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WEATHER

Fair and cool tonight. Wcd-Bcsday generally fair and warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year

NO. 18

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1964

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Funds Diverted To. War-'On Poverty

(Cost-Cutting Budget Message Given Congress

. By STERLING F. GREEN

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APr - President Jolinson called a turnabout to the long upward march of federal spending today with a cost-cutting, tax-cutting, $97.9-billion budget aimed at the nations pockets of poverty.

Johmson sent Congress a fiscal 1965 budget message which confidently assumed the earliest po.ssible tax reduction. He termed it a giant step toward. . .a balanced budget in a full-cmployment, full-prosper-ity economy.

The budget would carve $1.3 billion and 27,090 civilians from the Defense Department, He pioposcd a $54-billion national defense effort, which includes along witli actual military expenditures such costs as civil defense, stockpiling and atomic Weapons procurement.

. Other cuts w^ould hit the Ag-. ; riculture Department, the Post : Office, the Atomic Energy j Commission, and the 'Veterans Administration.

The new fiscal blueprint also would thin slightly the over-all ranks of federal jobholders, sell off a billion-dollar batch of government assets and cut the deficit in halffrom $10 billion this , year to $4.9 billion in the federal year starting July 1.

I At year's end, June 30, 1965, i the national debt will have in-' creased from $311.8 billion to $317 billion, he estimated.

Nevertheless it is a compassionate' budget, Johnson said, providing historys heaviest spending for our nations most important resource its people. He asked more than SI billion for a package attack on the roots of misery.

Johnson told the legislators he was guided, in this first ina-

1 jor economic task of his presi-j dency. by the principle that an I austere budget need not be and should not be a standstill budget." and explained;

When vigorous pruning of old programs and procedures releases the funds to meet new challenges and opportunities,

, ectmomy becomes the companion of progiess. * .

A government that is strong.

; a government ihat is solvent, a government that is compassion-, ate is the kind of govenimenl that endures.

He pledged that, despite mili-j tary and nuclear cutbacks in 'spending

; ThLs budget safeguards the peace by providing for the further strengthening of the mo.st formidable defense establishment the world has ever known.

Spurred by tax cuts, national I output this year will soar by nearly $40 billion to a surpris

ing record total of about $623 billion, the President predicted, generating higher revenues despite the lower tax rates.

So federal income will climb I by ^.6 billion in the coming ; fiscal' year to $93 billion. W'hile government spending is I squeezed down by $5(Kr noillion ' to $97.9 billion for the second j budget cut in nine yeais.

I But Johnson added a waming ; an implied hint of business 'recession and a bigger deficit if I taxes are not cut to jog the congressional champions of fiscal caution who have delayed action lor more than a year on the $11-billion tax reduction bill.

Johnson proposed to cut 800 employes from the foreign aid program, a move certain to please the many aid critics in Congress, and to trim another 1,400 from the Agriculture Department, wiiose budget would be sliced by $1.3 billion to a total of $5.1 billion.

For new foreign aid funds Johnson 'asked $3.4 billionthe lowest request since the Marshall Plan got under way in 1948 and a whopping SI.5 billion below what President John F. Kennedy sought a year ago. '

But much of the savings in' money and manpower would be diverted into welfare, labor, education, job reUaining, youth assistance, and other anns of the antipoverty offensive.

The much-publicizcd Johnson ax-work on federal employment wound up as a net cut of only ].2tX) jobs, or a shaving of IcSs than one-twentieth of I per cent. That .would leave 2,511,200 on the civilian payroll when the fiscal year ends in mid-1965.

And the space budget Ls still climbing, though not at rocket velocity. Johnson fiiTnly recom-; mitted the United States to put an American on the moon In this decade, despite rising dis- sent in Congress against what'

some legislators call a costly moondogglc.

The budget had tliese fuitlier highlights:

A request for money for 14,000 Peace Corps volunteers in 1965. compared with 10,400 this year. The stepup, Johnson skid, results from the corpst highly successful oporation.s and the gratifying flood of requests fdr its services.

Announcement that he will send Congress shortly cotton and dairy proposals that will decrease by $2:iu million the estimated expenditures of the Commodity Credit Corporation.

the Agriculture Department agency which administers farm price supports.

- A go-ahead for the starting of 44 new dam, harlxir, power and other resouz'ces projects with an estimated total federal cost of $512 million. Over-all resource outlays in 1965 will total $2.7 billion, Johnson said.

A strong appeal for federal aid to education at the foimda-liuii of oin educaliunal system the elementary and secondary schools, Johnson urged pas-.sage of pending bills to provide grants for teachers pay and the building of classroom.s. in j addition to special programs i wrapped into his poverty pack-I age.

f Notification that he will seek another inci'case in the j federal debt limit. Unless Con-j press acts, the temporary ceil- ^ ' Ing of $315 billion falls to the ; i permanent limit of $285 billion : on June 30. I

j But the debt by theh, Johnson i ' said, will be $312 biUlon; and a ; year later. $317 billion. Failure to raise the ceiling would necessitate resorting to fiscal devices which conflict with the eco-j nomical operation of the gov- i ' erament.

I A gradual paring-down of ' the Defense Departments pay- *

roll. About 10.000 civilians_will have been dropped by next June 30, another i7,ooo by the end of fiscal 1%5, a year later.

A repeat of President Kennedy s request for creation of a new Cabinet-rank department of urban affairs and housing under a new name, the Depart-incnt of Housing and Community Development. Congrcs.s turned down Kennedys plan for the 11th department and has shown no recent sign of warming up to the idea.

A call for higher salaries for high-level govcnzment officials. Government economy and efficiency. Johnson said. Will come chiefly from the hard work of the top managers, who now are plainly underpaid for what is expected of them.

Johnson assured congrcsa that the planned military and nuclear cutbacks Imply so "relaxing of our guard."

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JAMES WAINRIGHT . . . sits on tractor where the barn used to be. The barn, located on the farm of J. R. Moye on the Falkland Highway, was completely demolished by the high winds. Twisted tin and wood litter the background. The tractor was sitting in the barn when it blew down. The farm is operated by James Davis of Rt. 1, Greenville.

FLAG POLE ... bows low^'out of respect to the high winds. This pole in front of the Pitt County Health Building was badly bent by the force of wind gusts which reached as high as 70 mph and more in Pitt County yesterday. Damage was widespread throughout the county.

HOUSE LEVELED . . , Two broiler houses on the Pitt Feed Inc. Poultry Farm were leveled by yesterday afternoon's gusty winds. Some 700 chickens were reported killed. (Reflector Staff Photos)

Set Argument Before CAB

Many Thousands Of Dollars In T.BJ Offers Damages Over County Due Wind

Bv AIA'IN TAYLOR

By (i. (. C'HAPM.A.N c large pine tree blew over on the

Reflector Staff Writer J house. No one wa.s hurt, and

there was little damage to the

An estimated $18,820 damage; inside of the home, but there

was done by winds up to 70 mph

[ air service over several states.

Ilc!1ector' City Editor including Eastern North Caro-

Attorncys for Eastern North lina. ,

Carolina municipalities and In this proceedings. Rocky yesterday afternoon at the Pitt

counties will offer thefr final Mount, Goldsboro and Kins ton Feed Inc. Poultry Farm on the oral arguments in the regions, each were awarded Piedmont Old River Road, air service Investigation bcf o r e Air Line flights. Wilson and Two broiler houses were lev-the Civil Aeronautics Board in Greenville, which hM jointly eled, killing some 700 chickens.

Washington, D. C. Feb. 5. a.sked for sei'vice at a mutual One man was slightly injured.

It is expected to be the last airport, were granted the ser- Guido Andreolia, farm man-round in a fight of more than vice by a CAB examiner but la- agcr, was in one of the broiler a decade for centralized air scr- ter lost it in the final CAB rul-' houses w'hen it was blown over.: .

vice to Eastern North Carolina, ing. ' He was struck in the back and I suit oi me 'wmas.

was a sizeable hole in the roof where the tree struck.

Mrs. Flanagan said the tree was about 60 or 63 feet high. When the pine hit the roof, its

by tomorrow afternoon.

In the rural areas of Pitt County, the high winds toppled tobac-

Geneva Goals

Corporation reported this moin-ing that no farmers had been in

to report crop damage. W.^SHINGTON *AP pres- gram

CO barns and other small fann Bent and battered trees, flag- idcnt Johnson proiwscd totiay j ^ dPcu.sAioi of the means

buildings, smashed billboards poles, and signs were a com- Russia ar.d the United States prohibituia the threat or u.sc

and signs and ripped tin roof- mon sight all over the county explore a verified freeze of of force. dUrcy or mdirccily

ing from homes and other build- yesterday after the worst of the number and charactcn.v . whether by aggression, sub-

ings. i storm wa.s over. strategic nuclear ve- version, or the clandestine sup-

Nimierous tobacco banis were Despite the wind stonn itself, ^^^les. ply of arms-to change boun-

top snapped off. fallhig over the flipped by the wind, but the exact (te'Tiperatures climbed to a high John.son laid a five point pro- daiies or emarcalion lines,

house

Greenville Attorney W. W

So wizen this lengthy proceed- in the neck by a couple of two- | ^ Lewis Dibble, ass^tant direc-1 Chief Walter Gray said. There

damage from the storm. Police 7 oVT.

- f Waitrr fir.v aH "ThrrP I ^^les Commissiou from 8:00 a.m several months.

Speight who has spearheaded ing was completed. Goldsboro, by-four boards, it was reported.' tor of the Grenville Utmties was

the area airport fight, said thej Kinston and Rocky Mount had Andreolia was treated at the | ^ooission, leiwrts that the thcie wa.s some hidden damage

oral argument has been .set for service. Wilson then joined Roc- doctors office and released yes-; damage^ was rather that people haven t seen yet.

Feb 3 at 10 a.m. Briefs from ky Mount in a joint airport plan, terday. Today he was back on i with about 25 or 30 j Thp high winds tore the topi

the interested parties are due to However, the CAB made it the job trying to estimate the i being snapped or toplcd off the cotton gin of the Bethel

be filed Wednesday. clear in its final decision that. i damage done. . Several major, outages lasted Manufacturing Company, Several

Then the Eastern Car o 1 i n a while it did not wish to continue The wind storm raised havoc

communities can only wait for the Piedmont investigation, the all over Pitt County with its the CAB to consider the evidence ruling did not preclude an cn- high, twisting winds. For sever-and give its final ruling on the : tirely new investigation of East- al hours the wind blew steadily long cherished centralized a i r em North Carolina air service at about 50 to 53 mph with gusts service plan. i needs. up to 70 mph or higher.

Greenville, Wilson, Kinston, , Greenville and Pitt Couif y Tobacco bams, roofs, trees,

Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and immediately asked for the new and debris were blown dowTi and other communities and counties investigation. They were joined around seemingly at the will of were embroiled for years In the by Washmgton, Williamston, | the winds.

Piedmont Local Air Service pre- Farmville, Snow Hill and other The home of Mr. and Mrs.

for several hours as men woik-, tobacco bai'ns were downed, and ed to restore service. , there were quite a few liees

Dibble reported this morning blown over, that all service to major circuits . There were also repoits of had been restored, but that there j several tobacco barns in the Falk-

over lerrUory by displacing

ycWrday to midnight last night. In a message to the confer- established authoiitics.

. cnee he said that by laying the 2. The powers should attempt

groundwork in earlier years for to develop a verified agrce-

then limited nuclear test ba ment to halt all production of

treaty it had already contribu- fissionable materials for w'cap-

ed more to a disarmament than ons use. Johnson said the Unil-

any other conference in modern ed States is willing to achieve

history, prompt reductions through both

Today your search begins : sides closing comparable prp-

anew in a climate of hope.: duction facilities on a plant-by-

Murrow

Resigns

may be a few customers here and there who have no power.

land area blowing down. Throughout the county yester-

WASHINGTON AP Edward R. Murrow resigned today

as director of the U. S. Intornia- ,, , * ^ , , , .

tion ^cenev and u heinir r.. Johnson told the delegates, in- plant basis with mutual Inspcc-

, eluding envoys of ComniuiiLst, tion.

Western and neutralist nations.

A 34,000 volt power line on ^ afternoon could be seen

the Hooker Road near Green- pieces of tin roofs lodged in

ville blew down, snapphig off fences along with papers and

two poles with it. Power to the other trash swirling in the air

ceedings before the CAB. This; communities, along with Beau-, Travis Flanagan of Greenville ai*ea south of Greenville was out The Federal Crop Insurance

study involved local feeder line

(Continued on page IS)

suffered roof damage when a

State Bank Get Report

Stockholders Of 63 Growth

for nearly an hour before the lines were temporarily "repaired.

Greenville City Manager Harry Hagerty reported that several trees In Greenville blew down, and that there were quite a few big limbs down.

Crews arc working throughout

Cooley To Have GOP Opponent

At the annual meeting this' Interest paid to savers, salar-1 creased Indu.strialization. Mar-moinlng of State Bank a n d ! ies, dividends and expense items ' ston said. Everywhere I see

Ti-ust Company stockholders, a paid out in the community ex- evidence that our farmers are ^^J^jppjug P0ndlty

flexible policy of devising spe- ceeded $490,(XKI.Ofl, Marston point- facing up to the squeeze of de-cialized solutions to special lin- ed out. creased tobacco allotments, in-

ancial problems of Pitt County | Marston expressed particul a r ; crea.sed operating c o s s, and

RALEIGH, N.C. AP)-James

C. Gardner, chairman of the

th7'c; !:ar'cMln''7p'rhc coumy Republican pany,

debris, fiagerty said the debris '

the GOP nomination for the 4th

: District congres-sional seat held 1

by Rep. Harold C. Colley.'

I D-N.C.

The 30-year-old Rocky Mount bu.sine.s.sman is a supporter of Sen. Barry Goldwator, John W.: Thedieck of Raleigh, also a Republican filed as a candidate

placed by C'arl Row an, who w ill become Ihc bigbcst-ranking Negro in the government.

President Johnson announced Miirrows resignation, which Murrow said was tendered because of the need for a long convalesenee from lung cancer surgery. Johnson said he accepted the resignation with the greatest reluctance.

Rowan, now ambassador to Finland, is a former newspaperman who was deputy assistant secretary of state for public affairs before going to Finland.

Johnsons proposal to impose

3. The United States . will be

a freeze on the' number and ProMsah "tor

1 types of nuclear weapons, of-

creating a sjstcm of obscrva-

should be pretty well cleaned up

Judge Stands By

WILMINGTON, Del, (AP)

Individuals was cited by J. T. : plea.sure with the banks Report threats to the tobacco industry. A Delaware judge has refused Monday Marston, Jr., President, as a i of Condition required by govera-1 With the growth in East Car- to set aside the whipping he or-major factor In the continued mental autliorities in a surpiisc olina College. Voice of America, dered for Talmadgc R. Balscr, ^

ITlAJOr laXMOr in tne convinueu , mcmfaA in umia iwi laiiiiaviRi. iv, ^

growth of loans and deposits dur. | Call date*'of December 20. 1963. Union Carbide Company. G & W 41. and said he has izern critl- UMcmifal

hig 19t. second only to the grad-1 He commented, A good deal Boat Company, Prepshirt Maiiu-1 cized for reducing the number Dan nOSpiTal

ual expansion of the economy of, has been said in banking circles facturing Corporation, Ficldcrcst ^ of lashs. C I

the entire county. ! about window dressing in year- Mills, Formica, Collins & Aik-j Ba'scr was sentenced to 25 CtlQdrGtTG vdiGS

HARRISBVRG, Pa. (AP) -

fensive and defensive. was .^s a means of re-

the second of his five points. It danger of surprise

was not spelled out in detail. atiacK.

In ordinary terminology of 4. The nuclear powers should disarmament experts a veri- ; agree to ban the spread of nu-fied freeze would mean an clear weapons to nonnuclear agreed limitation on the size of ; nations, should ban all nuclear nuclear forces and on the types | weapons tests underground as of weapons, with the agreement' well a.s those now prohibited to be guaranteed by inspection and should accept inspection of in the participating countries. their peaceful nuclear activi-Other points in Johnson pro- ' ties.

Wachovia Share - Owners, Directors Hear Record Report

A favorable outlook for bu.sl-: Spring and fall business gains and busine.sse.s served by Wa-

nc.ss and the economy of this:in North Carolina last year brae-ichovia opened a record number area was voiced Tuc-day by R. ketecl a .summer decline in ,the of 93.000 new accounts during

W Howard. Senior Vice Prc.si- state's k-onomy, toward said, 1963. Average' daily deposits,

dent of Wachovia Bank and and tbo^ear wrnt out much as capital funds and earnings aft-

Tru.st company heie. following it came mon a high and ns- er taxes increased to new highs,

me-etings of the bank's .share- int: noe. . ... j ^ 1.. j

lowncrs and dircctor.s. For the h\si three months of

I Reports on progrc.'S of 'W'a- 1963, he suid. pcrson.il recoid $458

and

weeks PranlvKanir'has 'banned' ciga- If,'"'' f", siK^ndina .1. North ca,-- lo^ns

L^he.s. .salc.H at Us four ho.spitals KmIuhcI th olinu nuita.M.i moie than 3 |)ti $5,000, Ho-

; for lulKTCulosi.s ami may )mu ;nieftius's, lluwanl said^ T he c-nr aU)ve ilm nm mal said, reflecting Wachovias

n a* i.ss*' .......... I ' Schall .s; aLslatt' geiieial ami nicii | ii.n * owufr.' i t-r-tc) U-u the in- advaiu f irom tin* ilnrU i the sound tinan-

of the employment of these funds ! 20. 1%3 call date .slatenieiil .show* proiJeiii. There l.s ijoiind to he motion to .set aside or reduce iw^tal.s, ....... .......... ..... ..............

wa.s shown by the InreaM* in ed Increases in ,d(*posli.s and, a period of transition in wlilch the .senlciiee Monday. ,

loans from $5.425,000.00 to Cover- loans similar to the year-e n d ! production problem.*, variety pro- Balser wa.s convicted on rob- Dr, Charle.s

Comparative balance sheets end financial statements. These man. Carolina Leaf, and others, : years and 20 lashes, but Supcri-

ior December 31. 1962 and 1963 surprise call dates require state- : a broad economic foundation for or Judge Stewart R. Lynch re-

showed that deposits increa.sed I ments of condition at times! our communitys continued for- duced the penalty two weel

nearly 10 per cent duriin? t h e ! when the hard cold fignre.s tend ' ward pi ogrcs.s l.s Ixdng creah'd. at;o to 15 yearn and 10 la-^ihe.s.

year to over $11.0000.000., anoth-Uo speak more clearly for them-j "I feel ceiialn that our far-; Jiuly,e Lynch denied

er all lime high. An Imllcation j M*lve.s. The bank's I).-feiul>er nier.s will .solve the clgaieiie altui iiey Mdwurd W

.......if'uinbt-m ilirecters tunl Mi>in\.ed iri,

the merger o! a A.sheville rt*al- We have an exinuuling in- ,, _ , ,

L. Williar, health jiy C'.mpany ,i a m an of at- dii.-.rial ba.-:', a!;nculiUiv Is ** **8

date comparisort. ! blems, and attacks upon ciga-j bery charges. ' secretary, said Monday the ban quiring downtown property for diver.sifying. and personal in- The directors declared a quor-

It appears to me that Pitt! rettes, will be examined and ad-i Schall said he - would appeal ^as clfecliveImnrediatelV be-a new bmUliug to ije . ons'tnict- come Is climbing. teiiy dividend of 15 cents per

cial- needs uf all bturower.s.

$6.100.000.00.. Net income was repoi-ted at $2.77 per common

share, as compared with $2.60 in . County and Eastcm Carolina arc justed.

the previous year.

moving into a new era of In- iCautinued on page Ii

and ask a .stay of the Ia.shing, scheduled for Jan. 28.

cau.se ".smoking Is an extremely dangerous habiL

cd fhcre after leases e.xpirc in Rcvirwing the banks pro- .sh.nre, payable Feb. 15 to i^iarc UM7. I gres;., Howard aid individuals, owners of record Feb. 1. i'

l~Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~-Tue'^.day, January 21, 1964

First Lady Has Full Day n New York

r By FRAM ES I-EWINE I NE\y ^ORK (Ap)---Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson climaxed a- 16-^ hour day in New York City sitting-at a candle lit table at an after - theater champagne sup-pjr dance and talking with ' stars of theater, politics and diplomacy.

The Pint Lady flew into New York Mmtday mainly to see# a benefit preview of Arthur Miller's play, "After the Pall. But she also got in visits to Mu-

Tuesilay

7;00 p.m.crea-sy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Moiay meets at Masonte Hall.

8:00 p.m.The Faculty Wives Club meets "ia the Buccaneer Room, ECC cam-PUa.

