk.

Brand New Westinghouse Autonuitic Washer Sale

compare $100.,*'

$269.95 lvU$3*0

exchange week While They Last

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

821 Dickinson Ave. PL 24417 Greenvile, N. C.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amerleaa aa Lteau

Whitefields Gulf Service Center

Washing, Greasing. Gas, Oil^ Tires, Accessories, Tune-Upsl, Repairs, Road Service. We pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. We excell in service Open 7 til 7 Monday thru Saturday. We appreciate your business.

C. L. Lupton Co. has been appointed distributor for

VIMCO

OL.AZB

8TORM 8A8H

Rigid Aluminum Frame Glazed With Tough Crystal Clear Film

Insulates Against Cold, Dirt, and Noise Film Will not Discolor, Stays Smooth and Clear for Year After Year Use Very Light, Strong, Easy to Attach

and Safe to Handle

Interchange With Screen for Year

Round Comfort and Protection Attractive Appearance, Furnished

Complete

39 ............

$3.23

39 ............

$3.43

39 ............

$3.64

39 ............

$3.96

$3.88

$4.09

$4.41

$4.76

Size For AU Doors $5.26

Carl E. Whitefield Owner & Operator 602 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2715

C. L. Lupton Co.

Your Comfort Is Our Business'*

5th Street Ext. * Phone 752-2235

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION

11:00 A.M. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 AT ABRAM J. JOHNSTON FARM. BELVOIR TOWNSHIP OLD RIVER ROAD, 3 MILES WEST OF AIRPORT

Household and Kitchen Furniture, Personal Effects, Farmall 100 Tractor, 1956,Completo with 2 X ir, 1 point hitch plow, stalk cutter, corn planter, lertillaezr distributor and 1 point fast hitch bush and bog. A4so flat body cart, hand setters, tiller, McCormick, riding cultlva-l>, spike toothed harrow. Tiger transplanter, two-wheel trailer, dump body cart, 5,000 tboacco sticks, 2 mules A 1 horse.

Btaie Bank A Trust Company Administrator

lO-tl Daily Raflador, Oraanvtlla, N. C.-Monday, January 20, 1904

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina Poultry markets; Fry era and broilera steady. Farm price ISVi to 14. mostly 13^. Some sales under eootracts or agreements up to one cent higher than mostly price. >ellvered plant price 14V to 16, mostly 14Vk to 15.

RALEIOH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog prices deady. Tops o 15.00-16.00 Rocky Mount; 14.75 - 16.00 Wilson, Duim; 15.50-15.75 Murfreesboro. Roberson vllle; 15.50 Greensboro; 15.25 Bethel, Tar-goro, Scotland Neck; 15.00 Slier City, Mount Gilead, DaitOn.

NEW YORK (AP) 8 noon stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MQlls ..... 9