LAIIIES LUNCH You can prepare the filling for

iseums and attended a private these open ^sandwiches ahead so luncheon, jthey are ready to broil jUat be-

* Adlal StevensoiT, U.S.- ambas- serving time.

sador to the United Nations, j Tomato Bouillon Crisp Crackers wa.s her escort for the evening | Open Chicken Sandwiches

Actresse.s Mynia Loy and Laur- pj-uit Cup Bar Cookies

Beverage

en Bacall were among tho.se seated near her at the theater and party. Other celebrities' OPEN CHICKEN SA.\I)WICHES with whom she chatted were 2 cups finely diced cooked cluck-Mayor Robert F. Wagner, op-

SPRING 1964-Among new hats prtviev/ad in New York is this Adolfo creation: a shallow "flying-sauccr' padre f green baiibunti trimmed witp Jswsllcd Maltese cross.

era imprc.s.sario Rudolf Bing, fashion designer Ann Fogarty and Dr. Carlos Sosa-Rodriguez, president of the A.ssembly,

Pa cups finely diced celery 1-3 cup lightly drained sweet pickle reUsh U N* General 2-3 cup mayonnaise Va teaspoon salt

By LOUISE HICKMAN AP Fashioik Writer FWIIiENCE. Italy (AP)-An

The play, to have Its pre- teaspoon white pepper

miere Thursday, wa.s termed > =^4 cup medium - grated white

"splendid" by Mrs. Johnson. ! Cheddar cheese The performance of actor 6 to 8 slices bread

John Robards Jr., on stage Garnishes

more than two hours In the Mix together the chicken, cel-leading role, she summed up as ery, pickle relish, mayonnaise, magnificent." salt and pepper. At serving time,

The First Lady talked theater toast bread lightly; spread with with both Miller and Robarris at chicken filling so edges of bread short square jackets and' the supper dance In the Loeb are covered. Sprinkle with

smoolh-hippid, pleated skirls. student Center on the New York chee.se. Broil until hot and cheese

New Fresh Look' In Florence Showings ''

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

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

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

8:W) p.m WoodiTien of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

8-00 p.m.Alcholic Anoyn-mou<9 me^s at the AA Bldg, on Parmville Hwv.

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.

1Q:00 a.m.Girl Scout Leaders will meet at the home of Mrs, Wyatt Brown.

1:45 pm. Wedne.sday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Clu-b weekly game at Community Room, third floor Wachovia Bank, (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

'2:00 p.m.Exercije, 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 reservations telephone Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.

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.

De Barentzen's silhouette had University campus, points in common with that

FHA Plans

in th -tong jacket suits.

D# Baren^n thrilled viewers gome hlgh-waisM coaU had Feb Bannuet Monday night with a collection this look, too, but most were ' uai u-j ucri

lua^fof Ipfhig!** lvoiite, navy nearly a fitted and : VVINTERVILLE - Plans for

is melted, Oamish as desjred with watercress, olives, or radishes. Makes 3 to 4 servings 2 slices per portion.

Sorority Holds Pledging Rites

GUESTS FOR DINNER

Here's the chocolate version of one of our favorite buttercream Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma

A pledging ceremony for Mrs. Cassie Sawyer was conducted at the last meeting of the Gamma

Janies MethodLst Church.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meets at Sjio Rest, meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Ci vitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

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

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Junior PTA will meet in the school library.

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 meets 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 W'ill meet at the high school.

Friday

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

2:00 pm.Exercise class meets at Elm Street Park 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.

Saturday

4:00-8:00 p.m.Tickets for the Greenville Service League Charity Ball will be sold at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ormond, 1704 E. Fifth St, Sunday

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

Colendr Of Events Eagles Speaks

To GardenClub

W. Connor Eagles was speaker at the Greenville Garden Club meeting held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W, I. Wooten.

Eagles chose "The Earth is the Lords" as his topic, liie staled that nearly everything we need comes from the good earth."

We must take good care of the valuable top eight inches of soil if we wish to continue to Prosper, Eagles said.

A colored film entitled "The Earth Ls the Lords" w'as showm.

At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Joseph Miller, president of tha club, presided over a short business meeting,

It was announced ^h^ the next project will begin March 5. The projcet W11 be a Fashion and Bridge Tournament at the Moose Lodge

The following committees were chosen:

Mrs. ' Charles Pope general chairman: Mrs. Joe Miller, mistress of ceremonies: Mrs. Hicks

Nurse Finds Husband And Loses Her Job

Corey, food chairman; Mrs. H. R, Rogers, card and table chairman; Mrs. P. E. Weeks, prizo chairman; andi Mrs. Sylvester Greene, co-chairman.

Mrs, J. C. Galloway, fashion chairman; Mrs. Otis Coefield, reservations: Mrs. I G. Murph-rey, publicity: and Mrs. George Staples, decorations.

Preceding the program, refreshments were served from an appointed table in the dining room.

Feei 'More Secure' With Family Jewel

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (WNS) Jewelers in convention /' here reported that most youiig men buying an engagement ring shop for It with their mother, rarely with their fiancee. Girls feel more secure if the ring contains a jewel from the boys family. Some young men buy old jewels and make up a family history go go with them.

PERSONAL

CHELMSFORD, England Mrs. Ed Venters Is a patient at (WNS) Mary Cusack lost her Pitt Memorial Hospital. Room

job as night nurse in the local j hospital when she accepted the ! marriage proposal of patient Alan King. Mr. King was transferred to another hospital. Authorities explained that the i r hospital would get a bad reputation as a matrimonial agency if they failed to . take such strict steps.

215.

For A . , ,

MAGIC HOUR wRh

LUZIER

COSMETICS Call PL 2-2534

f pea Jackets ranged fvom yanarTre dticu"i;^d"Tias\

g dependable two- xhe slender high-bosomed .j,,,, p.,^

very slightly flared.

Onat upon ipripf were btptfne such

ome that eventually the color look"was worked out variously lost iU popularity. De Bai-ent- ! fp,. evening. Empire bodices ion's CQlliCtlon was predoml- i topped stiff cones or smiple

iihe upcoming Mother-Daughter

ville Future Homepiakers which was held in the Home Economics cottage.

The Mother-Daughter Banquet

ntv and while. ube,. Tlieie were lonii ehped

Thora was linen galore. Cap-, tunics, sklmnung over narrow ,7

flatved linen dresses with i skirts, and curvy, willowy guied coopod cowl necks and wide, j princess types, ft calfskin belts for contrast. | The bosom-baring bodice

I frostings.

Roast Beef Horseradish Sauce Oven Potatoes Mushroom Green Peas Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Chocolate ^ Buttercream Cake .

Beverage CHOt OIATE BUTTEBtREAM CAKE

aoft 0 Pkirta

Homemaker president Ann Cox 1 cup sugar conducted the program. The pro- ' teaspoon cream of tartar gram consisted of a description of U cup water

were straight but gentle slash looks like its in. Antmiel-Christmas visit to Disney-

LInap suits had long, fitted li liked it and so does. De Bar-

Jackati and straight skirts, or . cnten^_^_______ which she ami her family took

on the tour.

World Of The Fairy-Tale Princesses Has Tumblec

2 large egg whites

News Dealer Wins

Alpha,

Mrs. W. E. Goin officiated at the pledge ceremony, which was 1 . 11^,.

held at the home of the presi- Resistance hcnor dent, Mrs. Helen Sermons, ! ^ .

A report from the Muscular | PARIS (WNS) Denise

Dystrophy Chairman on collec-j "Mamie Morin, 65, the news-

tions made through distribution of 1 dealer at 27 Avenue Marceau,

cannisters and personal solicita

bas been promoted to the grade

tion, showed a total of $325.80 col- of officer of the French Legion

lected for this fund.

Mrs. Sermons and Mrs. Goin reported on their trip to the State Council meeting in Raleigh in December.

The Welfare chairman reported

fun-loving normal girls.

Today the princesses are hard

way here in this suburb of Lau aanne. The three sisler.s live together in a modest house.

Princess Ferial. 25, -is a leach-

t. hJ fS.f 1;, I tl"* dW'.'i: skim, hav-

lie school and has a class of ________

hows a ccnlncte to acl.

languages but at present is keeping house for her sisters. Princess Fadia, 20. like her sisters a 'hlz at languages, is still in school.

Farouk cesses with apartment

they rebelled and insisted on

2-3 cup butter

3 squares (3 ounces) unsweetened that a party wa.s given for the chocolate (melted and cooled)children at the School for Train-It wks announced that one of 2 nlne-hich chocolate cake layers ables in December. There is a the objectives of the club for In a medium saucepan stir to-j proposed visit to the County Home

this year will be to do some good gether the sugar, cream of tar-1 for this month,

deeds for senior citizens, tar and water. Cook and stir ov-

A special committee was ap- er low heat until sugar dissolves: Woman Councilor pointed for this aotivlty. On cook without stirring to 240 de- ,

Ithe committee are: Rickie Jack- grees on candy thermometer or:Wants VOICGS lieard three sisters live a simple, rustic son, chairman; Rebecca Para- vintil 1 teaspoon of syrup droppedi

life in Cully, the life of three more and Linda Worthington. jnto 1 cup very cold water! PALMA DE MAJORCA,

hard-working girls, ' The committee reported that fojnis a soft ball. Beat egg whites Spain (WNS) It is no long-

... gj. gjjougj, foj. women to exer

cise their power within t h e family, said Antonia Llinas Mieras, first woman ever to be elected councilor of this ancient municipality.

"Women have always been powerful in Spain." explained the dark-haired, attractive new Potatoes numicipal councilor. "Always up p J Tttv I ^*ntil now we have wmrked from ureaa the family.

"But today this is no lon.eer enough. We must make oiir voices heard .so that our children will be properly cared for, our young girls protected from the cheapening effect of outside influences, and our young mothers helped with their large families.

eens: The new councilor takes a dim

By MARfiAHET ANDERSON

CUI#LV, SwiUerland ~ (WNS)

Elevan years ago, Egypts when they "were bom. them itwo baskets of fruit were taken to until stiff. Very slowly beat syrup

King Farouk was overthrown, 1 40-gun salutes, parades Senior Citizens at Christmas. 'into egg whites; cool. Cream but-

and tha fairy-tale world of three guj singing in the streets of Homemaker vice president ter; beat, a few tablespoons at a

heautlfu) princesses came turn-; calro. As they grew up Farouk Rickie Jackson gave the devo- y^ie, jnto egg-white mixture,

bilng down. gave them their own play pa- tional. Her topic wa.g "You Have lu chocolate. Use as fill-

But the three princesses, Per- jacp ^ dmam world even a Home to Make." mg and frosting for cake layers,

la), Fawaia and Fadia, have lived mr a piincesses - with stables. , Refreshments were served and Refrigerate until serving time,

more or Ic'^.s happily ever after-^ .jwiniming pool, a motion pi<i- the meeting was adjourned,

not as princesses but as lively, ture theater and bedrooms with ----

dHonneur. "I dont know why, there is no worse Frenchwoman than me," she said. During the war Mme. Morin headed Vengeance Action, tre resistance movement that helped 50 Americans conoemned to death by the Nazis to escape. Caught and sent to the Ravensbruck concentration camp, shre returned to France after the war.

walls of glas.s built to resemble Star Savs

an enchanted slumberland. It ^

prking girls making their own v^-as an Aladdins palace in'the Return Of Sensible

Heels Is Great Gift

shadow' of the Pyramids.

Today, all that is nearly forgotten. Fawzia said. "We have fun doing what every other girl

PARIS (WNS) Renee "Zizi" Jeanmaire, Frances most glamorous dancing star, In-

FRIDAY FARE

Fish Fillets Green Peas Allen Matlocks Green Salad Peach Upside-down Cake Beverage AI.LEN MATLOCKS GREEN SAI.AD tablespoons butter

Schells' Mother Is Retaining Career

ZURICH. Switzerland (WNS) Margareth Schell refuses to give up her small acting career despite the wealth and movie success of her two children. Maximilian Schell and Maria Schell. She is now touring Swiss villages In plays for children. Her comment on Maximilians possible marriage to So-cuya: "It would not be ea.sy to be married to a former empres.s. But let them marry quickly without so much talk if that Is their destiny."

sciiuuj aim uao ui . fnndiip narlips and swim- ^ ....... ia,uitguuiia uuiici

80 pupU.v Princess Fawzia. 23. ' ;f L t ol- AIL si.st.s that the ejid of spike heels 3 tablespoons cider vinegar

and the return of sensible heels 3 tablespoons water

ike p ci is in thp villaee greatest gift to 1 tablespoon sugar

y w,-ar Lim black leather , the winter and do their '

Cupcake pans should be filled only half full. They look prettiest when baked in paper cups set in pari welLs.

they wear warm oiacK leainer ^ j Vi teaspoon s'alt view of the slacks and bikinis

Ih Inif^ "Dancers know that over-highteaspoon pepper Ithe tourists bring to the Island,

own shopphig at the village se^^^^ heels make a woman ugly." .she in a small (about 6 inches) "Spanish girls," she declared,

become sloppy in and morals.

tried keenlnc the nrin- A declared. "When you are perch- skillet or a saucepan (about I "must not

S him'In ^irRome t''.,,!.':':, ed t, high, your otomach la pint, melt the butter, over ,l.,w | thei^^s_

,. but after a few years 0 thrown forward, your knees bend heat: allow it to cook until it "'

awkwardly, and your kidneys go tums brown. - Add vinegar and

, insmea on Sophisticated topping for sponge - .ater and bring to a boil Siir

making their own way and Uv- cake eoual measures of semi- . ... waior ana urmK 10 a non. aur

Ing their own lives. sweet chocolate pieces and cul- Contrary to general opinion. i in sugar and boil until it di-s^-

"It wa.s hard on Father at ^ uIph melt the nsible heels do not make legs ; solves. Mix greens with .salt and

..... tured sour cream. Just melt the , ,

first," said Fawzia. "But he be- chocolate over hot water and. off 5 n i M

came reconciled to our being heat, .stir in the .sour cream. , The delicacy and bejiuty^of the

on our own and now he Is proud

of us. He visits us frequently t and we are alw'ay.s in close contact."

The three daughters were born to former Queen Farida, and ...each-inherited in full measure the mothers jet-black hair and oval beauty. They have been acclaimed "the three most l)cauti-ful firls in Switzerland But Princes* Ferial merely shrugs. > "Beauty? Wliat docs it matter? Does it bring happiness? It m'ver did to our mother" <who was divorced by Farouk because she did not bear him an hcin. "We are happy despite beauty-not because of it,"

The sincerity is evident in Princess Ferials words. The ,

Recent Bride Was Honored At Shower

AYDEN Mrs. Tommy Manning. a recent bride. wa3 lionor-ed at a miscc'lianeous bridal shower at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Annex.

Hostesscsa were Mr*. Tliclbert Hart, Mrs. Preston Dunn, and Mrs. James W. Everett.

The dining area was decorated with greenery and candles, A cluMer of belis was hanging over the refroshment table.

The appointed table wa.s covered with a lace cloth and was ment and candleji. Punch was served by Mr*. Everett, ed by Mr*. Everett-

leg have nothing to do with the height of the heel."

. High heels should be'worn for special evening occasions, but if they are worn during the day, too. they become a torture that results in mean tempers, i 11 health and ugliness.

"No woman can smile and look her prettiest after a day ,sp('nt on those stilts." the ballerina declared. "I wear them only on occasions wjien I need an elegance that looks a little s, unreal.

Her favorite relief for her feet that have bi^en spent more tlian three hours in high heels: sit on a chair, and roll a bottle under the soles and arches of the feet.

pepper; pour the hot dressing over the greens and mix well. Sene at> once. Makes 4 servings. ^

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of a leg to cancer hasn't dulled the love of skating in six-year-old Brent Bocnuk of International Falls. Minn. He uses the crutches to propel himself.

U.se bacon fat when you are making cream of corn soup, then gaiT.lsh with crisp bacon crumbles. Good!

THOSE HORRID

AGi SPOTS

If you u*e a meat themiome-Ur when you are heating fully cooked ham. the meat should be hot through wbgn the thermo-tr rffljiter* 130 degrees.

COMING

THURSDAY

FADB THEM OUT

Weathered brown spots on the surface of your

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JANUARY SALE

big savings on famous brand bras and girdles

COUNTY UNIT . . . The County Mobile X-ray Unit it stationed in Farmville this week. The unit operates

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each weekday except Mondays. There were 390 persons processed at the Farmville unit on ^ Saturday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Film Studio Bosses Broadcasting In

Salute To Arthur Godfrey

Meef Key Reviewer

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movle-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The na-tiwis most important movie reviewer is in town to meet new bosses of the film studios.

I came out to show them that I dont have horns and to see 'that they dont, either, smiled Msgr. Thomas F. Little between studio visits.

For 16 years the clergyman has been executive secretary of the National Legion of Decency, which advises the countrys 40 million Catholics on the moral acceiHability of film fare.

We generally see all the important films before they are released, Msgr. Little commented. Since the Legion is an extra-legal body, there is no power of compulsion. But very often companies will follow our suggestions in making certain deletions in order to get a more favorable rating.

A cheery, ruddy-faced New Yorker who was once a curate In an Italian parish, Msgr. Little has seen virtually every film of any importance for 17 years.

The Legion procedure is this: A group of laymen and women and priests sees the submitted film and makes a recommendation. Msgr. Little and his aide. Father Patrick J. Sullivan, see the film and determine if their recommendation coincides. If not, the film Is submitted to another audience of professional men, husbands and wives, churchmen and others, and a

Wine Makers In Bit Of Tempest

MAINZ. Germany (AP) A sort of tempest in a wine barrel is fermenting between France and West Germany.

The French have proposed a series of administrative regulations to control the quality of wines produced in the six-nation European Common Market.

West German wine makers claim it is an attempt to make all European wine brands French. They say they will fight against a uniform for European w<nes.

decision Is reached.

The film then is labeled as family fare, adults only, permissible for adults with reservations or condemned. Only 13 films, mostly foreign, were condemned last year.

Eighty-five per cent of Jast years films were considered acceptable by some segment of the audience, and that is not bad, said Msgr. Little. But what we think is bad is movie advertising.

One of the Legions concerns, he added, w'as the current run of sex comedies.

Many of these films flirt arwnd with" accepted immorality and illicit sex, only to have some accident happen so the act is not carried out, he said. Under the Yum-Yum Tree was one of those; it was saved only by a good speech that indicated that the situation had been immoral.

Our problem is how the subject is treated. Films like Love With a Proper Stranger, Tom Jones and The L-Shaped Room have treated touchy subjects in an artistic manner. But some supposedly adult fUms are merely adulterous.

The legions function is not merely negative, Msgr. Little said. It also confers an accolade (HI films worthy of family patronage. Recipients have been To Kill a Mockingbird and various Disney offerings.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televishion-Radio W'riter NEW YORK (AP)-A larger-than-life group of men and women turned up Monday night on CBS Ive Got a Secret to help guest Arthur Godfrey celebrate his 30th year in broadcasting.

They w^ere the Lone Ranger, the Green Hornet Boston Blackie, and the Shadow, on j one hand. And Stella Dallas,

; Our Gal Sunday, Helen Trent ; and Johns Other Wife on the j other.

i These actors who played the I starring roles in the most popu-I lar adventure yams and long-I playing soap operas date back I to the golden days of radio.

I The program was a gay sa-I lute to Godfrey and provided I an agreeable change 'from the usual format of the panel show. The venerable half-hour show presided over by Garry Moore seems to have fallen into a rut lately, -with uninteresting sec-ret-holders and silly pranks dreamed up for the l(Mig suffering panel.

CBS expects to have Its 1964-65 schedule pretty well locked up by the end of this month, unusually early. Program Vice President Michael Dann said i there would be at least 15 new i programs in the lineup.

The.se will include six hour-; long dramatic showar-each with I a continuing" character; two new variety shows, a Uve half-

Airliners Being Readied For Cuba

LONDON (AP)Four Britannia turboprop airliners are being modernized and overhauled for Cuba by their British manufacturer amid fresh signs of expanding Cuban-British trade.

A spokesman for Bristol Aircraft Corp. said Mtwiday night a Cuban delegation will arrive this week to discuss financing. The planes were ordered by the Batista regime in 1958 for $14 million.

Deaths caused by heart and blood vessel disease in North Carolina exceeded 21,(XX) persons during 1963.

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I hour comedy panel show, with I Alan King, and Uve half-hour ; situaticm comedies.

I Dann is convinced that the anthology lacking continuing characters is a television form that canned survive.

There just is not enough good writing available to build up a script backlog, he said.

Fifteen new programs also means that a like number of pr(rams will be dropped or will move elsewhere.

Jack Benny and Danny I Thomas already have an-I nounced moves to NBC, and others, Including /Route 66, the Alfred Hitchcock hour, the Judy Garland Show, are expected to leave, too. Others are in rather shaky condition, including East Side, West Side. Some, including TeU It To the Camera are unlikely candidates for renewal.

Recommended tonight: "Welcome Home. Dan. NBC, 9-10 (EST)a Richard Boone show drama about a television newscaster returning to his home town and an old romance.

JVf(*mort|

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Tuesday, January 21, 1964

Neither Whitewash Nor A Scapegoat

_ . ^

Is the investigation of the Bobby Baker ca.se linen in the Senate closet that is nq^w being sub-to be conducted to prevent any embarrassment to jected to public scrutiny. The bad as well as the members of the Senate, or will it be thorough in- good should be held up to public view, vestigation which lets the chips fall where they Any attempt on the part of the Senate com-

niay mittee to cover up for its own members can only

At the outset of the investigation of the matter, result in the loss of prestige for Congress as a Sen. Everett Jordan, chairman of the subcommit- whole, ^nd this is something that can ill be afforded tee, said it would be the Ihtter. A'et, last week Sen. in a democracy. If the trail of financial entangle-Jordan said firmly and flatly that the investigation ments'of Bobby Baker lead to any of the door^ in was into the financial affair.s of the former secre- the Senate office building, there should be no he.si-tary to the Senate majority, not into the affairs of tancy about opening those doorsand others as members of the Senate. wellto see what is inside.

The assertion came on the heels of the qucs- Bobby Baker should be made to answer for tion of w'hether a senator would be called to testify any wrongtloing in which he may have been involv-in connection with a real e.state deal in F'lorida in ed while secretary to the Senate majority, but he which he alledgedly involved with Baker. On the should not become the scapegoat for any skeletons .surface at least, the a.ssertion by Sen. Jordan makes that are carefully hidden in the closets of ihdivi-it appear that the chips may he. allowed to fall dual member of the Senate, where they may, but they will be carefully selected ^

by the committee before thcv are allowed to fall. Pi of Tt-i

The American people expect the Senate to^^ IaSl xXllXX^^S JT IjTSl XIx

thoroughly investigate the matter of the dealings - . ,

of Bobby Baker. At the same time the public is Ir^nTIG^Tl C m

entitled to expect the committee will not try to O * Xv/yXUJ,lX

w'hitewash any information that tends to be em- *4* r 4 .i.- ^ t. .

barra.ssing to any of its present or former members. utting fjrst thuip I resident Johnson has

In recent years congressional invevstigation placed top legislative priority on *the tax

committees have delved deeply into the clo.sets'of program that has been before Congress

business, labor, other govevrnment departments to p*'. year. Furthermore, he has asked the

pull out the soiled linen and open it to public view. branch of government to give immediate

This has been an important and constructive service to the proposed tax reduction,

to the nation. But the policy of thorough investiga- , , ^ President has come on the

tion should not be altered simply because it is the f>f his budget message to Congress which out

lined a budget for the next fiscal year far below

The Talks Are "Useful"

Session

Annuai At Chaoel Hil,

ART BUCHWALU

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

NCPA The North CaroUnt Press Association coraes each January to Chapel Hill to hold Its midwinter institute, a tradition that has been followed now for 39 years and each time It finds the university > community alive, awake and stirring.

Chapel Hill is quaint and charming but no wie dare describe it as a sleepy Southern town. It Is vibrant and ensltlve, responding to the times emotionally and Intellectually.

Ju.st as regularly as the press of North Carolina finds gray, wintry skies, bare trees, rain, sleet and cold about the town and the University of North Carolina campus. It finds something moving an dexciting about Chapel HiU at NCPA time. 0

There is something searching and challenging about the atmosphere, something vital and motivating about the search for truth and knowledge and something Inspiring about the Interchange of ideas going on constantly in this center of intellectual curiosity.

PREISS The press of North Carolina comes to Chapel Hill from all comers of the state, from the county seat weeklies to the ivory towers of the large metropolitan dailies, from the newsroom.s, press rooms, editorial offices, adver-tisiug counters to the counting houses.

Once here, the spell of Chapel Hill captivates the editors and publLshers and reporters.

Many of them have roots, here and old tie with the University and in the univer.slty community. There are many W'ho knew Chapel Hill as It was and who w'atch it change and grow meeting new Ideas and facing new challenges.

TOPICS ~ This year there were two overriding topics two subjects constantly in mind and In general discussion ~ racial demon.stratlons and the racial situation in the town of Chapel Hill, and the state's new antl-Cwnmunist spea k e r ban applying to the campus irf every state-supported institution of higher learning.

The program for the Institute featured a University-sponsored panel of distinguished, learned professors from several de

partments, each an expert and recognized authority in his field, discussing facet* erf Communism and how it Is taught.

Consolidated University president William C. FVlday and UNC chancellor WUliam B. Ay-cock both called attention to the speaker ban In statements at the opening sessitwi of the

The trouble with giving up smoking is there never seems to be a right moment to do

what was anticipated. It was a budget that would sharply reduce the anticipated deficit from government operations next year, compared with the cur-cent year.s operation. In addition to his budget message, President Johnson has indicated firmly that he intends to apply whatever pressure is necessary _ to bring about more efficient federal operations and By stem the tide to climbing government costs.

With this a.<i a background, and with the need for reducing the burdensome tax load which is now carried by individuals and business concerns of the country, the Presidents request for quick action on the tax matter is most reasonable.

For many months now the tax measure has .........

been before Congre.ss. For many months the matter Monday we were in

.V W4 V44CT been shifted from pillow to post without final fly back to

a free press and free facul "eeks^Uaj. It behooves Congrss to renew its ed on the way to the airport

push for en.vtment of the tax reduction legislation impressed

H.U,

and the nation s corporate and individual taxpayers, giving up smoking as of that it Ks evident that the tax reduction will add a much lay.

needed stimulant. The easing of the overall tax didnt.you give it up

hunlen will encourage expansion which in torn will "'Sfrd with^Uhat trou-

help create greater business activity, more jobs, and ble down in Panama it would-

in turn more taxes. nt be right to give it up on

The longer Congres.s delays in getting down

to brass tacks on the tax reduction que.stion, the lonpr it will be before its benefits are felt by the nation. The longer the Congi'ess wallows in the valley of indecision, the longer the public must sit back and wait indecisively to find>-out what Con-gre.ss intends to do with the measure.

Never A Riaht Moment

ties.

AWARE The specific subjects were not on the Institute program. Nevertheless, each editor was aware of them and had owwrtunlty in Chapel Hill to consider each one.

A racial demonstration occurred in downtown Chapel Hill, a few blocks from the Carolina Inn, on the first day of the Institute. The statem e n t s earlier in the week by the director of the Congress'of Racial OrganlzatiOTis (CORE) and by Gov. Terry Sanford in reply. subsequent statements by several gubernatorial candidates and the actions of'the Chapel Hill board of alderm e n were fresh In mind.

There were references to the speaker ban and its effect both at functions in C!hapcl Hill and at the annual Duke dinner of the press association on the Duke campus in Durham Friday night.

^ SESSIONS In addition, while in Chapel Hill and apart from the formal program of the institute, many editors had opportunity to delve into the two topics presently pre.s.sing on the University community.

There were several infoimal discussions, some of them of bull session type

Groups of editors themselves sat down to take stock of the situation. There wnre al.so actual briefings of an informative nature, furnishing background information and giving examples of incidents and cases, dealing with both subjects.

These were informal type, some small and private. Some Chapel Hill town officials discussed the towns racial situacin and their position with the editors. Certain University officials gave their views and outlined examples of effect of the speaker ban in at least one other form. In both ca.se. there were questions and answe r s with little if any attempt at persuasion beyond the facts.

in Chicago we were Infoimed by American Airlines that our flight to Washington had been cancelled as National Airport was closed because of a severe snowstorm. There w'as a possibility of United Airlines flying to Dulles Airport around noon If the weather cleared up.

We went to the coffee shop to kill three hours. Chuck was very nervous and after three cups of coffee he started eating lumps of sugar.

Why dont you have a cigarette? we suggested.

Well, maybe just one, Chuck said. I hadnt counted on this concellation

?UD11C

Jrorum

J: orces

in ine

At Work Worlc.

By JA.MES MARLOW WASHINGTON lAP) - It is three years today since President John F. Kennedy took office. It is almost two months since he died. Nothing basic has changed in three years or two months. But there have been changes.

Kennedy had no illusions about the future. In his inaugural talk on that cold, bi^ight. windy Jan. 20. i%i he .said the problems facing the nation might not be solved In our lifetime.

Few- were solved In his. Yet. he gave the country a sense of life, of youth, of bustle, which it needed. And he gave it a sense of hope, vague as it might have been. If he had lined, the record might have been shining.

Relations with an old foe. the Soviet Union are better; w'ith an old friend, France. W'orsc. The economy Is in far better shape. But racial tensions increased until possible explosions lie below the - surface of American life.

Militarily, Americans feel far mor able to cope with an enemy. But the Atlantic alliance is no stronger. And any hope Kennedy had of a miracle in relations with Latin America was not realized.

The four biggest domestic programs of Kennedys presidency federal aid to education. medical care for the aged, a tax cut, and a strong civil rights bill were all unfinished business when he died.

He might have made pro-(Continue on Page 9)

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It has been brought out by one of North Carolinas leading Democrats that three of North Carolinas leading Republicans today were formerly registered as Democrats.

Two of them might run for the Republican nomination for governor, and the other is chairman of the Republican committee In his state. Donald Badgely of Guilford county has already paid his filing fee to run for governor. Jack Sticklcy of Charlotte is still dickering with the idea. Herman Saxon of Charlotte is current GOP executive committee chairman.

Now their decision to leave the Democratic party and join up with the R nublican party was their indiv.'iual choice to make They had a right to do just, what they did, and to .say otherwise might be sheer hypocri.sy

However, there are many people in North Carolina today who have been lifelong Republican.^, who over the years have fought hard for the GOP cau.se. but who now must take a back scat within the Rcpub-.licaw circles so that ex-Demo-crats can take over the leadership.

Perhaps such a situation is witli de.sign. Perhaps th< Republican leadership wishes to recognize the boilnu brethren and to encourage others to do llkewi.se. But I'chind it all there seems to tx* an inward IrcliiiE in man.' peoples minds that once a man is either a Democrat oi a Republican -hr can never really be an.rthing el.'^e. . - '

Somehow those of us who

have been born and bred on loyalty to the Democratic pai -ty feel that while sometimes there might be matters within the,party with which we dis-, agree, the real challenge comes in fighting for what one believes within the party ranks and not in changing partie.

Over the counti-y there have been many instances of individuals changing parties. Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon was first elected to the senate on a Republican tic k e t. Somehow he became disillusioned with his own party and switched his registration to the Democratic party. Now heir Is a member of the United States senate as a Democrat. So when we look at this matter of changing parties, we do not look merely at North Carolina. Changes occur nationwide in all .50 stales from year to year.

Then there is a large segment of the electorate which terms itself independent. This vote prides itself that It votes for the man and not the party If we are honest with ourselves. we must admit that today in America the independent vote holds the balance of power. Actually we have no exact fiitures on the number of loyal Democrats and the number of loyal Repiiblican.s in this country. But if we say that one - third of the voers arc true Democrats, one-third true Republicans, then that leave's one-third in the independent category

In North Caiolina we do imt que>-tlon the richt of Mr. Sa* \on, Mr Bad>e|y. and Mr, Stickley (o be Repuhllcaas. We only question the wisdom.

To The Editor:

Your editorial entitled Proposal would Go To Undermine System, was read with more than casual interest. It is a good editorial. I agree that anything done to weaken the Consolidated Universities of North Carolina would not be in the publics best interest.

As a member of the executive committee of the N. C. State Alumni Association Board of Directors I assisted in the preparation of the proposals to which your editorial referred. I am strongly In support of consolidation and opposed to de-consolidation, The Board of Directors at their meeting on December 14, 19(13, expressed their support of con.solldation.

At the same time we feel that a proper and suitable name for N, C. State Is not just important it is vital. The present name of North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh is a national joke. It Is no credit to anyone that general reference throughout, the country is to "that Land-Grant College in North Carolina or whatever they call It.

I will nob bore you wlth all the pros and cons about the name North Carolina State University. These have been thro-oughly dejbated from Manteo to Murphy. I do want to mention three points.

1. Members of the Board of Trustees argue, that the name North Carolina State University cannot be used because it is not possible to have a University within a University. That Is hog-wash. We have had the University of North Carolina, as currently headed by Chancellor Aycock writhin the University of North Carolina, as currently headed by President Friday since the first day of consolidation about thirty years ago. Herein lies the

basic cause of confusion about the name structure. President Fridays office should be properly named the Consolidated Universities of North Carolina. This is what it is.

2. The monolithic name structure used by California has been suggested for North Carolina. This would serve only to confuse the general public with reference to where particular staff members, programs and responsibilities were located In our Consolidated University system. I found this veiy true In coordinating activities with University of California personnel while ser\ing as Director of Agricultural Extension for the University of Arizona. The University of California extension staff members seemed to always be moving from at Berkley to at Riverside, to at Davis. It proved to be a real challenge to keep current on who was at which at.

3. By any standard, N. C. State is recognized nationally as one of the top ten Land-Grant Universities in the country. As the Land-Grant colleges of the various .states have Riown In size, and In depth and breadth of programs, they have practically all been appropriately renamed "State University. I do not believe the people of North Carolina want to deny their owm. Land-Grant Institution one "of the most excellent In the country' -- from being appropriately named North Carolina State University.

At this time it appears that the Board of Trustees has set the price for the name. North Carolina State University, entirely too high. However, we are prepared in each of the one hundred counties to work real hard to meet the price they demand.

Cordially you re.

' J. W. Pou

Three hours and 12 cigarettes later United announced they were taking off for Dulles and we boarded the plane.

"As of now. said Clnick, I am not going to smoke another cigarette.

Two hours later the pilot announced over the loudspeaker that we were over Dullels Airport and, although the weather was all right, the runway had not been cleared as expected and we would have to circle the field for an hour.

Chuck started chewing on his safety belt.

Youd better not do that, Chuck, we said. Would you ^ like a cigarette?

Well. Ill just have one until we get on the ground.

A half-hour later the pilot announced that they were still unable to clear the runway and we might have to go to Cleveland or Richmond.

Seventeen planes were stacked above and below us.

Chuck was puffing like a steam engine.

An hour later the pilot said we would still circle over the field, but because of fuel considerations we would have to make the decision in a half-hour as to whether to go to an alternate field.

By this time Chuck had run but of cigarettes and started bumming them from other peoples lunch trays.

Finally the plane was given the okay to land. We came down to a snow - laden field. It was a fine landing and everyone on the plane broke into applause.

Now that we're on the ground, Chuck annou need, Tve had my last cigarette,

The road from Dulles, which Is .30 miles from Washington, was pretty icy and the bius driver had trouble becau.se the wind was whipping up the snow.

Chuck was tearing a newspaper with his fingernails.

Would you like a cigarette. Chuck?

I'll just have one until we get into towm."

The ride took over an hour and Chuck bummed cigarettes from everyone on the bus.

We finally got a cab and dropped him off at his house.

The next morning we called and asked him how he was doing with the cigarette situation.

I had a fight with my w'ife this morning, I couldnt get the car started, the kids spilled all the salt for the sidewalk in the garage, and I think I just got w'ord I lost a contract I was bidding on. But tomorrow I stop smoking for sure.

1 ruins Being 'estec.

B.V J01I.N CHAMBERLAIN

COPE, or the Committee bn Political EducatiMi of the AFL-CIO, Is up in arms about right wing radio broadcasters. It is busy circulating a horrendous map of the United States which pinpoints the stations where the so-called extremists manage to open their mouths in spite of the objections of "liberals w'ho no longer believe with Mr. Justice Holmes that the test of truth is in the marketplace.

On the Vmenace list" put out by COPE are Carl Mcln-tires Twentieth Century Reformation Hour (530 StatlOTis); H. L. Hunt's Life Lines (324 stations): the Manlon Forum (313 stations): Billy James

Hargis (200 stations); Howard Kershner (148 stations); and Dan Smoot (1.33 stations). Since your servant finds the telephone a far more useful Instrument than radio or televlslOT in the Rsemblhig of information, he cannot say that he'has followed even a tenth part of everything broadcast by the stations which 80 displease COPE. But the blanket condemnation of rightist programs works a great injustice against particular broadcasts or quotations from broadcasts that have happened to come this columnists way.

For example. COPE indl-criminately cwidemns H. L. Hunts Life Lines, Now. H. L. Hunt Is an oil tycowi who happens to be a multi-mUlionaire, and, for all I know, he may not love labor unions. I dont know Mr. Hunt personally, but I seem to be on his mailing list for at least' some of the material that (X)PE describes as propaganda. Checking back through wrae of Mr. Hunts releases. 1 find a number of them w'hich deplore the spread of anti-Semitism in Soviet Russia. The wholly commendable activity of Mr. Himt in combatting race prejudice ought to merit praise from COPE instead of a snifflsh enmity.

Then there is the Manion Forum. Not so' long ago Captain Eddie Rickenbacker used his opportunity as a Manlon Forum guest to ask a most vital question, Are We Pledged to Protect Communism in Cuba? How does COPE answer this question? The APLs George Meany certainly doesnt want to protect Communism in his won unions. As for Walter Reuther, he rose to power in the United Automobile Workers and in the CIO by making relentless warfare on labor leaders who were suspected of Communist ties. Captain Eddie Rickenbacker happens to think the Communists are just as dangerous to U. S. Interests In the Western hemisphere as they are to the cause of free American labor. If the AFL-CIO has the right to speak out against the intcraal Communist menace as it affect.s the labor movement, W'hy shouldnt Captain Eddie Rickenbacker have a similar right to air his views on antl-Com-munist foreign policy over the Manion Forums wave length? This columnist has never ' listened to Howard Kershner s air programs. But he has often read Dr. Kershners publication. Christian Economics. The articles in this publication are based on the eminently respesctahle Christian doctrine that good and evil have no meaningi if men are not frf-e The AFL-CIO might W'l'ih to ai-gue against any hard-and-fast application of this doctrine in the field of labor relations. But is that any justification for trying to force Dr. Kenshner off the air?

This columnist disagrees with certain right-wing crusades, such ax the one designed to bring about the Impeachmeut of Chief Justice Earl Wanren, When a man has been nMnln-ated and confirmed as a Judge, the nation must bear with him as long as he practices common honesty in reaching his decisions. But this doe not mean that the Warren Court is not subject to criticism in a free country, or that radio stations shouldnt broadcast such criticism when it exisLs.

So fie upon COPEs blanket-condemnatory map. Well stick to that old-fashioned liberal. Voltaire, who thought that all voices have a right to be heard. Or to Mr. Justice Holmes, who spent a lifetime dissenting from the majority view.

Chanaes In Aaes Of PoDulation

B> EIJVIER ROESSNKR '

The change in ages of the population has tremendous significance for every businessman. from the vendor who smiles AS he sells cotton candy to the banker who scowls from behind a mahogany desk.

It has been said that soon

half the population of the United states will be under 25 years of age. That day is almost here. Here are the latest figures and estimates in millions from the Census Bureau: 1%0 196.5 1970

Under 5 20 3 20.4 21.6

5 to 13 ;13.0 35.7 36.9

14 to 19 ...... 16.2 20.5 22'.9

20 to 24 ........11.1 13.5 ,17.1

2.5 to 34 ....... 23.0 22,3 2.5.0

35 to 44 ...... 24,2 . 24..5 23.1

45 to 54 ........ 20.6 22.1 23.5

5:5 to 64 15.6 17.1 18 7

65 and over 16 6 1R.2 20 0

Total .. 180.7 194.5 208,9

Tho.se are figures that every biisinc.s.sman who.se product or .'orvicr ha.s any age apiHals or limit.s should pa.ste over h i s cash resi.ster, or on the door of his board of directors room.

THE SECRET OF TOMORROW .

In that table lies the hiture of demand in America.

In that table, too, is the future of the politics, the* economics. the growth patern and even the peace of the nation Politicians are talking about votes for 18-year-olds. There will be many more people of 18, and who recently were 18, or who are about to turn 18, * in 1968 than there are today.

The figures show that in 1965, 90.1 million out of a total population of 194.5 million wiU be under 25, and that in 1970,

98.5 million out of 208.9 million will be under 25. Those under*

2.5 wont be quite half of the population, but theyll have tremendously more power than they did in 1960

RANGE OF INFM ENCE

They will have the dominant voice in fa.Hhion.s, in h (bui e hulIdlitK, in foixl consumptinn, in aiitomohtles. in planes, in ail, in mn.sic, -in legislation and u) pcact and &r.