Allied Ch .........55V4 55%

AlUs Chal W/t im

Am Can Co ........43% 43%

Am Enak ......... 54 55

Am Motors .......16% 17

Am Tel A Tel ......143% 144%

Am Tob .......... 27% 27

Atch TASF .......29V4 29%

AU Coast Line ...... 66%

AU Refining ......54% 54%

Avco Cp ..........21% 21%

Bendlx Ctorp ......50% 50%

Beth SU ..........33% 33%

Boeing Air ........37% 37%

Borden Co ........66% 66%

Bull Ind .......... 44 44%

Burroughs Corp ... 24 24%

Caro PAL ........73% 73V4

Celanese Corp .... 59% 59%

Chain Belt ......49V4 49%

Champion PAF ... 32% 32

Chee A Ohio ......71% 71%

Chrysler .........40% 40%

Coca-Cola .......114% 114%

Columbia GAE .... 29% 29%

Coml Credit ......40% 40%

Com Prods ....... 64% 64V4

Curtiss Wrt ....... 17% 17%

Dan RIv MUls ......17% 17%

Douglas Alrc .....21% 21%

DW Chem ........71 70%

uke Pow ........ 64%

DuPontdeN ...... 248% 249%

East Alrl ......... 314 32

Eastman Kod .....115% 116%

Flreatoie Rub .... 38 37%

Ford Motor ....... 52 52V4

Gen Elec .........85% 85%

Gen Poods ........86% 87%

Gen Mot .......... 78 77T

Gen Tel A Tel ......33% 33%

Gerb Prod ........ 70 70%

Goodrich BP .....55% 55%

Goodyear TAR ... 42% 42%

Greyhound ......44% 44%

Gulf Oil Corp .....49% 49%

Int Paper ......... 33 32%

Int Tel A Tel .......56% 56

Kayser Roth ......22% 22%

Liggett A Myera .... 74% 73%

Lockh Air .........34V4 34%

Martin Marietta .. 18% 18%

McLean Trk ...... 11% 11%

Monsanto ........63% 64

Montg Ward ......84% 34%

Motorola ........ 82% 82%

Natl Biscuit ....... 57 56%

Nat Dairy Pd .......63% 64%

NaU DlstUlers .....25% 25

NY Central .......28% 28%

Norf A West ......118% 119

No Am Avia .......48% 48%

ParamoPlct ....... 56 56%

Pennsy J C ........ 45 45V4

Pennsy RR ....... 28 28^4

Pepsi Cola ........51 50%

Phillips Petr ......48% 48%

Pitt Plate Gls ......57% 57%

Pure Oil ..........41% 41%

Radio Corp *......106%

Rep SU ...........41%

Reynolds Tob .....40%

Seabd Airl ........43%

Sears Roebuck .... 99Vs

Sou Railway ......62%

l^rry Corp .......20%

ad Brands .......73%

Std OU Calif .......61%

Std OU NJ .......... 75%

Stevens J P ........ 38%

Texaco Inc .......69%

Textron Inc .......39%

Unin Bag ........39%

Un Carbide .....122

Union Pac .....40

United Airlines s.. 47

United Aire ......41

United Fruit ....... 21%

US Rubber ........48%

US SU ............56%

Va El A Pow .......47

W Va PAP .........43%

Western Md .......26

West Union ....... 32%

Weystlng El .......32

Winn Dixie 30%

Woolworth - .......74%

Zenith Rad .......78%

107

41%

44%

99%

62T

20%

73%

69%

39%

38%

121%

40%

47%

41%

21%

56%

46%

25%

31%

30%

74%

79%

Offered Option Bond Refunds

Federal Income taxpayers have been reminded by R. W. Howard, Savings Bwids Chairman for Pitt County, that the Treasury Is again offering them the option of taking refunds In U. S. Savings Bonds.

The savings optlwi, first introduced last year, is in addition to the two standard options of taking tax refunds in cash or applying them to next year's tax.

By electing to take his refund in Series E Bonds, How-anTsald, the taxpayer holds on. to his money conveniently, through a secure, risk ^ f r e e | Investment which pays Interest at a guaranteed rate.

Taxpayers taking their 1962 refunds in Savings Bonds swelled the 1963 Bond sales by $19.2 mUllon and raised the number of Bonds issued by 237,455.

This year, Howard said, the Treasury hopes the plan will further increase the sale of Savings Bonds, and encour age more citizens to develop regular savings habits.

Nothing could be more cwi-venlent ihan getting your Savings Bonds through the tax refund plan, Howard pointed out. All It takes is a check mark In the Savings Bond Block on either tax form 1040 (long) or 1040A (short). The tax Instructions give all the informatlwi you need.

Over $186,000 In 1963 Damage

GAMES AREA This is a view of the main street in Innebruck, Austria, adjacent to the mountain alopo area to ba uaod for the upcoming 1964 Wintar Olympic Games. .

'Alliance Going To Have Rough Going

DIDNT GET AWAY

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) An! elght-year-old boy, Robert Johns, had beginners luck when he went out to fish with a new pole and a rubber worm. He landed a five-pound bass with some help from his friend. Stevie Calkins. The unexp e c t e d strength of the fish almost pulled In the 4 foot-3 Inch fisherman.

Colored News

By BEN F. MEYER

WASHINGTON (AP) In the view of Latin Americans in Washington the U.S.-sponsored Alliance for Progress is going to have a hard time achieving the popularity won by Franklin D. Roosevelts good neighbor policy.

They believe, though, that once the alliance gets widespread support in Latin-Amerl-can nations as a genuine hemisphere-wide operatlpn, it will mean much more in basic economic and social advancement than did the good neighbor policy, which was pretty much a ' Washingt(Hi operation.

President Johnson pledged to carry on the U.S. share of effort and outlay of cash to make

Salisbury Man Opposes Broyhill In Ninth District

SALISBURY. N.C. (AP) Robert M. DavLs, 36-year-old Salisbury attorney, today announced to Congress In North Carolinas 9th District.

Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C., is serving his first teirn from the 9th District.