Those from 20 to 44 are now nearing 60 .million votes, enofigh to swing any election, and their number wl increase at every election. Young pre.si-dents may be the rule In the future.

The greater number of younger people in the nation may have increasing effects on employment. Older workers, seeing the surge of youth, will fight harder for seniority and .security. But management will increasingly seek to recruit the young, the people who will understan(i the needs and the language of the majority of customers.

Furthermore, with the tremendous drive for, better education. the youth of tomorrow will be better trained and better educated, offering sahre-shaip competition to the older people for their jobs.

But note one other point In tlip.se /Ignrt.s; The number of thare (55 .Tud over will con-.siantlv ujcrease ai>d. with the political trend giving mor

social security, more medical care and greater advantages to this group, their buying power and the Increasing number of p e r s (Mi s with that power. There, too. Is another powerful market that Is Interested In great numbers of n t w things.

BRITISH SUPERMARKETS AFFECT OTHER PRICING

Supermarketa have brought cheaper food to Britain and many sh(H>per8 want lower pricing elsewhere. So the fov-emment is proposing an end to manufacturers' price fixing or what Is known as fair trade or quality stabilization over here.

The Conservative party has announced it will sponsor legislation to end manufacturer.^ right to set the retail price of their Rood.s. This, the government hope.x, will curb Inflation, increase competition. l(wer prices and make consumers happier before the next general elecUon.

r.c-

The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N, C.Tuesday, January 21, 19d45

Blunt Talk Still !

GoldwaterStylfei-arge Mponlet Will

Be Or bitted Thursday

STREET IMPROVEMENTS , . . Farmville it in the process of sevej-al street improvement projects. Here, * itreet just off Main Street near the railroad U under construction for paving. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Court Of Appeals Asked To Avoid Charleston Desegregation Order

RICHMOIW, Va. (AP) The'pulso ry segregation In the gave the school board until'May

4th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- ^ schools and ordered immediate peals was asked Monday to' Integration.

void a school desegregation order in Charleston, S.C., partly on grounds that the races just naturally go to their owm schools.

There is no compulsory segregated school system in Charleston, school board counsel Charles Gibbs told the appellate court Because makes a.ssignments.

Gibbs said transfers are permissible but some Negro tran-fer application had been rejected prior to the district court injunction due to late application.

The court took the case under advisement along with two other school desegregation cases, nobody from Durham, N.C., and Frederick County, Va. It gave no in-

The situation is that the Ne-1 dication when it would make a gro students automatically pre- ruling.

sent themselves to Negro Lawyers for the Durham city schools,., and the whites to white ; School Board requested the schools. I court to overturn a U.S. District

Gibbs contention hotly dis- Courts decision voiding an at-

puied by counsel for the Na-! tendance map which the school

tional Association for the Ad- board proposed to use hi mak-

vancement of Colored People ! ing school assignments, was in contrast to the finding | The lower court ruled that the of the U.S. District Court in ! map merely perpetuated segre-Charleston, which found com- j gation in Durham schools, and

1 to present a plan for immediate desegregati(m.

Counsel for the Durham schoc^ board contended that the district court should have permitted the board to submit another assignment plan. And. the school board attorneys argued, the court should not have directed that all Durham'children must be assigned to the school for which they apply.

In the Virginia case. NAACP counsel asked the court to reverse the Roanoke U.S. District Courts dismissal of a petition

that Fi-ederick County be ordered to desegregate its only high school.

Desegregation of the countys elementary scliools already has been directed, but Negro ,

high school students in the not true

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Barry Gold water says It would : be too patently obvious, too phony" for him to modify his bluntly conservative campaign ^ technique, the New York Times ! said today.

Jn a Washington interview ! with Charles Mohr, Goldwater said I have to take mychances that more people will like t what I say thah not,

The Arizona senator leaves i Washington today for a 2ij-day ! campaign tour of New Hampshire. where he faces Gov. Nelson A.,^ flockefeller of New York' in the Republican presidential primary March 10.

Goldwater told the Times he might have lost the' tentatively promised support of UjO to 175 prospective delegates to the Re-j publican National Convention since Ljmdon B. Johnson became president. However, he was quoted as saying he still thinks he Is far ahead in the race for the GOP nomination and that he will reclaim support through primary election victories.

As for the Increasing Interest in fortner Vice President Richard M. Nixon as a presidential candidate, Goldwater said: Dick has no base to start on. He has no working support. Asked about the polls showing Nixon running .strongly with GOP voters, Goldwater said It might be true Nixon was doing with the man in the of

By RALPH DIGHTON A.P. S<ieiiic l^riter VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. {AP)-The worlds largest man-mad motmlet is scheduled for launching Thursday. and if orbited it could open a new era of scientific coopera-

of 1(2 megacycles, may carry voices, audible tones, telegraphic code or facsimile pictuies.

The Russians are not participating in the laimching of the satellite, but they may attempt to track it by military radar.

During the course of its ex-

tion between the United Stales pected lifetime. Echo 2 will be

and the Soviet Union.

U.S. spade agency officials say this country and Russia have agreed to use the 135-foot diameter balloon, to be called Echo 2, for their first Joint experiments in talking via satellite.

The United States and Russia

.seen from all parts of Russia, a space agency sp(^e^an said. The near-polar orbit is the same as that used by Samos protographic reconnaissance satellites, which keeps square mUe of Russian tory luider surveillance.

The shiny plastic-and-alumi

agreed last August to use Echo num-foll. sphere, the spokesman 2 as an expernent in communi- said, is expected to be seen by cations via satellite, bouncing more persons than* any other radio signals off its reflective | man-made object in the history surface and picking them up at of the world. ground stations. A spokesman Previwis largest satellite was said this would be the first time the 100-f(x>t-diameter Echo 1. for the two powers to talk via i launched In 1%0~ and still In satellite. No date, for the trans- orbit.

missions has been set. j Echo 2 Is expected,to be vls-

The signals, on a frequency Ible In this country for the flrat

time late Thursday, when it crosses the Eastern states on its sixth trip around, the globe, about 10 hours after launch.

- If the skies are clear, it will be seen as a pinpoint of light moving irn south to north. The satellite has no internal illumination but can be seen when struck by rays from the sun below the horizon.

Western states should be able to see the motmlet about 12 hours after launch, on its sev-, every ^ enth pas,s around the earth, terri- Launching is scheduled be-' tween 5:11 a.m. and 6:114 a m. (8:11 a.m. and 9:14 ajn. Eastern Standard Time). -

TRIP CANCELLED

RALEIGH (AP) Oov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford canceled a trip Monday to New York because of bad flying ccmditions. Sanford was to have rejttwsent-ed Southern states at the opening of the New York Repertory Theatre at Lincoln Orattr. '

eniteuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

county are sent to high school in Winchester.

the man In the party, the precinct w'orker.

ON SALE WEDNESDAY 9:3a A.M.

Second Floor

Suspect Jack Ruby Has Rrain Disorder

DALLAS (AP)-Jack Ruby, described by defense witnesses as unaware of his actions when he shot the accused assassin of President Kennedy, may find out today whether he will be freed on bond.

The dapper 52-year-old Dallas

of Dist. Judge Joe B. Brovtn.

The prosecution rested its bond case in December, producing witnesses then who testified Ruby appeared calm when he gunned down Oswald In the basement of the city jail.

Melvin Belli, silver . haired

Panama Airlift Ended Yesterday

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-An airlift of American dependents from Panama ended Monday with the arrival of 14 evacuees, raising to 1,093 the number of persons brought here since last Wednesday.

The Air Force said 29 other dependents are due here today aboard a commercial airliner. About 150 dependents were to leave Panama today aboard the troopship Upsur, probably for Brooklyn, N.Y., and 40 others are to go to New Orleans aboard the troopship Cristobal.

Ignore Charges Meetings Illegal

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Guilford County Republicans, squaring off in an intra-party fight, held biennial precinct meetings in private homes Monday night despite charges that such meetings are illegal.

County GOP chairman John Holloway, who called for the residential meetings instead of sessions at polling places, said the meetings went off as scheduled without difficulty. Precinct officers were elected.

The Rep. Philip Lacy, a leader the group opposing Hollo

ways plan, said the meetings are not legal under the state

partys plan of organization.

Lacy is a candidate for the county chairmanship.

Both groups have threatened

to take their fight to the national convention in San F"rancisco.

Cuba Is Getting Holstein Bulls

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuba Is getting 13,(X)0 Holstein bulls from Canada to Improve Its cattle, Havana radio reports.

Maj. Annando Acasta, general secretary of the United Party of the Socialist Revolution, announced In Santiago Monday that the bulls w'ould begin arriving in April.

The broadcast, monitored here, did not say w'hat financial arrangements were made or how the bulls would be shipped.

night club operator seeks his San Francisco attorney who

temporary freedom w h i 1 e ; heads Rubys defeinse, said he

awaiting trial on a charge of planned swift acticm in bringing

murdering Lee Harvey Oswald. the bond hearing to a close.

The trial Is scheduled for Feb. I f he would

3 ! seek a postponement of the

^ i murder trial possibly to Feb, 17

A psychologist and a ^ychia- j promised to file today a List, both called Monday hy! motion for a change of venue.

Ruby s defense attorney, said jjg previously he did not they believe he is afflicted with | believe Ruby would get a fair

an organic brain disorder. ! Dallas.

They said he was capable of impuslive mental explosions when under strong emotional stress. 1,

The psychiatrist pictured Ruby as pre-set to i>e a fighter, to attack, to fight. Hes a fighting man, geared up for physical action,

The current legal drama, a continuation of a December-bond hearing, was ^scheduled to resume in the tiny courtroom

Home State Gets Three Runaways In Church Fire

Suggests A Use . Tax For Building

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -County Judge Marlow Cook thinks It would be a good idea if persons who run afoul of the law had to pay for the proposed $4 million new county jail.

Cook would like to add a minimum $1 tax on each fine levied In courts of Louisville and Jef-fei'son County to pay for the Lockup.

Before his Idea becomes a reality. the 1964 legislature must give its permission for such a tax.

JACKSON. N. C. AP) Virginia authorities have taken custody of three runaway Newport News youths accused of arson in the burning of the 108-year-old Hebron Baptist Church near Woodland.

The histoiic church with its handhewn pews and pulpit was destroyed Saturday. *

Northampton County Sheriff Prank Outland charged Robert Barber, 14, James Williams, 13, and Elbert Keel. 14. aU of Newport News, with arson in ccm-nection with the fire."

The youths were given a hearing Monday before County Juvenile Judge Rebecca Long in Jackson.

Miss Long said the youths did not intend to bum the church. They were playing and tried to put the fire oiit, but left some sparks which later caught -on some old papers, she added.

(73

Brazil, Paraguay Will Build Dam

BRASILIA (AP) - Brazian President Joao Goulart said Monday he and Paraguays President Alfredo Stroessner have reached agreement in principle to build the worlds largest hydroelectric power plant on their Parana River border.

He said a team of Brazilian technicians would go to Paraguay soon to begin work on details.

NOTION

SPECIAL!

CHOOSE FROM

8298 PIECES YOUR CHOICE!

Fired At Him,

Not Scratched

HAMLET, N.C. (AP) - Hamlet Police Chief Ernest King considers himself pretty lucky. He was fired at point-blank and wasnt even scratched.

King w'as summoned by a man who said his mother locked him out of the house when he tried to take her back to a mental institution.

When King got inside the house, the woman aimed a pistol an arms length away and fired. The bullet stmck the lapel of his jacket and fell to the floor.

King said the cartride apparently was defective.

each

Here's A Small Sampling Of The Group

NO COMMENT -Mimbo, young gorilla, it not very friendly upon bting met by newsmen In Dallas on Ita long trip from the Cameroon* In Africa to the Fort Worth Zoo.

BLANKET OF FOG

LONDON (AP) Heavy fog veiled most of England and Wales today, bringing air traffic to a standstill, delaying railway travel and forcing many motorists to park their cai;s and walk.

There are so Pontiacs in Wide-Track Town

MENS COMBS WOMENS COMBS BOBBY PINS HAIR GRIPS HAIR PINS HAIR ROLLERS SAFETY PINS

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6Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 21, 1964

West Coast Is Buffeted

Twr

Great Smoky

y Damaging Wind Gusts

Forest Sought

AID WOUNDED

. ^ ^ V.

GUNNER

U.S. pilot alid crew

man of an American helicopter nft a wounded pvmner irom the aircraft onto a Rtrctchcf in the Mekong Delta aiefc of South Viet Nam, Jan 17. He tuifered a head wounu during Vii^tra^rese a.^sault on eommunist Viet Cong guer-rilla.s. This picture was made by AP photographer Horst Faas, who accompanied the assauU forces.

tAP Wirephoto)

Good Health GNP Yardstick

By SAM DAWSON AP Busiaess News Analyst

NEW YORK tAP)The nations economic health is excellent if measured by the most commonly used yard.stlck, the Gross National Product.

counting on the Congress to pass a tax-cutting bill In a month or so, after a year of I deliberation, they are Interested in just what parts of the j economy it will help, and how I soon.

WASHINGTON fAP) President Johnson asked Congress today for appropriations totaling $2,854,l(Xi for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park for the year beginning Juy 1.

This is $787,200 more than was requested a year ago.

Johnson also asked,, in submitting his budget Congress, for $1,791,200 for the Foothills Parkway In Tennessee, ail in^ crease of $701,200 over this years funds.

I The budget calls for $1,608,-j 500 for major roads In the North j Carolina portion of the parkway I and $8,400 for buildings and utilities work in the Tene-ssee portion.

Funds for road.s will provide for reconstiTiction of Newfound Gap parking area. $625.000: re-con.struction of Cataloochee to Ea.st Park boundary, 5 miles, Route 14, $.558,000; and con-

stniction work on Bryson-Mon-teith Road, tunnel and approaches. $425.000.

The building program include $.3,300 for grounds improvement at the headquarters area and $5.100 to raze building and resort sites at Cade.s Cove.

The appropriations for the I Foothills Parkway would pro-; provide $1,385,000 for grading drainage, ba.se coiir.se and .surface treatment. Pigeon Rivcr-Cosby, 5.5 miles, and $406,200 slope stabilization on Route 15A12.

The Pigeon Rlver-Cosby section W'lll connect with the proposed Interstate Route 40. rear Browfi Island, where the state i.s' constructing an lnterchar.se for the Foothills Parkway.

The estimate for operation ar.d maintenance, mana'^em'^.it and protection totaled $1.2.37.p 200, an increase of $74.2l'0 over the amount a.sked la.st year.

SAN FRANCISCO AP) Heavy snow and rain driven by gale winds continued to buffet Northern California and much of Nevada after chasing people from their homes, snarling traffic and causing injuries Monday.

The forecast today even mentioned the rare possibility of snow in hills around the San YancIsco Bay area tonight as temperatures were expected to skid in a wide area.

motorists were asked to slow down and* keep to the right-hand lane to avoid being pushed into on-coming vehicles by gusts up to 60 miles per hour.

Traffic on the span and its ap

proaches was snarled for hours as heavy rain and wind tore in to the city during the evening rush hours, stalling many cars.

Ban Cigarette Sales To Kids

In Orick, 45 miles north of Eureka. Calif., most of the town.s 700 residents were back in their homes after being routed when Redwood Creek overflowed. Water W'as reported five feet deep in the logging community Monday.

In the southern part of Humboldt County, the Eel River broke its banks and flowed IntOb. farmland. Wind - felled trees, rain and snow temporarily blocked roads throughout Northern California and Nevada.

Winds were .so strong Monday at the Golden Gate Bridge that

CLEVELAND. Ohio fAP) Panna City Council passed an ordinance Monday night which prohibits selling, giving or furnishing cigarettes, cigars and other tobacco products to persons 'Under 18 years of age, even with a note from the parents.

Violators are liable to a fine of $25 to $100 for the first offense. Penalties for subsequent offenses include fines of $50 to $300 and 5 to 60 days in jail.

Radio station KSCO near the ocean at Santa Cruz reported a ! 30-second gust of wind meas- \ uifd by its instruments at almost 99 m.p.h. Monday night, and a 15-minute average of 80 m.p.h.

P North Carolina law says a driver is presumed to be under the influence when the alcohol in his blood reaches a level of one-tenth of one per cent.

Gusts about 50 m.p.h. bat- tered San Francisco and Reno ^ most of the day, damaging cars' in the Nevada city. Several San Francisco pedestrians were in- ^ jured when blown over by the : wind, cut by w'ind-shattcred j gla.ss or hit by fain-blinded ve- ^ hides. I

Power was cut to thousands , of homes in the San Fran- cisco, Monterey and Sacramento areas for varying amounts of time. j

Sacramento sireets were flooded as 1.64 inches of ram pelted the capital between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. San Francisco was hit by 1.15 inches from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

HEAVENLY DAZE The pre-curtain tensions of R

church pageant vanish as young Joanne Wiieeler of Hamilton, Ont., lo.ses hertdf m a sticky bubble ot gum. Besides being a perfect angel, shes quite an expert with a bubble.

tAP Wirephoto)

The 1963 figure for this total output of Rood.s and services Is put at $585 billion in a prcliml-naiT estimate by Prcsidcnt Johnson In his economic report to Congress.

This compares with $554.9 billion in 1962, $518.2 billion in 1961 and $502.6 billion In 1960.

The steady gains are impressive In themselves. They cover the period of the 196!>-61 rece.s-aion and the upsw'ing that started March 1961.

But President Johnson says that 1964 Is starting with the GNP running at an annual rate of $600 billion or better as a result of greater than expected strength in the final months of 1963.

Businessmen suspect the rise will be moderate in the first three month.s of this year and pick up In the next three. What happens after that dcpend.s on many things, although a real pessimist is hard to find. -

Since most busine.s.smen are

I The President aliTady has , told them he hopes to keep gov- ernnient spending In the fiscal ! year starting July 1 well below : $100 billion and the federal deficit tOi around $5 billionwith the proposed tax cuts effect I Included. And his budget calls for holding down spending on some defense projects and for some Increase In spending in various welfare programs.

' For Ii.dlvldual industrie.s and ; ccmpauies and for many communities the real measure cf : the health of their economy is likely to be contained In the j specific government spending i cuts or increases. And for many ! it also will be a competition for I the extra spending money I which the consumers and cor-iporations will have if and when ! the tax cuts become effective.

While the President promises to try to hold down federal spending, the total of outlays

this year by stat(

RO\crnnicnts Ls sure to rise some estimate by around .SI

billion.

If corporations add their tax savings to the sums theyve already announced tliey'll spend this year in expanding activi- | ties and updating facilities. Uils | can give a nice boo.st to the expanding GNP.

Consumers spent at record rates in December and have in- i dictcd they Intend to continue improving their standard.'- of I living, and taking on additional debt when necessary to this in- : I tcntion. If the tax cut is spent ' rather than saved or used to re-. duce present debts, consumer , spending will keep the GNP ^

rising nicely, as the President predicts.

All of this contains lots of ' if.s. But today the probabilities seem to lie on the side of the Presidents fo'.'ccast: a

, growing economy sparked by I its own momcntunu multiply-

ing the benefits from lower led-

I oral taxes and a little para- j do.xically helped by greater. stale and local spending.

Demonstrators Marched With

No Incidents

By THE ASSO( IAIEI) PRESS

Anti - segregation demonstrators marched without incident in A.sheboro and Chapel Hill Monday. There were no arrests.

About 70 Negroes, most of them children and teen-agcr.s. staged the second march in'as many nights^ In downtown Ashe-boro. A second march scheduled Monday did not materialize.

In Chapel Hill, a few w-hite persons joined about 40 Negroes in a march through the business district to the Town Hall, where they' sang freedom songs.

Rosemary Ezra, 2.5-ycar-old Chapel Hill white woman was continuing a week-long sit-in at the courthouse. She Is protesting the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermans rejection of a proposed public accommodations ordinance.

Thirteen persons arrested In recent Chapel Hill sit-ins were to be tried today.

HE'S GOT A BEEP -Cowboy Carl Swamson el

Onamina, Minn., uoc.sn i tlunk people know e-nough about beef, and don t buy enough beef. So he plans to ride to Texas on hi.s Hertford bull. Randy, to promote the meat Swanson plans to take his little dog, Blondic, along. Both are shown talcing practice I'icie around corral on Swanson's farm near Oiiamia. No stariing dale far trip has been announced. AP Wirephoto

< ONDITIONAL OFFER RALEIGH (AP) - The Wake County Board of Commissioners was told Monday that one of the nations largest firms will locate a $4.5 million plant near Wake Forest if water and i>c\ver lines are extended to the site. The board was told the firm, which Was not identified, would employ about 500 persons.

Europe still supports more people to the 'miave mile than I any other continent.

WITH COMING ISSUE

THE CLOSING DATE

For The GREENVILLE

^or New YbHow Pafesj ^

FELEPHONE DIRECTORY

WED., JAN. 22, 1964

BE SURE YOU ARE PROPERLY CLASSIFIED IN TH2

YELLOW PAGES

FOR ANY CHANGES CAU HTE LOCAL BUSINESS OFnCE758*9111

This Announcement Appeared In The Detroit Free Press

Detroit, Michigan

rtwit gxtt

.i....-.- ' ""January 8. 1964 '

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1964

Tumble Pirates 89 ^ 85

Otte Scores 30 Points As Bucs Lose 8th Game

Rv THARLFS VArOHAN Reflector Sports Editor

A capacity crowd of 2 800 spectatprs flowed into East Carolina College Memorial Gymnasium last night to witness an 89-85 upset victory bv the Atlantic Christian Bul-dcgs over the hosting East Carolina Pirates.

Down by a score of 63-54 '^ith 13 minutes remaining in the contest, the Bulldogs came hack to surge ahead of the Pirate.s 70-69 with nine minutes left.

East Carolina then tied the score 72-72 and went on to take a 73-72 lead. It wa.s the la.'it time the Pirates were to hold the advantage, however, RS the Bulldogs bounced back nroute to the upset verdict.

With .six minutes remaining, ACs Bill Fugate .stuffed a set shot through the hoop to boost the Bulldogs to a 74-73 leao. The Pirates could not regain the advantages throughout the remainder of the contest.

Atlantic Christian went on to increa.se its lead to as much as 10 points before the Bucs came back in a last ditch effort, gix quick points with only .seconds left on the clock enabled the locals to slice the Bulldogs winning margin to only four, 89-85.

The Pirates held control of the game almost entirely in the opening half of play. East Carolina would .surge ahead by as much as five points be- ; iore Atlantic Christian would j come back to narrow the Buc lead to one point.

With eight minutes left in the initial half, the Bulldogs ! pushed to a 2221 lead over ' th.e locals. The advantage then , changed from one team to the : ther during the remainder of the half with the fir.st stanza ; ending in a 42-42 deadlock. ' High .scoring honors for the | night went to East Carolina's 68 center Bill Otte. Otte con- ; nected on 12 fi-eld goals and | six charity tosses for a total of .30 point.s.

Three other Pirates al.so seared the nets with double figures. BcAiby Kinnard finished with 18 point.s, Jerry Woodside tallied 16, and Billy Brogdcn to.s.sed in 13.

Atlantic Christian was unimpressed by both Otte's 30-point effort and the four Bucs in two-digits. The Bulldogs put four of their own players in the double figure column.

Fugate set the pace for the winners with his long two-hrnded set .shots that touched only the bottom of the nets. The tall forw'ard .stutfcd 12 field goals through the hoop and three foul shots for 27 points.

Gary Johnson and Alton Hill displayed offensive prowess as they both connected with 21 points while *teammate Jerry Ashworth was hitting

ECC Frosh Drop Myrtle Beach AFB By 1M-87

Rose Wreistlers Topple Kinston

EAST CAROLINA LOST fheir eighth game of the season last night. (Leti) Grady Williamson (34) goes up

for a rebound. (Right) Bill Otte is all alone under the basket for a layup.

VMI Coach Says Standing Davidson Moves To 4th Don't Show SC Strength In Nation's Top Ten Poll

By ED YOUNG As.sociafed Press Sports Writer

VMI Coach Weenie Miller said today the Southern Conference basketball standings dont give a true picture of relative strength and never will unless the league .starts requiring each conference team to meet each of the others at least once per season.

If youre smart, you can schedule yourself into the championship tournament and win your.self a high seeding, the way

But, he says, look at it this ' By UAL BOCK

way; David.son and Tech. may-^ Associated Press Sports Writer be the best of all, don't even The quickest road to a berth play each o.hcr. David.son does bi The A.ssociated Press weekly

not play George Washington, ei-, basketball poll is the one paved ther. and Tech doesti t meet us victories, buU DePaul was

or The Citadel.

The shame of it is that the

shuffling in the spots behind the undefeated Bruins, whove won 15 .straight. The Uclans collected 38 first-place votes on the 43 ballots and accumulated 423 points.

With Billy Duckett and Dan Pa.squariello .setting the pace, the Ea.st Carolina Baby Buc.s rode to an overwhelming 114-87 victory over Myrtle Beach Air Force Base in a preliminary contest lasjjj night.

Ccach Gerafd Martellos charges took charge in the early .stage.s of the tilt and their lead was never challenged. All of the players on the freshman ro.ster scored with the exception of Mac Herdon, Herdon did not .score, but the frosh reserve also did not shoot.

The Baby Bucs ran away to a 21-8 advantage with 13 minutes left in the opening half i and they went on to increase their advantage to 57-39 at the end of tile fir.t lialf.

At the close of tlio first stanza, it was evident that the EC fro."!! would lini.sh the night with more than iflO . point.s.. The only question was who would score tlie 100th point.

The Iwmor went to T. A, Dodson who .sank a pair of foul shots with seven minutes left in the game to pu.sh the Baby Bucs to a 100-64 lead.

Coach Martcllo then substituted freely as the IcK'als continued to pull away from the visiting Myrtle Beach club (Which, incidentally, had the words Sloppy Joe's written acro.ss the 'front of their I jer.-:eys).

I Duckett walked awav with j the scoriftg honor.s for EC as I he to.ssed in 23 points while ' Pa.squariello hit the nets with 20 points. Both Charlie La-Rue and re.serve center Lynn Phillips tallied 12 iK)int.s. Saijfiers wa.s liigli for the ; losers and for the game as ! he hit the nets with 33 points, t Hart .scored 20 points in the Ic.'^ing effort.

KINSTON-Greenvilles Rose High wrestlers continued to dpminate the wrestling scene yesterday as the Phants trounced defending Northeastern Conference champion Kinston 36-10. t The Phantom grapplers. ' coached by Don Bennett, have * won all four of their matches i tluu' far this season, Bennett } noted with a twinkle in his : eye,'* We have our eyes set on i the concreapc championship this year. '

Last year, Rose High finished second in the conference meet behind the Kinston wrestlers.

Six qJ the local wrestlers are still unbeaten, having won all four of their matches. Ricky Lloyd. Chris Christopher. Paul Evans. Kenneth Willinms, Lee Whitehurst, and Van Harris are undefeated.

These six wrestlers plus Hamill and Buck were victors yesterdajt at Kinston.

Thursday, night. Coach Bennett will send his charges up against the State School for the blind in a meet scheduled to be held in the Rose High School gym. The match will begin at 6:30 p.m.

EXHIBITION RESULTS 105-pound class Hunning.s <G decision Sugg (K*: 120-Pound Tripp (Gt Pinned Bryan (K): 120-pound Van Nortwick G pinned Harrison (Kt; 127-pound Pinner (G> declsioned Stroud K); 127-

pound Leggett (G' pinned Whitlock tKi; 154-pound Malone (K) pinned Fleming (Gi. -

Meet Your Allstate

Detroit Appears To Need Veteran

If youre shopping for insurance, heres the !to talk to.

man

Bill Ellington

Sears Roebuck & Co. Store Office Phone: PL 8.3332 Res. Phone: PL 2-5830

beginning to wonder.

The Blue Demons had w'on 11 team which plays the mo.st con- straight games in what was to ference games takes the biggest been a rebuilding .season

risk of failing to make the tour- ^^t were unable to crack the

nament. Thats just not right. Then last week De- . . . _

Its unfair Paul whipped highly regarded ^ first-place vote,

" , Dayton 89-83 and presto, the

Under the conference rules, door to

Michigan jumped a notch to .second place with 350 points. Loyola of Chicago, idle last week, slipped to third with 294. Points were awarded on the

things are now," said Miller, the ninth-place team in the reg- swung " open They tell us we have to play 1 ular-season standings doesnt a special panel of writers and

10 conference games, but they compete in the eight-team tour- ' broadca.sters awarded the No 9

don't say we have to play every- nament that decides the confer- spot to DePaul this week

body. ence title and the entry in the j after Cmcinnati obligingly had

Just think, my VMI team , NCAA playoff.s. | dropped a pair of games and

finished first if 11 Citadel 2-5 and the ores- Qualified for dismissal. The

to^sc!:el.eSLl^dr"rd"wS '

w L ins.

'Myrtle Beach

Sanders .......

.. 8

17-21

Hart ..........

.. 7

6-10

Record.s .......

.. 2

0-0

McDonald .....

. 2

1-2

Albright ......

0 1

Monn .........

0-5

Martin ........

, 1

1-2

Miller .........

0-0

Marine.s .......

0-0

Totals . , ,.

25-41

Ea.st Carolina

Pasquaricllo . . .

. 7

6-7

Smith, G......

. 4

1-1

Baker ..........

1 2

33 20

5 8 4 3

LOS ANGELES (AP) One recent rumor was that the Detroit Pistons would tradje- Bailey Howell and Don Ohl to the San '

Francisco Warriors for Nate

Thurmond and Gary Phillips. ;

Inspecting their latest per-

formance, you get the idea that

Howell' He represents Allstate - the

and Ohl like it needs to get rid < i .u j *

of General Motors. company that takes the red tape

The two veterans scored 62 high cost out of insurance to points between them Monday give you more value for your night 2LS the Pistons won a money,

regular - sea.son game in Los i

Angeles for the first time, de- I Why not get the full story for feating the Lakers 118-107. your.self about Allstates moncy-

It was the only game on the National Basketball Association i * * "

schedule. i^pot claim service . . . and top-

quality protection. Stop by or

DePaul

Virginia conference ,games and plays ev- , ,

viiginia. ,------ ! among the also-rans this week.

MUler 'says he doe.s-t dispute that the present top teams in poll but there was plenty of

the .standings Davidson, 5-0 The only teams which get a i ------

in the league; Virginia Tech. look at all other conference

........ ^ 4-1; Wc.st Virginia, 6-3, and ^ clubs at least once arc Rich-

five ""field "goals and'two'K^^^ I George Washington, 4-4 are mond, with 16 conference

real class teams. ....... .

1. UCLA (38t

2. Michigan (2)

3. Chicago Loyola

4. Davidson <3;

5. Kentucky

6. Vanderbilt

7. VUlanova

8. Duke

9. DePaul 10. (Tic) Oregon St. 14 3

Wichita 13 3

15 0 423

12 1 350

11 1 294 14 0 270 13 2 .251

13 1

12 1 10 3 12 0

198

123

110

72 I

Duckett ..... 10

LaRuc ...... 6

Phillips ......... 5

Owen .......... 2

Dodson ......... 2

Adams ......... 3

Bonner ......... 1

Hogg ........... 3

Herndon ......... 0

Smith, L......... 4

3-4

Oil

2-3

0-0

2-2

0-0

1-2

5 23 12 12

6 6 2 6 0 9

National Basketball AFksoclation phone soon By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Result Detroit 118, Los Angeles 107 Todays Games Baltimore vs. Philadelphia at New York Cincinnati at New York Detroit at San Francisco Boston at St. Louis

Wednesdays Ganie.s |

Boston at Cincinnati |

Detroit at Los Angeles {

Philadelphia at Baltimore

Allstate Policies Include:

Auto

Homeowners

Boatowners

.Accident & Sickness

Fire

Life

Commercial Fire

Coniiiiercial Liability

Totals

49 16-22 114

COMING

THURSDAY

* OO* hmndm wm'

Allstate

tneuranc* CompaniM

KJmI WKt, *1.

Shots for 12.

The Bulldogs also led the Pirate.s in shooting percentages. AC hit 52 percent from the flcor and 68 percent from the free throw line while EC hit 50 percent from the floor and 67 percent from the line.

The only department dominated by the losing Pirates was the rebound department. Kinnard led the Buc.s in rebounding with 11 while Wood-side pulled down 10. Total re-

Bowling

Standings

I gaircs: Furman. wiMi 15; William and Mary, with 14, and West Virginia, with 13.

SERVICE STATION

as compared to Atlantic Christians' 39.

Last nights defeat by Atlantic Christian left the Bucs with six victories against

the Bucs will travel to Blacksburg, Va. to meet .strong Southern Conference foe Virginia Tech.

Box score:

ACC

Fugate ........

. 12

3-4

27 I

Hobbs ........

0-2

Hill ...........

, 6

9-14

Ashworth .....

2-2

Johnson ......

, , 8

5-6

Elliot .........

1-1

Tice ,........

.. 0

4-3

Totals ...

. 34

21-32

East Carolina

6-9'

Wood.sidc .....

.. 5

Kinnard ......

.. 8

2-2

Otte .........

. 12

6-9

Brogdcn ......

1-1

13 :

Williamson ...,

, 3

0-2

Parker ........

. 0

0-1

Phillips .......

0-1

Bovender ......

.. 0

0-0

Totals

15-25

85 1

I AAtB Carburetor .

. . 50

Avery.s citie.s Service

. 44

28,

N&L Body Shop

Varsity Gulf .........

Averys Gulf ........

. . 37

Mighty Midget ......

, . 30

Moseley IGA .......

. 28

: Overtons Super Mkt.

19 j

! HILLCREST LADIES

^Sullivans Crown ____

28 4

'Space House ........

Taff Office Equip. ..

39'2

32'^

'Greenville Tob. Cur.

Loui.se.s Dres.s Shop

28-2

43'a

Pood Mart

ITELDCREST .MEN

Carders ............

Spinners ..........

i Oddballs .............

' Untourhable.s ........

. . 2

WEDNESDAY MOURNERST

Dinos ...............

Pin Down.s ..........

Early Birds.........

Virginia Tech pla.vs only 10 conference gj^mcs, getting a look at all league rivals except Virginia Tech.

Virginia Tech plays only 10 conference games. Davidson only 11. George Washington, with 12 legue games, meets everyone except Davidson. Millers Keydets have 14 conference games, playing at all league 28, rivals except Virginia Tech, The VMI-Tech rivalry, one of the conference's oldest, was ter-minatecf after a - disagreement last year over conduct at a game at VMI.

There were no games In the conference Monday night and none is .scheduled tonight.

OLD

86 PROOF

crazy Leg.s ......... 37

Orbits ............. 26

Cardinals .... 25

Fights

Mondays Fights

PHILADELPHIA - Stanley Haywaj-d, 151. Philadelphia.

outpoiJitcd Dick Tunier, 151, Philadelphia. 10.

TOKYOMasao Gondo, Japan, outpointed Funilo zu. 157t2, Japan, 12.

Bluffers ..........

, , 241J

39'i:

Striketts ..........

40'2

1 Angels ...........

.19

j FIELDCREST

LADIES

FieMcrest Flyers .

____ 42

Red Devils .......

____ 40

i Twi.stcrs ..........

.... 38

Black Angels .....

.... 14

160,

Kal-

The St. Louis University soccer team retained the 1963 NCAA title by beating Navy.

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't! V-'

AFTER LOSS TO ACC ... Some 75 ECC students gathered in the front f college gymnasium with a dummy and a sign reading; "Coach (?) Carr We Went a Big*Time Basketball Coach." Students took action last night after ECC's loss to what the students termed "ACC, a high school basketball team."

_ (Reflector Staff Photo)

Ortiz, Lane In Legal Skirmish Before Figh t

NEW YORK AP) World lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz and No. 1 contender Ken-py Lane likely will have to punch their way out of some Itcal klrmlshes before they ever get to climb in a ring and ; throw punches at each other.

The World Boxing Association 1 has been trying to arrange a i championship fight between Or- : tiz, of New York, and Lane, of ' Muskegon, Mich., for some time. The entire matter seemed settled Saturday but began to gel; a bit complicated Monday, i Ortiz, bc'arding a plane in San I Jean for % trip to New York. fd he would sue the WBA if I organization tries to strip ! '1 of his crown for meeting J or lightweight champion 1 '^h Elorde in a title fight.

At the same time. Lane ran i'.o trouble wdth the Pennsyl-va">ia Athletic Commission over bout with Johnny Bizarro.

Ortiz said he ' had made commitment with promoter Lope Sarreal for a February champlonahip fight with Elorde. gnd will go through with it despite WBA opposition.

The WBAs executive committee denied Saturday an application for a championship fight between Ortiz and Elorde. Instead, the committee approved a contract for a title fight between Ortiz and Lane, to be held April 4. in Puerto Rico.

The Ortiz-Lane contract prohibits Ortiz from dcfendmg his title before the match or against Elorde. The WBA .said Ortiz could fight Eloixle, but not for the title.

Lane, meanwhile. ' an into trouble wdth the Penns.vlvania commls.sion. which said it had received' a telegram from

Lanes manager. Pete Petros-key. saying Lane could not go tliroug3i with a fight against Bizarro, scheduled for Jan. 30 in Erie, Pa.

Commi.ssion Chairman Frank B. Wlldman Jr. said Lane must

McKinney Unsnaps Seat Beit In Early Stages Of Contest

j By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If Wake Forest Coach Bonc.s McKinney intended liis seat bi*U as a good luck chami, it must have been a whammy instead.

His basketball Deacons lost at home to Maryland. 91-82, Monday night and McKinney junked the Ijelt l>efore the half.

McKinney, famous for his courtside acrobatics, sti hiiruielf to the bench with a tomobile s(^t belt. But Wake Forest lost a 12-poin early in the game, he had tV let off steam. Off came the belt and up bounced McKinney.

He has yet to discover a solution to the Deacons inconsi.sten-cy.

All ACC teams take a break for exams until Saturday when Clemson is at South Carolina in the regionally televised afternoon game.

In Saturay night games. Duke plays rugged Tennessee of the Southeastem Conference at Greenslxiro. Virginia is host to Virginia Tech of the Southern Conference and N. C. State entertains the Camp Lcjeune Ma-ines in an exhibition contest .t will not count in the records.

CO.MING

THURSDAY

^330=

Picked as one of three challengers to defending champion Juke. Wake has a 2-3 confer--nce record and a.s fallen to iifth behind North Carolina a"d Clemson who are tied for fourth. The IX'acons are 5-2 at home but a frustrating 1-6 on the road;

Maryland broke a four-game losing streak with the victory and climbed out of a four-way tie into third all by them.selves.

The Terps, without leading scorer and rebounder Gary Ward who broke his left foot against N.C. State last Saturday night, had six men in double figures. Sam McWilliams with 20 poinU and Scott -Terguson with 17 led the way for the sophomore-studded Terps. Butch Hassells 23 was high for Wake.

Maryland is 4-3 in the conference. behind Soufli Carolina <3-21 and pacesetting Duke which b 6-0 and 10-3. ,

COLLEGE

SCORES

(ollege Basketball By THE .ASSO(IATEI) PRE.SS

McmphLs St. 83. Chi. Loyola 65 Maryland 91. Wake Forest 82 Portland 104, Nevada 74 Mondays Results ADD COLL BKB Atlantic Christian 89, East Carolina 85

NEW HIEF DKPl TV

RALEIGH <APi John C. Daniel Jr.. 42. was named chief deputy commissioner of insurance Monday, He has been a j member of tfl^' Slate Highway Commissions legal .staff.

In .swinging a golf club the head of the club may reach 120 miles per hour but the hands travel .30 mph or less.

Notice Of Commissioners Sale

Of Real Estate Known As

Proctor Hotel Property

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered in the Special Proceeding en titled "Charles R. Flanagan and wife, Eugenia G. Flanagan, et al. vs. Josephine Flanagan Blanc and husband, Victor Blanc" on the i6th day of January, 1964, the undersigned Commissioner will, on

Monday the 17th day of February, 1964 At 12:00 O'clock Noon

at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest

bicider for cash, subject to confirmation by the Court, that certain real property described at follows: r r r

That certain lot or parcel of land located on the southeast corner of the inter-Mctien of Evans and Third Streets in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and well known as tha Procter Hotal property and baginning at the southeast corner of tha intorsaction of Evans and Third Slreats and running thence with the south pwperty line of Third Street, South 73 deg. 56 mln. East, 132 feet, cornering; thence South 16 deg. West, 87 feet, cornering; thence North 73 deg. 56 min. West, 132 feet to a corner in the east property line of Evans Street; thence with the East property line of Evans Street, North 16 deg. East, 87 feet to the point of the beginning.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10% of his bid to show good faith.

This the 16th day of January, 1964.

R, B. LEE

Cqinmissioner ' ...

Plaster Of Paris Doesn't Work As Said By Kearns

MILWAUKEE (AP)-It didnt work, the Milwaukee Journal said after recreating the method of encasing Jack Dempseys hands in plaater of parts as his manager says was done for the heavyweight title fight with Jess Willard more than 40 years ago.

Journal boxing writer Evans. Kirkby says standing for all the main figures were assembled to do all the things Jack Kearns said in a magauelne article were done before the fight in which Demi^y belted out Willard in three rounds on July 4, 1919 in Toledo.