Davis, chairman of the Rowan County Democratic Executive Committee, promised an Intensive campaign to unseat Broyhill.

Most of Davis public service has been In his home county of Rowan. He is a former Judge and solicitor of Rowan County Court.

A graduate of Wake Forest College. Davis is president of the Row'an Bar Association.

He is married to the former Miss Mary Anne Austin of Salisbury and they have three children.

The 9th District embraces the counties of Rowan, Stanly. Cabarrus, Iredell, Alexander, Watauga. Caldwell, Ashe, Davie, Yadkin and Alleghany.

the alliance a memorial to its sponsor, the late John F. Kennedy, who, like Roosevelt, was a hero to Latin Americans.

Neither program has gone very far toward solving the chronic problems of poverty, illiteracy, undernourishment, ill health and political and economic instability that have plagued Latin America.

But advocates say that each plan accomplished much good, and that the alliance program is just beginning.

The good neighbor policy placed strong emphasis on eliminating sources of conflict between various Latin-American nations and the ' United States, The alliance plan backs up declarations of good intentions with a strong injection of U.S. government dollars, and Insistence that Lati-American nations must in the end do the big share of the job of building up their own political, economic and social advancement.

Thus the good neighbor policy was pretty much bilateral, with Washington dealing separately with each of the various Latln-Amerlcan republics, .25e .ke.ldv .qutqlulquxgics as-8$,6$-ovh a program of hemisphere scope In which each nation has a role.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County, during the year 1963, saw over $186,000 in property damage result from the 400 traffic collisions investigated by the North Carolina Highway Patrol,

In a report released today at Troop A Headquarters here, the Patrol reported total poperty damage amounted to $186.472 as compaired with the $178,696 lost in 1962 in 370 collisions.

During the year, in an effort to enforce the traffic laws and promote safety, the patrolmen of the county arrested 3.534 persons on 3,8.33 charges, according to Cpl. John Thomasr.

The only bright side of the 1963 accident picture in Pitt, he explained, was the number of fatalities.'Only four lost their lives on county roads. .(Another four

Soviet Commutes Death Penalty j

MOSCOW (AP) The death sentence given Rabbi Benjamin Gavrilov of Pyatigorsk has! been commuted to 15 years im- j prisonraent, Jewish sources report.

The rabbi and several other | persons were convicted .last ! summer of currency specula- , tion. Jewish sources said the; Supreme Court commuted his i death sentence about two months ago and the action was announced in Israel a week ago.

It was believed the Russian government wanted to counteract resentment the death .sen- i tence aroused amraig Israelis.

were killed in the Chty of Greenville but are not included in the Patrols summary.)

During 1962, 14 persons lost their lives in the fight for survival in Pitt traffic.

Injuries, which are potential fatalities, showed an increase ; however. In the 12 months of 1963, 206 persons were reported injured in collisions, while in 1962, only 152 persons suffered physical hurt.

September was the worst month in which to drive last year. The Patrol records show 54 mishaps were investigated, i In order of accident record. * November followed with 48, pc-j tober with 45 and December with 42 mishaps. The safest month,! with only 19 accidents invest-1 ! gated, was January.

This w'orst month to drive j picture was different in 1962, which saw 43 mishaps in July and 42 in June, Safest month in 1962, again with just 19 mishaps, w'as February.

As far as fatalities were con-; cerned, March 1963 was high with I two fatalities. The other death occurred in June.

Cpl. Thomas voiced the feel-* ing that the^ Patrol, although working daily to make the roads in Pitt safer for the motoring' public, cannot accomplish this without the complete support and ! cooperation of the drivers. !

We plan a firm enforcement! program for 1964, the lawman I said, and if the public will co-; operate, we can have a safer' year.

Tanganyika On Brink Of Revolt

DAR ES SALAAM, 'Tanganyika (AP)Tanganyika trocHPs mutunied today' Ixit returned to their barracks at the inter-v^ention of President Julius Ny-erere, he told the nation by radio.

For a few hours the British feared an African natiwialist revolution that recently swept the sultan,'from his thrwie in nearby Zanzibar had ;^read to Tanganyika, one of the most stable of the former British colonies a Africa.

A few hundred armed Tanganyika soldiers, demanding better pay and living conditions, had held their British officers as hostage for 12 houre. About 30 British officers were reported seized.

Britain has no troops statiwied in Tanganyika except for British officers on loan to help.