"Using the same materials in the same way that Kearns de- cribed, showed that a plaster}

j fist could not be' made that ! way,Kirkby wrote. Or may-f be we werent good plasterers. , Standing in for Kearns in the . experiment was Al Fain, vet-! eran boxing figure who has taped boxers hands for more than half a century. Eddie Met-rie, a boxing manager and gymnasium operator, took the part of Walter Moynahan. Willards chief second. Frank Linneman.stons, a Golden Gloves heavyweight, was assigned Dempseys part.

The Kearns descrlHion told how he wound in Dempseys bandages as Moynahan looked on, then u.se<i a .sponge to soak the wrappings. The next step, as related by Kearns, was to

Edwards First Cincinnati Player To Sign '64 Terms

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Cincinnatis Johnny Edwards, the busiest catcher In the major leagues last year and the only j player benched by an umpire,

' is the first member of the Reds, I to sign his 1964 baseball con-! tract.

I Edwards, a 2.5-year-old left-handed batter who has improved In each of his three years in the majors, caught 148 games last season and led the National League with 1,101 total chances, 1,008 putouts and prol> ably the most embarrassing incident of the season.

That came at the All-Star game in Cleveland, where Edwards became conspicuous by his presence,

Ed Bailey had started behind , the plate for the National Leaguers, and in the bottom of

I the third inning. Manager Al t Dark decided to make a switch. In went. Edwards. And out he ' came, just as promptly. Then ^ Dark came out of the dugout.; And Bailey went into the game.

: Umpire Hank Soar explained

' to Dark that all starters, except ^ pitchers, must play at least the first three innings. !

Be.sldes, Edwards, 18 other' players signed Mondaythe Los Angeles Dodgers again No. 1 on a quantity basis with seven. ' Agreeing to terms with the world champions were infielders Dick Tracewskl and Derrell Griffith, pitchers Nick Willhite, Ken Rowe, Norm Koch and Larry Staab and first baseman-outfielder Wes Parker.

The Chicago Cubs signed pitchers Fred Burdette, Wayne Carlander and Wayne Shurr and infielder Leo Burke.

I heavily sprinkle the plaster of ' Paris from a powder can onto

* the s<Miked bandages.

Ail was done as prescribed, said Kirkby, whose story continued:

"What did we get when the mess had dried? '

"We got a thin layer of soft cement which cracked at a ! alight touch and ieli from the : bandages at a slight brushing. Little if any of the piaster of Paris would have been on the bandages by the time Dempsey traveled from his dressing room

to the ring, where the glovjes were put on. If any had re-i mainefl, it would have turned

i to powder at the first light blow. , ,

! * "It appears that Kearns, one ' of the greatest of old fashioned pitchmen, conned to the end."

Kirkby and his crew carried the experiment one step further and found a way to produce a reasLMiably formidable weapor But the construction was so elaborate, Kirkby said, that Dempsey and Moynahan would have to have known what was going on. This does not fit with Kearns report that DemPsey was too nervous to notice what, was taking place.

This method involved dusting plaster of paris onto every circle of gauze, adding the water and letting each layer dry before the next was added.

Kirkbys report on the experiments added one more line: "Dempsey deser\'es something better than unproved and unprovable charges after all these years,

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fulfill the obligation to fight Bizarro or face su.spension in Pennsylvania. He added that should Lane fail to meet Bizarro, the commLssion would take action to have Lane suspended by the WBA.

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MICHAEL

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CHAPTER 12

The noise from the square had died down. There were occasional shouts, but they seemed to be the shouts of people in authority. Over aU. the loudspeaker boomed steadily. Then the voice stopped speaking, there was a crackling, and music blared out. !

In the Maria - Theresien - Strasse Helmut Angel and Laura ran into a roadblock. Two troop carriers were across the street, i Helmut spoke to the young, j good - looking sergeant of gend- armerie, and they were allowed to pass.

- The sergeant seemed to know ! you, said Laura.

He ought to, said Helmut. He was on my ski team last year.

Why are they blocking thei roads?

Thats Julius. Its his idea of security. If anything happens, you put^a cordon round, quick. You can work out the answers later. The first thing is to keep everyone where they are.

Was he expecting trouble?

Helmut looked at her sideways out of his brown eyes, and said, He was brought up in a hard school. Here we are. I expect your brother will be back soon.

He parked the car. walked with her into the hallway of the flats, and pressed the button for the lift.

Would you like me to come up with you?

I shidl be alLright, she said. Frau Rosa will be there.

If you do want me for anything, please telephone me, I shall only too pleased. Here.

I will give you my card. It has my telephone number on It. Youve been very kind, she said.

There was one other thing I wanted to say. I think it would be wiser to forget all that you may have seen, or may not have seen, in the square. Eyes play strange tricks. Auf wiederseh-en.

He gave an absurd little click with his heels, swung about, and^ was gone.

Laura shut the lift door, and pressed the button whlch would take her up to her brothers flat on the top floor. But I wasnt seeing things. She said it aloud as If Helmut were in the lift with her. And Ive got particularly good eyesight, she added, as she fitted the key into the lock. Frau Rosa!

There was no answer. Frau Rosa was evidently out, shopping or watching the parade.

A key clicked in the lock and, as Laura turned, her brother Charles came in, followed by a stout little man whom she remembered seeing seated next to him at the parade.

My colleague, Dr. Pi s o n 1,

said

otoMiHipimza.

ACROSS

1. Foodfish 5. Ill-bchaved boy

8. Newt

11. Rodent

12. W. Ind. sorcay

13. Sp. seaport

14. Ardor

15. Nil 17. Bond

19. Constrictor 20i Teased 24. Egg; comb.

form 27. Chickadee 29. Persevere

31. Indite

32. Vocally

33. Compa point

35. Exhaustion

40. Medley

43. Birch

44. Swed. coin

45. Thor's stepson

46. Sicilian resort

47. Flat-bottomed boat

48. Pig genus

49. Musical symbol

DOWN

1. Farm building

2. Vigorous

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PZZH

9. Rsh's propeller 10. Rig out 16. Demigod 18. Cow shark 21. Siam.

3. Street urchin

4. Fixed star

5. Hold

6. Eastern name

7. Damage

8. Bombyx

136

hr tint* 22 mln.

P Nws/moturi

t-ai

length measure; var.

22. Adjective suffix

23. Cave

24. Edible root

25. Stamp bcit-tery block

26. Athamas' wife

28. Underground passages

30. Volcanic rock

34. Penetrate

36. Eskimo house

37. Gull

38. Jap. coins

39. Membership

40. E-xnct bird

41. Slip up

42. Gather, as grouse

Ital^ Consul General.

Charles.

Dr. Pisoni bowed.

Am I glad to see you! isaid Laura to Charles, Did you have any trouble getting back?

No trouble at all. And I hope it stays that way. Schatzmann seems to have everything under control.

What happened?

The crowd tried to lynch Boschetto. The Colonel had half a dozen truckloads of gendarmerie in reserv'e, tind he wMs-tled them up. They got Boschetto away but they had to shoot to do it.

Who is Boschetto?

Dr. Pisoni took this questlMi. He is an Italian from Bolzano. I understand that he has just been released, after a three-year prison sentence for assault and robbery.

He must be mad, said Charles.

No other explanation is possible, agreed Dr. Pisoni. It was a statement of diplomatic faith. It was an unbelievable outrage. A Prince of the Church.

And particularly unfortunate that it should have happened when

Yes.

When what? asked Laura. Dr. Pisoni told me just before the parade. There was an unhappy incident in the South Tyrol last night not far from Bolzano. A group of terrorists attacked an Italiiin police station. Two policemen were killed and three were injured. It would have been serious enough as an isolated incident. But now Laura said, Would^ Boschetto have known anything about it? If Dr. Pisoni had only learned about it through official circles?

News travels quickly in this part of the country.

Especially bad news.

All the same, said Laura, a man like that. It's hard to believe that he would hear about It before it got into the paper. There was a personal involvement here, said Dr. Pisoni. It is possible that Boschetto may have been given this news in advance of the genertil public. One of the pollcem e n who was killed was his brother. It w'as clear to Laura that this was news to Charles as well. For a moment the embryo dipl(Mnatic mask sUpp e d and a look of honest excitement had taken its place.

Laura said, That doesnt tie hr very well with your first conclusion. does it? You said he was mad. If he had a brother killed by the Austrian terrorists, and got to know, about it before it came out In the papers, he sounds to me a pretty smooth performer.

Dr. Pisoni nodded, If it was thought that Boschetto had official support in this matter that It was a reprisal It could lead to almost any consequences.

I thought hed been in prison until yesterday, said Laura. How could he possibly have any official support. Hes a criminal.

Governments have used criminals before now, said Charles.

Well, I dont believe It. I think you were right the first

Wen, I dont believe it. I thiak you were right the first itime. Hes Jus4 a madman. Hed I probably had too mivm ib drink. And he couldnt be stuped from waving Jiis arms and shouting. His friends were trying to hold him down. I saw him. He was right op|K)site me.

I You saw him >do the shoot-jing?

Now look, Charles, said Laura, lets get this quite i straight. Boschetto did not shoot I the Bishop."

' He was taken with a gun In I his hand." said Dr. *soni. Many people standing near him saw him pull it out, and saw him fire it, twice.

^ Im not denying that. said Laura. Now that the crisis had 'arrived she felt surprisingly icalm. But the shots he fired iwent nowhere near the Bishop.

I He was struggling with the peo-jple standing around him. The Bishop was shot from .a turret window beside the portico of the theater. I saw the gun. When I was getting away from the square I saw the man who had used it. He was slipping out of the theater by a side door. And I not only saw him, but I recognized him.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville*, N. C.~TMeday,_January 21, 19649

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(Continued from page 4) gress on some of them this year, or later if he had been re-elected, which he almost certainly would have been had he lived.

Right there, in the American attitude toward him, came the most obvious change in all his presidency. In the 1960 election he had barely squeezed into the White House.

But at the time of his death Kennedy was so enormously popular at home and abroad, as the universal grief at his death showed, there could have been little doubt about his success if he ran again.

In the long run the most significant change may have been in the attitude of the Soviet Union, Kennedy must get great credit for that, but not all. Two other factors were Red China and the depressed Russian economy.

The Russians are still an antagonist. But in the strange chemistry of history they may have undergone a shift in thinking which is not yet fully apparent but may turn out to be profound.

When Kennedy took office Premier Khrushchev was still seething at President Dwight D. Eisenhower, although this may have been an act he felt he had to put on, because of the American plane shot down over the Soviet Union in 1960, Khrushchev must have mistaken Kennedy for a boy on a mans errand. He pushed his luck. His luck ran out. He threw up the Berlin wall. Kennedy instantly enlarged the American forces.

Khrushchev brcrfce a voluntary nuclear test ban and resumed testing. Kennedy did the same. Khrushchev then tried his biggest push, putting missiles in Cuba. Kennedy forced him to back down. Khrushchev changed.

He signed a nuclear testp ban treaty. His attitude changed, He became more friendly. It was Kennedy who made this possible by refraining from belligerency. This was one of his great achievements.

But other forces were working to- take some of the belligerency out of Ghrushchevs attitude toward the West; His economy was -.in trouble, he needed w'heat; and Soviet-Red Chinese relations crashed. In Kennedys short presidency the Soviet Union definitely lost dominion over the Communist world,

French President Charles de Gaulle became increasingly troublesome and obstinate but no doubt he would have been that way with any president, as he just showed. With President Johnson in the White House, De Gaulle Is now going to rec(^ize Red CHiina, which this country had hoped he wouldnt.

Kennedy clearly adopted Elsenhowers placid and very often Ineffectual technique of trying to avoid disputes at home, particularly with Congress. As a result,' Kennedy fought far less fiercely for his programs than he might have. As a result, Congress treated him pretty coolly.

Some of last years racial explosions might have been avoided if Kennedy had one more fighting with Congress, specifically if he had proposed and insisted upon a strong civil rights program.

Instead, it was the explosions themselves that forced him into offering such a program. Now its Johnsons baby. It remains to be seen how hard hell fight for it.

Acquired Ideas On Attendance

CUYAHOGA FALLS. Ohio (AP) Before Menzo Preston joined the Cuyahoga Falls police force, he wis a truant officer.

Apparently that gave him some Ideas about attendance. Hes chief now, is retiring after 26 years on the force, and notes that he never has missed a day of work.

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TlESDAY j 7:00Lawbreaker

- 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC ! 8;30You Dont Say. NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show,

; 10:00Andy Williams Show, 11:00Weather 111:05News and Sports ' 11:15Tonight Show, . nBC WEDNESDAY i 6:25Aspect i 6:55Carolina Weather j 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 '10:25Mohning News, NBO 10:30Word for Word, NBO 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Mis.sing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Middav Movie 2:00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2:26Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, 3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00New scope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News. NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30'The Virginian. NBC 9:00Espionage, NBC 11:00The Eleventh Hour, 11:00Weather 11:05^News and Sports 11:15'J'onight Show, NBC

NBC

7:30TeU It to Ihe Camera. 8:00Red SkeltoKXBS 9:00Petticoat Jun^on, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, (jBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00weather

11:0O-News Final

11:15Unseen

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Lone Ranger 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Dobnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS U-00Love of Life. CBS l:2S^^Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password. CBS

2:30Houseparty, CBS

3;(K)_To Tell the Truth. CBS

3:25News, CBS

3:30Edge of Night, CBS

4:00Secret Storm. CBS

4:30Hennesey

5:00Bozo the Clown

5:30Woody Woodpecker

6:00Exclusively Sports

6:15Early Evening News

6:25Weather

6:30News. CBS

7:00Caged

9:00Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15TTiree Sailors and a Girl

11:15Sports 11:20Carolina, Theater WEDNESDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina 7:30-Barker Bill 9:00Jack La Lanne 9.30Early Show 11:00Price is Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys :

12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Einle Ford 2:30Love That Bob 2:55Lisa Howard

Parmer

3:00~Oe^raJ Hosi^tal 3:30Queen for A Day 4; 00Trilmaster 5:00Have Gun 5:30Everglades 6:00ABC Nfws 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:3087th Precinct 7:30Ozzle and Harriet 8:00Patty Duke 8:30Parmers Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:00Charming 11:00ABC Newa 11 ;10Weather 11:15Sports 11:20Carolina Theater

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6.0 Acres Cotton

4,7 Acres Peanuts

59.0 Acres Corn Base

Farm located in Falkland Township approximately 3 miles southeast oAFalkland 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 ail bids reserved.

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10Th Dlly Rflctor, Grcnvilf, N. C.-*Tuw(ty+ J#nury 21; 1964

No Endorsing By Ohio Demos

^ COLMBS, Ohio AP) prni.NPrpd Drmocratlc votcre will rircide withwit a rrcom-mrndaUwi from the Ohio party hrp8ui7Uon bctwpcn Lt, Col. .John H. GH*nn Jr. and tncum-bful U.S. Srn. Hcplcn M. Young for Soualr nomination in Ohio.*! May 5 primary olec-Uon.

Ttio GJonn camp. Young and Slaip Drmocratlc Chairman .. Y'iMiam L. Coleman all say ^ thry are satisfied with the out-' rrmr of Mwidaya political hassle

Rut the newcomer to politics. Glrnn. appears to be the big aiiier.

The .slate's first preprimary political convention since adop-

Two Boys In A Girls' College

DETROIT '(AP) Take two young fellows, enroll them with Mfl girls in what previously had been an all-girl school, and what more could any men Want?

Well, said Jeroslave tJerry) Sup and Rnbert Woods Monday, things would be just perfect at Mercy College "If we had a ' ba.seball diamond, a football field and a few more guys,"

Stip and Woods enrolled at Mercy last September, the first j male students in the colleges i program to cr^tllp a co-educa-1 tlonal student body.

D. FALSE TEETH

Roek, Slid* or Slip?

fASTEETH. an improv*d powder to b* *prlnkled on upper or lower plete*. bolds false teeth more firmly tu place Do not Bllde. slip or rock. No gummy, ooer. paatT tAste or feellnp. FA8-TBETH U alkaline (non-acid Doea Bot eour Check* 'Jilate odor" (den-kure bwath). Get rASTSETH at aqr Buater.

tion of the popular-primary .system two generations ago broke up w.'ithout endorsement for either Young of Glenn "and a.s a re.sult. for nolMKly for any office at .stake this .year.

It w'as "mis.slon accom-plLshed for backers of Glenn, the 42-year-old Marine Coips veteran who Iocketed to fame 23 month.s aco the first American to orbit the eatth.

Young said In Washington Monday night that the convention re.sult left him "very .serene and conten tcd^ and expectant of victory. But the 74-year-old senator, opposed by a man 32 years hLs junior.'^ had called for a showdown on endorsement for whatever value It might have had in getting the grass-roots party force.s out in his behalf.

Coleman only Sunday night liad told Young that he could have the convention endorsement if he wanted it.

So when the delegates voted .343 .329 against .single endor.se-ments for each office. It had to shape up a.s a triumph for the Glenn orce^; This was just what their strategy had called for

Glenn remained In hLs hotel suite several floors above the ballroom where the convention was taking place Afterward, he told newsmen* "You know I would like to say .something but Im not allowed to "

He has explained that he cant campaign or take a more active pa It in politics until his relea.se from the Marine Corps come.s through.

Opines N.C. Is 'Reasonable'

BLACK MNTAIN. N C AP*~Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. .-aid Monday North Carolina has been one pf the most rea-, .sonable .states in handling the civil rights probleni.

Dr, King, head of the Southern Christian leadership Conference, Ls he> with mernber.s of hb staff for a three-day ".staff relrept" at In-The-Oaks Epi.scopal Dioce.se center, 'The 'Tneeting ends Wednesday.

He .said in an interview "the problem of civil rights is a national'one and no .section of the country can Iwast of clean hands In the, area of brotherhood."

Dr. King .said churche.s have made progress but "11 oclock j on Sunday morning is still the mo.t ..segregated hour In America

The Negro leader .singled out MLsst&sippi and Louisiana and the worsC trouble spots In the civil rights movement and aid the next move w'Ul be an al-ou assault on the problem, not a concentration of any one phase.

Dr. King said hLs first knowledge of the fesumption of dcm-on.slrations in Chapel Hill came when James Farmer, national director of the Conres.s of Racial Equality. Informed him after the ultimatum w'a.s Lssued.i

Balloon Plan For 65

By ROBERT CCKfKE inconceivable to all of u.s that

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif., Mrs. Keiths descent wa,s not (APn Barbara Keith, the flying seen and she located, grandmother who died at .sea "Wc ixlieve the niagmficent duiing the first Catalina aian- performance of Ed Zo.*-! in wiii-

Racers Pearson Seeks Better

U.S. France Relations

a morning conference at th

White House to be followed by a lunchcMi and a brief aftemooo meeung ending wii the Issv ayice of a ccaiunimique.

The major Mheduled event of the Pearson visit will be an exchange of notes in the presence of the President and prime minister by Secretary of State I>an Rusk and Canadian Foreign

the

Bv JOHN .M. HIGHTOWER Ptench leader and is known to

be deeplv conrx^med about the-Secretary Paul Martin on WASHINGTON lAP) Cana-i riff betw'oen two of the major Columbia^ River project, dian Prime Minister Le.ster B. j ^^lions in the Atlantic Alliance.

Pearson is expected to talk ,.,aid that hLs desire

nel hot air balloon race,^ wa.s named "the first lady of hA air ballontdnp a.s plans were laid for next year's race Mrs Keith, 42, from Hartford. Conn.. was found hi the ocean Monday, locked in the .seat of the hot air balloon that had lifted her off Santa Catalina Lsland 48 hours earlier.

An autopvsy .showed .she drowmed Cliief Deputy Coroner Gene Ma-^.sey also said .she de-veiopMl fMieumonia before she died.

He estimated the balloon fell into the sea aliout pm.

Saturday, and said the time of death was probably 2 a.m. Sunday, almo.st 8 hours later, Memtx'rs of the California Balloon Club, however, were undaunted.

nlng the i-ace, landing .saiely and exactly where predicted

with President John.son during a \i.sit beginning - today about (he po.ssibility of fhwling ways 1.0 improve relations between

while other balloomsts came Johnson and French President down jiust .short of the mainland, | charles de Gaulle.

indicates the challenge and competitiveness of the race,

"Tlic balloonists are anxious to .see the race continue, and the club is forniulating plans for next years race, hoping to ex- cmplify the spirit typified by the first lady of hot air ballooning, h Barbara Keith.*

Mrs. Keiths body was located eight miles off Dana Point by the crew of a Coast Guard cutter. The recovery spot Ls about 2.3 miles due ea.st of Santa Cata- , lina Lsland, where nine balloon-' ists took off Saturday aftenioon.

The outlook for closer ties bi.-tween Paris and Washingtoi. as U S officials see the situation, is dark at the moment e.spt'cial-Iv liecause of the recent deci-1 .sion by De Gaulle to recognize Communist China.

Pearson spent last week in Paris He conferred with the!

.ADVRRTISIN CLINICS ,

HENDERSON <AP>~ North , Carolina Merchants Association * president John T. Church said

to do everything pos.sibIe to reduce the differences and to stress pos.sibilities of accord

rather -than disagreement would l>e reflected in hLs discussions with, the President here.

The Canadian leader, who was cmce his countrys amba."^ sador in Wa.shington, Is due here in midaftenioon.

The first opportunity the men will have for policy talks will come twxipht at a diimer for the President and Fir.st Lady at the Canadian Embassy. Wednesday the two leaders have scheduled

The White House said the notes will provide for carrying out a treaty signed In 1961 for extensive * power' development and flood control projects on the Columbia River which will eventually make greatly expanded .sources of electric power throughout the Northwest.

COMING

THURSDAY

Coast Guard spokesmen said ' Monday a series of retail adver

Mrs. Keith'.s body, encased in an inflated lifejacket, was tied to the balloons gas tanks by a

In a prepared statement Issued after a meeting Monday,. 25-foot rope, they said; "We are all tembly Another length of

N.AMED J1 DGE

RALEIGH fAPi - Hubert F May. a law partner of Rep Harold Cooley. D-N.C , wa.s named a special Superior Court Judge Monday by , Gov Terry Sanford. May a Na.shville at-tomey, is a former Superior Court .solicitor.

Right To Tend Bar Restored

DECATUR, ni. (AP-~A11 women in Decatur at least 21 years of age now may tend bar.

The' City Council repealed a restriction on bartending by women.

The ordinance, adopU'd in January 1959, peniiitte/l only tho.se women who are tavern licen.sees or wives of licensees to be bartenders.

The original ordinance wa.s paascd becau.se male bartenders thought the lower paid waitresses would be taking their jobs.

phones

are takeh for (jranted until.,.

yolCre where one isn't!

grieved at the pa.s.sing of a gallant and wonderful person. Barbara Keith.

"With the number of boats and aircraft in the area, it is

Soybean Crop Contrasts With Other Produds

Soybeans would make a good candidate fon-'an- agricult u r a I 1 believe it or not.

Their position offers sharp contrast to that of other basic farm commodities.

Soybean prices arc good. They are not in surplus. The outlook for the crop Ls described as "bright, farni officials report.

Whats more. Tar Heel farmers .seem to" be doing a good job of grabing their share of this income opportunity, j "Our acreage has really I jumped. commented How a r d I Small, extension agronomist at I North Carolina State College I Tar Heel farmers planted about i-74h.(XK) acres of soybeans In '196?, an Increase of about 150,-! (KM) acres in two years.

Here In Pitt County, Soybean acreage harvested jumped from 12.250 acres In 1959 to 16,163 acres in 1962.

On the State level, inc o m e i from the crop hit about $40 million in 1963, an increase of $8 million in two years.

As a result, soybeans are nin-, ning neck-and-neck with peanuts I for thiiri place as a source of cash farm income in North Car-I olina. Tobacco, of course, is first; cotton is second.

"With the 10 per cent cut In . tobacco allotments and the good soybean prices we are now having, I wouldn't be surprised if we didnt go to 8(X),000 acres this year," Small stated.

The exact acreage, he belicv-' es. will depend on the weather and prices between now and planting time. Prices in recent weeks have exceeded $2.70 per buMiel. Some farmers have re-' ported holding their beans for ^ $3 per bushel. i

"Prices could reach $3 by April or May." Small continued "But when soybean prices get too high, feed manufacturers start looking for other things to u.sr in their rations."

' Soybeans are supported nation-' ally at $2.2.5 per bushel. Prices have not been that low in over two ycar.s, Small reported.

The soybean carryover at the end of the cun-ent year is ex-; peeled to be about 10 million : hu.shels, . .enough to run the i cnishing mills for two w'eeks. j Soylx^ans. introduced In t h 1 .s i Country from the Orient' about , the (Tim of the century, Ls one of the nations most versatile crops.

Their major use is in llve.stock feed. A healthy 25 per cent of the crop is exported, it was re-I ported.

"We have the potential in

North Carolina for growing a million acres of soybeans and

, averaging 28 bushels per acre. Small said.

Soybeans can be grown In nearly every area of the State, although the biggest acreages

are on the high organic soils of the Tidewater region. The average State yield in 1963 was about 24 bushels per acre.

rope tied her body to a stuffed poodle she had laughingly described as her copilot.

Using chinics Ls planned to aid i Tar Heel merchants in combatting unethical advertising schemes. Church said "thous-1 ands of advertising dollars are being channeled to sources not regarded as legitimate adverts- i ing outlets.

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

318 So. EVA.NS STREET f

We Ben and Install MAGEES CARPETING ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOI>eUM Floor Covering Senico Your Frigldalre Dealer PL 2-2514 ' GREENVILLE, M. O.

Lived There, But Skipped Classes

Of course, the cost is so little that phones are

almost everywhere. And the. more you use it, the more your phone is worth to ybu!

Enjoy it often.

MARSHALL, Mo. (AP)-Mls-.souri Valley College officials said Monday that Denward Campbell, 20. Delraar, Del., paid his fees la.st September and lived in a dormitory but never went to class.

The youth, who attended Missouri Vsyiley last year, repottd-ly confided to friends he was resting up for the second se-me.ster.

The registrars office had no records, of Campbell as a student but bu.siness office files showed he paid $743 .50 for the first .semester tuition, room and board, student'fees and In-sui-ance.

F.4RFWFI I RECEPTION !

MOSCOW tAP - The Soviet a government scheduled a fare- W well Kremlin reception for Fi- M del Castro tonight as the C\iban _ prime minister wound up his O visit to the Soviet Union.

4T I E AST 60 DEAD

'RIO DF JANB:IR0, Brazil I I AT: - The flooding Jeqnltin-i honha Rher has drew'ned at least 60 persons alwit 400 ntlles 1 Dortb of Hi '

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UP THg I6M?. \ TH6IK NgW I WHV NOT ;.ef6M \ WOl?< mi 1 (lONTAcr. >

, TWEV ONLY kMIfP HOUP^

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COUUON'fVOl

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The Daily Ref^ctor, GreenvHfe, N. C.Tuesday, iantfCfy 2!, 1|AD it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Provisions For Varied Incomes

EDITOR'S NOTE-For those ho use the familiar form 1040 In filingo a tax return on 1063 Income, there are a number of provisions covering various types of income. Here, in the second of five special articles, Is an explanation of income tax return forms.

By JAMES MARLOW Asswlaled Preai Writer

Anyone can file his 1963 income tax return on form 1040.

Some have to. Form 1040A is simpler, but to use it you must i each return.

it of $1,000, whether or not your expenses ran that high.

2. Or, if your expenses were really higher than that standard deduction allowed everyone 10 per cent of income up to a limit of $1,000you can claim them in full but must itemize them to show you had them.

Two special nc^es on husbands and wives;

1. If a man and wife file sep^ arate returns and ^ take the standard deduction, tliey are allowed to take 10 per cent of their income up to only $500 on

fit special rule.

You have no choice and must use 1040:

1. If your income was $10.000 or more.

2. If, no matter how big or' use 1040A.

2. If a man and wife fe separate returns and one of them itemizes deductionsi, then both must Itemize and both must use 1Q40. In such a case neither can

little your income, you want to itemize your deductible expenses in order to claun them In full.

3. If you had more than $200 Income in dividends or interest or wages from which tax was not withheld.

You can use 1040A only;

The under-$5,000 income people, who accept the'standard 10 per cent deduction without itemizing, can find their tax in the tax-table in the IRS instruction sheet.

For them the 10 per cent deduction, since all taxpayers are allowed that much, already has

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

MsLEDG?;THE ACCOUNTAKT, SPMT NINE LONG DAVS PUTTING J*.P 3ULGE-OnOMS 15ETURNS IN APPlE-PlE 0PP5-

GALY and SHORTEN

^ASr iSAR iou WRE /.C2 ^ ac/c- 11 HOPS iou u /

9B MOm CAf^BPUL ms T/MB ! Z

So AT LONG LAST THE PROJECT IS FiNALLT FINISMED OR. IS IT^

miEOGBRlJmS IS BULGESOTVDMf t Just FOUND a small itbm-^vbrtr/v/al-v. another $ is poo IN TAX DBDCTIONS \

SQUEBZB ItiN.WlLLiOU?

------

1. If your income w^s under been allowed for in the table. $10,000. ' Tf youre in the under-$5.000

2. If it w'ELs entirely in W'ages bracket, but for some reason from which tax was withheld , don't want to find your tax in except for no more than $200 in the table, just fill out your redividends or interest or w'agcs turn and send it to your IRS from which tax was not with- collector. He'll figure it out for held. you.

3. And if you do not itemize Then he will bill you for any your deductible non-busir.es.s ex- i tax owed or send you a refund penses but are wnlling to accept If too much tax was withheld the standard deduction allowed you in 1963.

everyone.

You must use l()40~and can't ti.sc 1040Aif you file your return as head of household or surviving spouse, were .self-employed, claim credit for rctire-

I Anyone filing a return can exclude from his taxable income the first $.iO he received as divi- dends from stock in domestic corporations. If you are using 1040A, just drop the first $r>0

ment income, are delinquent in from the income you report. If

filing your return, claim exclusion for sick pay, or paid an estimated tax in 1963.

If your income was $.3,000 or more, you must figure your own tax, either on 1040 or U)4()A. For thi.s use the tax-rate schedule in the instruction sheet sent taxpayers by the Internal Revenue Scrv'lce.

What about those deductions for non-business, expenses, like charitable contributions, when figuring your own tax?

You can:

1. Take the standard deduction mentioned above. This means you just deduct 10 per cent of your income up to lim-

Enlarge Foreign Language Staff

you are using 1040, you report the $50 on schedule B and then subtract it from total dividends.

If you and your wife hold stock jointly and file a joint returnthat is, on a single return ^you can exclude the first $100 in dividend.s you received before what's left is taxable. You can do this on 1040 or 1040A.

But if you hold stock separately and file a joint return, then each of you can exclude no more than the finst $50 in dividends each of you received. You can do this on 1040 or 1040A.

People receiving dividends in addition to excluding the first $.30 or the first $100, as explainedalso are allow^ed what is called a dividend credit.

This means you generally can deduct from your tax up to 4 per cent of the dividends you received. in addition to the $50 (or $100( you already excluded from your income.

Doctorafe Af Duke U. Near

An assistant professor In the department of sociology-at East Carolina college has successfully completed final oral examination for an EdD jdegree in education sociology from Duke University at Durham.

Ralph R. Napp, a faculty member here .since 1957. will officially be awarded the doctorate June 5. The topic of his doctoral dis.sertation is The Isolation and Analysis of Certain Factors Which May Influence Students to Enroll at East Carolina College,

The 130-page study was writ-

RALPH R. NAPP

ten from a statistical study of student population at East Carolina.

Napp Is the co-author of the

Two additions for the Winter!

If you can claim that 4 per

cent dividend credit, you must

use fonn 1040. There's no place book, Breaking Down the Bar-

f f If , on 1040A for a dividend credit, rier, a human document on

fnwlty of NEXT; Figuring your own war published in 1961 by See-

East Caiolina College s foieign ^ husbands and wdves. man Printery.

languages department to 14. j ______________

The .staff numbered 12 full-; ^

time members for the fall quar-llj3V ter, according to Department ,, _

Director James L. Fleming. Jq HdV AnOtnr Fleming listed today these ad- >

ditions for the three-month CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP)A man sity of Munich, Germany.

running thence in a westerly direction along and wdth the northern property line of West FiffJi Street a distance of 52 3-4ths feet to a stake, the point of beginning, and being the same property conveyed to He-ber Stepp and wife, Ruby A. Stepp, by J. H. Harris apd wife, Lena G. Harris, by deed dated September 18, 1946, and also

AJTOMOTIVE Aucos For Sal

EMPLOYMENT^

Female Hel^ Wanted

WANTED: CONfc ANION TO

live in and co<V^PL 8-1210 after 12 noon.

Lost and Found

LOST: GIRLS GLASSES WITH' beige frames, vicinity E a s t Fourth and Shady Lane. Reward. PL 2-3998.

RENTALS

iVlalc Help Wanted

Insur.ance man age>it~

ONE OF THE LEADLNG 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 Carolina. We are expanding operation.s and can offer* the right men an unusual opportunity that includes salary, iverwrlte, big commi-ssions,

Money to Loan

BORROW AT LOW bank R.ATES,

SEE IS FOB VOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEFT. WACHOVIA BASK A TRUST. CO.

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

newals, and'.all operating ox-peiis.p^ paid for by the conqiany. Fust year mcome pKHential of $10,000. Write Management, P. O. Box 736, This is confidential of course and an interview will be arranged.

PART TIME WORK*^ ADVER-tising sales and service for name *'bran4 ccmpany. Age 18-30, car neccs.sai*y. 758-3579 Wednesday, 5 til 7. fh. wanted ... .

HomeFarmBusiness re- Low Interest Prompt Closing

Bowen BIdg.

212 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTATE

TWO LOTS AND FIVE ROOM frame house located wi Pactolus highway, second house from Stan's Sport Car Center. Telephone PL2-4379.

House For Sl

Expert Serrice

HOME HEATINO ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LE24NOX the I quietest blower In the Industry.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick house, l.a ceramic tile bath, living room, large kitchen, den combinatiCKi, built-in appliances. Phone PL2-7697.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BEAU-tiful three bedroom home, two ceramic tiled baths, large living

COMET 1961 2 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, clean a u t. trans. low mileage $1195. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734

FORD 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., radio. Good condition. Must sell.

deed to G. A. CrawTord and Call J. White P12-7503 after 6:00

wife, recorded in Book A-25 at I ford 1953 2 door hardtop

page 247. radio, heater $195. Jenkins Mo-

The Rucce.s.sful bidder at this | toV co. dealer no. 734

sale will be required to deposit: - .-----

with the trustee 10f> of his bid '^^DbMOBILE 1959 .Fiesta to show good faith pending con- 88 stationwagon. Will sac-

In foom. dining area and kitchen

Suh ^ adjoUiing Utility T 0 0 m.

with no money down and years-

to pay. Start living this wintei

with a Lennox. Gall General HeaV Ing & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with no >aliga-tlons.

GET YOUR INSTALLATION now' and save money later with York Heating Products. Temis arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL2-2294.

Wall to Wall carpet every rotan. Well landscaped. Call PL 8-2728.

2108 PENDLETON ST. BRICK house, five room, bath and utilities, fenced-in back yard. Call PL 2-5864 or PL 2-6809.

Apartment* For RmiI

PARTLY PURNISHED-APART. ment for rent with water.

PL 8-1253.

UNFURNISHED TWO BED-room apartment, close uptowx. 303 E. 4lh St. Phone Mrs. Annl* Pittman at PL 2-2813

TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH^ ed apartment. One 3 room apartment and one 4 room apartment. Reasonable. Call J.

3378.

ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL, business people and couple! If you are looking for comfort In modem surroundings try the Elm Villa Apartments. Fumiali-cd or unfurnished. Call PL 3* 3376. '

Your Home For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments 24 HOUR 8ERVICB

The College Inn

Rental* by the day. weak Month Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water fumiahed. 24(S E. Srd St. Cali M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

FOUR ROOM DUPLEJTa^RT^ ment. 300 Higgs Street. Close to West Greenville School. Piped for automatic washer. $45 month. Phone PL2-4788.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W war-12 months

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2904 Rose St., three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination, utility room, forced air heat. $400 down payment. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment located 109 Pari* Ave. Call PL 2-3737.

csuildingt For Rent

flrma.lon of Se" sale bF the IN GREENVILLE - THREE

WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone! bedroom home, living room, kit-standard , PL 2-4525. i chen-dining room combinat i o n.

Court.

This the lOLh day of January,: puYMOl'TH

1964.

JAMES R. 'WORSLEY, Trustee Jan. 14, 21

1959,

six. radio, heater, seat covers and belts. New whitewall tires. Phone PL2-3581, 7-10 p.m

RAMBLER 1960 American. 2 door, good condition, light green. $400. Call PL 8-2029 after 6 p. m.

T <;FRVTrir ATT oTT<?ITTTnT TV

I SERVICE ALL HOUS^OLD, mpnt including taxes and Insur-

NOTICE OF SALE or CITY RESIDENCE

Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred by the LAST WILL AND TES- ' VOI.KSWAGON 1961 30,000

TAMENT of 'W, D. Pruitt, pro- actual miles. $12,30 Bright Leaf bated November 13. 1946 duly of' Motors dealer nol 1144 record in Will Book No. 8 at i

page 103 in the office of the 1 rucks For Sale__

Clerk of the Superior Court of! FORI) 1957 la ton pickup. 6 Pitt County, N.C., all other | cylinder, straight drive, r a d 1 o, property belongings to said, heater, wide body. White Chev-eslate having been exhausted | rolet Co. dealer no. 2644

and consumed, and additional:-------------- ---

funds being required to conti- EMPLOYMEN'I

nue to carry out the provisions and duties or the trust conferred by the said WILL, the undersigned Will on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th,

1964 at 12 NOON

appliances day or night. Refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners. Reasonable rates. A 11 work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6722. Powells Refrigeration & Appliance Service.

FOR "making^ CLOSETS-CAB-inets and other caripentrv work. Call PL2-4354 after 6:00 p.m. and ask for Mr. Peele.

ance, $65.48. Contact Van Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

FOR LEASE ON WEST FIFl'H St. an office building with 2500 sq. ft. of offices See Smith Ins. & Realty Co.. Ill E. Third 8t..

PL 2-2754.

BRICK STORE 2.'500 SQ. FT. Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. R.R, Contact J.J. Perkins, PL 1-1248, Box 2185, Greenvlle.

Houses For RiM

Business Opportunities

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (Next Door to Post Office.)

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN: 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dinette combination, living room and hall carpeted. Located on Comor lot, In excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayd?u.

TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING room, kitchen and dining area, one tile bath, screened in porch, shop and storage area, carport. Coghill subdivision. PL 8-2066.

RELIABLE PARTY FOR ADDED______

INCOME FOR P.\RT OR FULL Radio-TV-Phonograph I TIME WORK. WE SECURE , , , LOCATIONS FOR TESTERS

before the Court Hou.se door In^^ale or female, wanted for thi.s

SURBURBAN BRICK, THREE , . o , bedrooms, bath and half, panel-

In your home. Rudolph Phelps kitchen, carport,

owner and operator. i jarge fenced lot in woods. Bill

Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. offer at public sale to the high-

area to service route for Sylvania & R.C.A. television and radio

PL 8-2436.

Farm Loans

est bidder for CASH that cerj tubes sold through our latest

tain lot or parcel of Tand, v ith|j.j^Qjjgj.j^ method free self-service I . p tttptlPfapa/TIam i

the residence and other build-! tube testins and merchandisine ^0 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! inss located thereon, lyidg aridiSere hi =' beinR in the city of Greenville, I present employment. To 753^321.

county of Pitt, State of North; ,f $1,476.60

Carolina, more particularly de- t *2,953.20 cash available im-scribed and defined as follows: , t ^ j

Repairs ! Williams, J H.lcks Corey Agen-Peatures pickup and delivery cy, PL 2-2615.

o^ n03 RAGSDALE ROAdTtHREE Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, bedrooms, diping room, large

living room, wall to wall carpet in living and dining roonp, screened In back porch, ceramic tile bath, large lot. Can be financed locally or FHA. Call R o y c e Jones, mornings PL 2-7043; iJt-er 6:30 p. m. PL 2-4466.

102 N. Jarvis Street houss equipped with automatic hoi water and built-in cabinet. Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R. A. Staton, PL8-2151.

FURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSE, also one bedroom with forced heat. One apartment with kitchen privilege and private entrance. Near collcg*. Call PL 2-4358.

On Library St. three bedroom frame house. Available

Now

On Third St. six block from college, new three bedroom brick house, bath. Available Now.

Smith Ins. & Realty Co.

Ill E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-2754

Housetrailers For Ront

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

EAST 14th ST.. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 tiled baths, large family room. Excellent value. In Winterville-

He received his BA degree in R^trinnintr nn thf> west irip c.v.