Neyeere blamed the incident on a misunderstanding, but said it had been settled after he intervened.

Before the mutinous soldiers returned to camp, there were reports of beatings and looting by local Africans who to(rfc advantage of the situation.

About 50 U.S. government em

ployes plus their dependents are 'in Tanganyika. The US. Embassy in London received a message that so far as was kno'vni, all American* were safe. ' *

Rehabilitation

Asks No Renewal After Earthquake Of Name Fight

wmmu

RALEIGH (AP) The chairman of the Board of Higher Education has urged that there ; be no renewing of the N.C. State I name change controversy.

I In a statement released Sun-i day in Raleigh. Dr. Oliver Car-i michael said the board has re-; affirmed its confidence in the ! administration and trustees of i the Consolidated University of I North Carolina. The state, he ; added, can afford and ade-' quately support only one tax-supported university of quality.

The State Alumni Association recently passed a resolution ! urging that the proposal be renamed North Carolina State ! University.

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP'Nationalist Chinese and U.S. aid officiahs today began the slow task of rehabilitating south Formosa areas devastated by an earthquake Saturday that killed flO persons and injured 479. according to pie.ss repoi*ts. Seven ^pther persons were missing and presumed dead.

No Americans were reported among the casualties.

Unofficial estimatrs placed property damage at millions of dollars, most of it around the southwesteni cities o Tainan and Chiayi.

Buildings in Taipei swayed, but no casualties or major damages were reported in the capital.

, TH[

Rrimng

Joifm-teta

m PAkRiKictr \

Gets Prison Fcr Anti-Red Joke

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP)Bojan Tchiikov, an architect in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, has been sentenced to five years in prison for telling a calumnious X joke about Bulgarias Communist regime, according to press reports reaching Belgrade.

The reports did not retell the joke.

Political jokes are punishable In Bulgaria under a special law approved thr?' weeks ?"o.

FINAL DAYS

FREE

GIFT

TIME

With every new car financed, a vai-uabie free gift! Ask your dealer for the Atlantic Discount plan save on financing and get a free gift!

ATLANTIC

ISCOUNT

*UIO FINANCIN6

WMT END cm AT MMOHIAL DU. GREENVILLE. N.C

rHONK 7BX-4If

SOCKS FOR THE WHOLE

FAMILY

ALL SIZES & STYLES

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wUl have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 at the church.

AH members are urged to be present.

Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythids will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave.

A lull attendance is expected.

Harrison Bradley. C. C.

Henry W. Pajfon^sect

Mrs. Vlnnle Belle Hawkins is a psLtlent at PiU Memorial Hospital. Room 104-A. ^

Doers CHub.

Surviving are her husb a n d, Roosevelt Hardy of the home; ' three daughters. Miss Yetta O. Hardy of the home, Mrs. Cath-I erlne Harding of Greensboro, I Mrs. Virginia Herring of Phlla-! delphla. Pa.; two brothers. Wil-i liam (Bill) Hooks of Pollocks-! vllle, and John Prank (Duck) Hooks of Ayden; 1 grandson; 2 aunts 4 uncles; other relatives and friends.

The body will remain at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p. m. Tuesday until one hour of the funeral.

Last Rites Held For Carlton E. Mitchell

Carlton Earl Mitchell, seven-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Mitchell of Route 1. Grifton, died early Satur day morning. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Gaylan Dunbar, pastor, and burial was in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston.

He is survived by the parents; two brothers, Franklin E. and Allan Lane Mitchell; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton of Grainger Station.

MEETING POSTPONED

Principal W. C. Finch has an-' nounced the regular monthly meeting of the Pactolus Parent-' Teacher Association ^scheduled for tonight, has been postponed to January 28. i

PKG.

GREENVILLE

88 CENT-ER

EVANS

STREET

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

The Good News Community Club win meet Tuesday night at 7:30 In the educational department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

All members are requested to be present.

. Mrs. Almeta McCoy, reporter.

The Mothers Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Community Center.