1 \ Elizabeth Street at the dividing rspare^h^r? wLkfv ^ * ' WINTERVILLE KI- j ' 2ted bath^"livSi

Alabaina at Tu.scaloosa and hisiturner between the R.C. Stokes i $6 non (10 ner vear in voiiri^^^^ Auction Sale. February 7,! iuincr room naneled

master s education was awarded : t,. i,.*. the nmiitt rn- tho $b,(Hju.ou per year in your room ana aining room, panelea

by Duke university. He ^^tudied! sPare time, should be able ' family room - garage and stor-

{during tlie 1950's at the Univer-

quarter of cla.sswork:

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Mim.s, native of Clinton, who was formerly the head of the foreign languages department at J. H. Ro.se High School here until 1961.

Mi.ss Johanna D. Fichtner,

who gave up an established ca^ reer in business now wlill realize a life-long ambition to teach school.

John Bustard, until five years ago, was a paint and varnish store operator in California. Now

burn near Berlin. Germanly, who "h"

si'iv "of cotado'* a't" iSouldT"' I her brother ind

I . L. .'I to hove hot discussions

crni: teS ?or Ea7 Carofinl i

Student teachers of Spanish and i e^Ptpentary education, Bustard French ! said.

4.. TTtoi They told me that since I

ve?siy ol TorS Carlilna "V f ZtaJl'roul"d bl'

Greensboro. Her further pre*

paration includc.s .study at the i ..

university of North Carolina.! , Stf f

Knth at rhnm>i Hill nnri at o^'^linois College of Education

Ralel,hf aSe'?t'enSe tfavel ?n! J" -ived > degree in

Europe, Mexico, Cuba and teaching that

Canada.

Miss Fichtner ha.s served

an in-structor in modern langu- Ujc DeCOrdtlOM ages at a junior college in Kan-* v#i i

sas City and as a teaching as.so- l*f niWoronf ciate in the German depart- VVd^ L/llit?lc;ill ment at the University of Color- j

ado. COLUMBUS, Ind. fAPEvery

She was awarded her under- year one neighborhood offers a graduate degree from the Uni- ^ prize for the house with the versity of Kansas at Lawrence.

Following a summer study at the

best Christmas decorations. When C. L. Carter won,

University of Mexico and an! was cited for originality rather academic year at the Univer-. than beauty, sity of Madrid, slie returned to His home w'as dark, had no UC, where she wa.s granted the decorations at all, just a sign masters degree last year. reading: SCROOGE.

December Is Her Magic Month

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Mrs. Lynn Gresham claims December is a magic month for her sister, Mrs. Darryle Crom-bie of Portland, Ore.

. Mrs. Crombie was married on Dec. 28 and her first child, Darry Jr., was bom on the next Dec. 28.

On the second wedding anniversary, Connie was bom; Jeff came along on the third anniversary; and Corrine arrived on Mrs. Crombie's wedding anniversary.

This amazing timing failed the next year: Charles was bom on Dec. 22. And it happened again the following year w'hen D. J., the sixth child arrived.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by George A. Crawford and wife, I.aura R. Crawford, to James R. Worsley, Trustee, recorded in Book N-27 at page 21 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and an order of re-sale signed and entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on January 10, 1964 the undersigned Trustee will on Monday toe 27th day of January, 1964, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at th courthouse door ip Greenville, N. C. expose to public ^sale highest bidder for casli upon an opening bid of $3,200.00 the following described real estate, tb wit; ..

That certain real e.state lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the northern property line of West Fifth Street, which said stake is located 105 feet westerly from the northwest corner of toe ..intersection of

start at once. This company will extend financial a.ssLstance to full

proximately 71 3-8 feet north-

erly tron, the northwert corner not answer

of the intersection of Elizabeth and Ward Streets; thence run-nlng we^srly with the ja^id. j ;;;,'eSeiy. BSeaswr i

POLAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL age. Large lot near high school.

please include your Phone Number and WRITE U. S. ELECTRONICS CORP. 6267 NATURAL BRIDGE PINE LAWN 20, MO.

Stokes line. Parallel with Waid,j^j, Selling, soliciting, or ex-. Street l( i Ihh fS |Pnce is not necessary. For

fence; thence personal interview In your city

back fence, parallel -with Eliza-' beth Street. 71 3-8 feet; thence easterly, parallel with Ward Street. 105feet to the west side of Elizabeth Street; thence southerly with tlie west side of Elizabeth Street 71 3-8 feet to

the beginning point, the same tv/tatttpf t Anv phr

being the Home Residence and: YOUNG MATURE LADY Lot of the late W.D. Pruitt, andl genera office work Knowledge further being a portion of the

property conveyed by^W.C. Hines " " " -

types, all sizes! Look no further. Outstanding value. See Herbert

.Weve gotem In stock at I Fallowfield or Preston Corey,

unless fully qualified for time | the best prices In town! R. F. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.,

and investment. Income should' McLawhon i Sons, call PL 2- Dial 752-5755.

STRATFORD SBDI\^IOJ^ I practically new three bedroom house, two baths, owner transferred. Call 758-3794.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobil Homes Center.

lo X 35 ft. NEW HOUSETRAIL.* er. College Park" Court PL -

6351.

Rooms For Real

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen prlvllsfe*. Call PL 2-2647.

Female Help Wanted

and wife Vinie D. Hines to W.D. Pruitt and wife Mitties F. Pruitt by deed dated March 18, 1909, duly registered in Book E-9 at page 380 of Pitt County Registry.

The property will be offered for sale for CASH.

The highest bidder at sale will be required to depo.slt 10% (3f bid to sliow' good faith and insure compliance w'hen and if sale confirmed, the sale In any event being left open for 10 days to permit ral.se of bid, the right being reserved to reject any and all bids.

Tliis January 17, 1964.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Successor to Guaranty Bank Si Trust Company, Trustee Greenville, North Carolina James L. Evans, Attorney Jan. 21, 28, Feb. 4. 11

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sl

CHEVROLET 1958 Bel Air. $340. Must seU. CaU PL2-3087.

CHEVROLET 1961 biscayne V-8, auto, trans. radio, heater. White Chevrolet. Dealer no. 2644

CHEVROLET 1960 4 door hardtop, black with red Interior, low mileage, auto, tran.s. V-8 Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. dealer no. 1875.

duties helpful. Permanent position with well-established Greenville firm. Apply In own hand-WTiting stating qualifications, experience, etc. to "Office Worker, Box 408, City.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW arvja. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

TEAR OUT THIS AD, AND mail with name, address for big box of home needs and-cosmetics for Free Trial, to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. Blair, Dept. 685AB3, Lynchburg, Va.

CHEVHOLET 1961 convertible. power steering and brakes radio, heater whitewalls, black with white. Stafford Old.smo-bile Co. dealer no. 3749

Contentnea (sometime.s called Jarvis and Fifth Streets, and' CHEVROLET 1961 ponvertl-nmning thence in a northerly: ble, auto, trans., good shape, will direction parallel with content- i sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 nea Street a distance of 103 feet! after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582 to a stake, a corner; running

llien(>e in an eastcjlv directlou, parallel with tlie nortliern pro-

('HHV.si.KK 1K.O Saratoga. 4

door hardtop $149. 4uturs Ualer no

TOP COLLECTOR F.J. Toole comb* the lock* on a IJkene** of Pre*ident Zachary Taylor, part of hi* col-iection of the 36 American.chief executives, in Clermont, Fia.

Bright l,eaf

prrty line of West Fifth Street a distance of 52 S-4ths feet to 1 CORVAIK MUNZA 1963-Spy-a stake, a corner; running der coupe with 4 speed trgiis-jthence In a southerly direction, mission plus all optional equip-parallel with Contentnea Street, i ment. Less than 9.0W mik's. Per-a distance of J03 feet to a stake | feet In every re.spcct. An above in the northern property line of West Fifth Street, a corner;

avf^rage car at a below average price. CaU P2-5241.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

iftc minimum charge tor 3 lines cr less for first Insertion.

1 Day26c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

T Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further ^ Information " DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pablication.

EBROR3-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In thes* columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen ti value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher, reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 time the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually mppmni.

NET FISHING SUPPLIES. NET-ting (selection of me.sh sizes), rings, float.$, lines and licenses,

Good prices. Free needles. H. L. homfs for S4IF

Hodgp company. 210 E. Pho2 Eden Place - rck homei

Special Noticea

Street.

STORM WINDOWS Storm winaows and doors, awn (ngs, Venetian bunds, porch en closnres, paint ana hardware. Nc

YOUR CHURCH OR GROUP can raise ISO and more, asy and fast. Have 10 members each sell oly twenty 50c package* my lovely luxurious Prayer in excellent condition Has liv- Grace Table Napkin. Keep $50

Ing room with ftreplace. kitchen dining area. 3 bedrooms and I bath. Central air conditioning Only $14,900

down payment, three year* to 200 Kirkland Dr. Attractive -

for your treaMiry. No money needed Free Sample*. Anna Wrte, Dept. 153ABS, Lynchburg, Vt

pay*

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Yoor Comfort Is Our Busine** PL 2-2235

USED 36 SPRINKLER IRRI-tlon system, F 162 Continental engine. Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

ONE 3(T FRIGIDAIRE ELEC-tric range, complete pull-out oven. Like new. Call PL2-2900 after 7 p.m.

TiniEE~OTCE ~MILknc"o'w"s* giving from 4 to 5 gallon of mUk a day. P. W. Majette, PL 2-6472,

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED and guaranteed three track ftorm w'lndows, $11.95; selfstoring storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and Installed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. Large wired bales. See or call Ed. Little. Route 1. Ayden, N.C. Day phone PL 6-9496, night PL 6-5496.

Instruction

STARTING JAN. 20 AT NIGHT beginning cla.s.ses in shorthand, accounting, and a beginning 3 months course in typing. Greenville School of Commerce PL2-2261 or PL2-2486

brick home on corner lot in one of Greenvilles nicest subdivision. Has living room with dining area, kitchen with paneled den. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and car port. $18,000

2413 Slay Dr. Attractive 3 bedroom brick home in nice neighborhood. Ha.s living room, kitchen, eating area, and one bath,

Meadowbrook Two bedroom

WANTED

PRIVATE INVESTOR TO TAKE second mortgage i residence. Write T n V e t 0 r, Box 408,

Greenville.______

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY SMALL farm at least 15 acre* cropland. Small or no tobacco. Must he within 10 miles of Greenville, frame house. Has living room,! Will pay cash. Simon Moye, PL dining room, kitchen and 1 j 2-4355.

bath. Lot approx. 75 X 150 ft. [poRD- S954 with overdrive.

Only $6,000.

For Homes. Farms, Lots, and Business Properly Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585

In good condition. Tel P12-5460 any morning Moo - Frl.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

POUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL 2-mri.

Classified Display

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory, training until .appointed. Thou-j sands of jobs open. Experience | usually unnecessary. FREE information on .iobs, saJaiics, re-, qulrements. Write TOD.AY glv-| ing name, address and phone. Lincoln iServlce. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North America ?* LtaM*

SMALL FARM PROPERTY. NO allotments, on paved road, up to 15 miles west of city Writ* Farm, Box 408, Greenvlll.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAlf

wish to keep children for wwk-Ing mothers. Baby sitting also. Part or full time. 209-B Summit St.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Pro* of iMitltoBfl and sipftn.

Daily Reflaetor

Ctrevlatlon Dept.

Classified Display

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Iiiiprovenient* With F.H.A. It Bank Ftiiaocing Available Contact C. E. WII.LIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. PL MOSl

Whitefields GuLf

Service Center

Washing. Greasing. Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories, Tune-Ups, Hepairs, Koad itorvioe. We pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. We excell fa service Open 7 til 7 Monday thru Saturday. We appreciate your business.

S02^

0k*

Carl E. Whltefield ; Owner it Operator icklnson Ave. PL 8-2715

WANTED

SOY BEANS CORN

Shelled or On Cob

Collins Milling Co'.

Ayden, N.

PL 6-3801

12Th Diily Reflector, OrnvlH, N. C.Tuvtday^ January 21, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

-^ 'Summer Theatre Plan ! ' Robbed ust Nigh

British Alert

On Borders Of Described Af Meeting

Tanganyika

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA > North Carolina egg markets steady Monday. Supplies short, demand go^. Price paid producers for 'clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged;^ Grade A large whites 42 to 43; medium, whites 384 to 394; small, whites 33 to 34,

mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 15.75-16.00 Murfreesboro, Rob ersonvUle: 15.00-16.(Ki Rocky Mount; _14 7.V16.00 Wti.son, Dunn 14.75-15.75 Kinston, New Bern. Benon. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; i4.75 Rich

City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor

Gen FockIs Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gcrb Prod , .' Gooiirich B P Int Paper Int Tel & Tel ., Kayser Roth Lockh Ail-Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit

NEW YORK (AP' -The .stock market staged a fairly general retreat early this afternoon in active dealings.

A scattering of stocks bucked the downtrend.

Lasses of mast key stocks! went from fractions to about a point.

Steels, aluminums, rails, cigarettes. cigar manufacturers and nonferrous metals lost ground.

Big Three motors were steady to higher. Oils also made moderate gains.

The market was already regarded as vulnerable to some kind of correction as the week began.

The A.s5odatcd Press average of GO stocks at noon was off .4 at 288.6 with industrials off .5, rails off .3 and util off.l.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-ftce at noon was off ..58 at 772.45.

The New York Slock Exchange halted trading in IBM t 12:01 p.m. 'EST) to give the financial conmmnity time to digest the news that IBM directors had proposed a stock split of 25 per cent and a higher dividend. At the time. IBM selling at 5.50, off 2.

The rescinding of price increases for aluminum ingot

was followed by some further

softness in aluminum stocks.

The cigarette stocks continued to backtrack because of discouragement over the government health report.

The cigar stocks, which have been falling because of the

mild verdict on cigar-smoking

In the government report, al.so succumbed to profit taking.

Pricc.s were mixed in fairly active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U. S. government bonds advanced.

NEW YORK (AP) _ Noon stocks ;

Prev Clo.se Noon

Adams Mlllls ..... 8'(

Allied Ch ......... .5.54 .554

AUls dial ....... 1;!,. iRij

Am Can Co ......... 434 43'8

Am Motors

Am Tel ti Tel .,

.....14(54

1454

Am Tob

264

26'2

Atl Coast Line

. 664

Atl Refining

Bcndix Corp

.... 504

50'

Beth Stl ......

.... 33-4

334

Booing Air ...

.... 37'h

Borden Co

.... 664

064

Burl Ind

434

43* ,

Burroughs Corp

... 24

Caro P&L

.... 73%

Celanesc Corp

.... .59'a

584

Champion P&F

... 314

Cliryr.* r * . . .

.... 38*4

39Vi

Coca-Cola

...,I122

112

Columbia GAE

.. . 294

Com Prods

.... 64'H

634

Dan Rlv Mills ..

.... 17'2

17*2

Douglas Alrc

.... 214

214

Dow Chem

.... 704

694

Duke Pow ...

DuPontdeN

247

248

East Airl

334 1

Eastman Kod

... 115

115'4

Ea.st Carolina College Presi* the "World Day of Prayer dent Dr. Leo Jenkins pretented .servirc.s to be held on February LONDON 'AP' Britain Plan.s to the Greenville Cham- 14 from 10:45 am. to 12 noon j, rushed nearly 2.00I troops and her cf Commerce and Merchant.-, at Jaivis Memorial Methodist an aircraft carrier to Tangan- A.ssociation last night to bring churrh.

yikas borders today but the Greenville a profe^^^-^ional sum-i A report was made by E s. situation in the new African na- theatre program. j Webb, Y-hairman of the cornmit-

tion appeared to be calming fol- "This outstanding program:tee to interview and recommend lowing an army mutiny. ^ undcrwTitten oy ad*-4 man for Director of the

A hripf Hie vaiKed .salc.s of tickcU anti ,<^up-!Greenville Chamber of Ccm-

patch from Da^ es Salaam. the people of Green- morce and Merchants Ass^ia-

Tanganyikan capital, said a vdie and surrounding teri.tory. Uoin W(.bb^^^^^ government Infomiatlon officer __ meetings ahd

had announced that President

pel

as "My!have many applications on hand.

The organizations merged recently to form the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants As.so-

37t* 38 114 -.514 51;

844

84 "t

874

77''*

/ / ''

334

33 >4

69 >2

54'>,

,53''i

.32*

32*

554

5.5

221*

22',4

.34

Jullu.s Nycrere was safe and 1 hrie'* **

Sv alon/w.th

NOprfif . = . rpDorlPd at hla "USclation Previous to October,

residence r Dar cs 1963. they ucrc separate organ-

laam residence ui Dar es >a Jenkin.s wa.s given: latious. and have lacked a

at the monthly meeting of the .single Director since the mer-Diplomatlc reports trickling ci ga.uzation la.st night. gei.

into London said the Tanganyi- Board went on record as' Member.s were informed that

kan capital was calm but under rn<ir;rsing the program and ,the nominating committee to

military curfew and the rebel- urging the .support of members, appoint a director will meet this

llous l.st Battalion of the Tan- Director E. E. Rawl Jr. out- week.

ganyika Rifles, the country's i hned some of the plan.s for the current president of the or-

army, apparently had taken Boy Scout Camporee to be held ganization, d. J Whichard II

over from the police. in Greenville April 24, 25. and presided at the meeting, whicn

The reports .said at least 14 26 and May 1 to 3. wa.s held in the City council-

j persons were killed and 120 in- 'I'le Directors pledged their jmen's> Room.

ijured in Mo;iday.s mutiny, trig- and the committee -----------------

i gercd by resentment over low be appointed to work with

Optimists Shown

Ish officers commanding mili-, The Board recommended that . .

tary forces of the two-year-old "^^"^bers comply with a requesti ^IlCleS Of!

commonwealth nation.

that busine.ss firms close for

No white casualties were mentioned, and the victims Last RitCS Tuesday

Conservation

ROEBERY SCENE .. Pollard and his son talk in background as defectivo captain H. F. Lawson makes cast of shoe print. (Police Department Photo)

Greenvile police are searching I ------

18-'

11'

34)'

were all believed to be Afiican ^

or Asian. Many were Ix-licvcd rOT ZenO Tuten 40(4 j to Ix* Indian owmcrs of shops I8..4 ; and bazaans that were looted JF4 during the disorders.

The British Broadcasting Cor-poiation said in its 7 am.

;today for a Negro male 6dllk

A series of .50 color slides show- allegedly slugged a grocery store

Ing soil and water conservation Perator last night and made off

I practices in each state in the ^ amount of cash.

vii^ni^zno Thiten^"of Rt^^r I Monday night R. S. Pollard of 112 Wade St.

vices lOl ZenO lUien 01 KI. 1. hv thp frcprunllo rtrkt.rv-.icr r*!..-.

(Continued From Page 1)

Charles W. Howard, Jr., J. B. Kittrell, Jr., John T. Marston, Jr., S. Reynolds May, John F. Minges, Ray D. Minges, K. B.

"Out of it all. I feel that our Pace. W. M. Scales Jr., B. B. agricuiiural predominance w'i 11 Sugg, Sr., B

634 34h

Nat Dairy Pd ____

.. 65>2

65' 2

Natl Di.stillers

.. 24m

2.5

NY Central .....

.. 28 4

28'4

Noif A We.'t .....

. ,1204

1194

No Am A\ la .....

.. 48'

48'2

Param Piet .....

.. 55' *

.55'2

Penney J C .......

,. 45'4

Pennsy RR .....

.. 28

274

Pep.sl Cola ......

.. .50'2

Phillips. P' tr

.. 484

Pitt Plate Gls _____

.. 57'

56L

Pure Oil ........

, 41

424

Radio Corp .....

. 1064

106'2

j Rep Stl ........

.. 404

404

1 Reynolds Tob

.. .39

384

, Scabd Airl ......

. 444

Sear.s Rcobuck

. . 9.(4

99K

Sou Railway .....

,. 614

61'2

Sperry Corp

I9h

Sid Brand.s .......

,. 73'2

73'2

Sid Oil Calif ......

,. 614

1 Std Oil NJ ........

. 76

I Stevens J P .......

. 39

.39'i

Texaco Inc .....

694

70's

Textron Inc .,,.

394

.39)

Unon Bag .......

. :i84

.39 ,

1 Un Carbide ......

1214

121', !

' Union Pac ......

404

i United Airlines

\ 46',

454 1

United Aire ......

41'**

41's 1

United Fruit

214

21'

US Rubber ......

. 47'h

47'2

US Stl ............

. .55H

55^h

Va El A Pow ......

. 4.5s

464 I

W Va PAP ........

4.3'4

43 '

Western Md ......

25'4

! Wet Union

S24

Wrsting El .......

ni-',

.314

Winn Dixie ......

. 30'2

30'

Woolworth .....

. 74'

73)' 1

Zenith Rad ......

79'2

nces lor zen() luten of Ki. i-' by the Greenville Optimist Club, was identified bv uoUce ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ugg. Jr.. A.

Farnivil c. will be conduct e d Roy r. Beck, Pitt County