FUNERAL

AYDEH^ Mrs. Flossie Hardy. 308 W. McKinley St.. died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Zion CTiapel FWB Church in Ayden. Rev. L. E. Edwards wlU officiate. Interment wUl follow' in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardy was the daughter of the later Brj'ant and Mrs. Mlssourla Hooks. She was bom and reared in the Ayden community and a member of Zion Cliapel FWB Church, the Womens Home Mission, Building (Hub No. 2, member of Wisdom (Chapter No. 37 Order of Eastern Star Lodge, Ayden Home Dem-onstratI(Hi Club and the Jolly

Mrs, Marion Sampson Freeman, daughter of the late Andrew and Mrs. Sampson and wife of the late Henry Freeman, died at her hixne, 1501 W. 4th St., Sunday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. at St. Mary Baptist CTiurch. The Rev. J. E. James will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are 10 daught e r s, Mrs. Marion Freeman, of t h e home. Mrs. Bertha Parker and Mrs. Margaret Simmons of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Josle Hopkins, Mrs. Wesley Banks. Mrs. Janie Bowden, all of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Blanche Clemons of Bridgeport, Conn.. Mrs, Frances Leigh of New' Rochelle, N. Y., and Mrs. Lllliani Edwards of New- Haven, Conn.; three sons. Charles of Boston, James and Roy Freeman of the home: 39 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren.

Weather Delays Shriver In Africa

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) I Bad weather has delayed Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriv-I er's aiTival in Afghanistan.

, His plane is stranded on the I Afghan-Iranian border in Zahi-I dan. He was due in Kabul late I Saturday. But snow began to fall again today and officials said it is unlikely Shriver could land today.

Shriver is on a tour of the Near East and Southeast A.sia,

! Inspecting Peace Corps actlvl-j ties and delivering messages to ! chiefs of state from President Johnson.

FOR SALE AT AUCTION

File: N63747-1

Make: 1954 Che\Tolet tudor

Motor: 0279983T54Z

Serial: B54B084544

License: DK 4141, 1963 N. C.

Title: 3527182A

Lien: $1314.00 dated November 6. 1954

Date of Sale: January 30, 1964 2 P.M.

Reason for Sale: Storage Lien

Hembys Body Shop

2238 W. Dickerson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

MEADOWBROOK

nym

DaSiai

Now Playing Thm Thursday

fWSANK DAN

IMIM'MIBflM

ANITA

URSULA

-4F0ItTEUU5

Color By Technicolor Shows At 13-57- P.M.

TI^C drive-in

I IV^C THEATRE

o-dkSit^

PAMVISiOl'iM MITRO^LOI Wm

Jlcar pe, pe

The UaIBkpUpr proudly presents

For your entertainment the^* llxtr iSattt

This young group has just

returned from the folk circuit in Washington, D. C. after appearances at the SHADOWS, the CELLAR DOOR, the live i, and the BRICK-SKELLAR.

TUES. 21st 8:30

THURS. JAN. 23rd P.M.

FRi: 24th

SAT. 25th 2 P.M.

The Sat. afternoon performance will be a hootenanny broadcast live over WPXY radio featuring other groups as well as the ''Blue Rain Singers".

Cover Charge For AH Performances

For your eating pleasure we are now serving steaks and spaghetti in addition to our regular menu.

Bigelow Carpet

Save Up To 60%

Over 2000 Yards Of Bigelow Broadloom Carpet In A Large Selection of Colors and Qualities All Mothproofed for Life

100% Wool Triple

TWISTWEAVE CARPET

With permaset Yarn, Reg. $12.95 Sq. Yd. Colors: Sandlewood

SALE

8.88

*q. 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 for your MONEV!

Aiw... Lotnoort . . . more beauty . . . MORc quiet . . , more gracious living ESPECIALLY if ifs a '

BIGELOW

ALL WOOL BIGELOW CARPET

Colors: Beige, Green, Sandlewood Compare At $10.00 Sq. Yd.

SALE ^6^99 q. yd.

15 X 15 100% WOOL , BIGELOW CARPET

Deep Pile. Color: Silver Green. SALt sg Yd.

15 X 18 ; BIGELOW CARPET

501 DnPMDt Nylon Color: Gold Regular $13.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE $g gg Sq. Yd.

ALL NYLON CARPET

Sculptured Pattern. Color: Sandlewood SALE 6*85' gq. yd.^

15 X 2$ 100% WOOL BIGELOW CARPET

Deep Pile. Color: Celadon Greem.

rtegular $17.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE $g gg Sq. Yd.

12 X It ALL WOOL CARPET

Color: Green. Beg. Prico $110.00

*69.50

9 X It TWEED With Foam Cushion Back

SALE ^29.95

14 X 15 BIGELOW CARPET

All Wool Color; Blue Regular $309.00

SALE *199

.J *

BIGELOW CARPET

Colon Beige

59.5

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

INSTALLED BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN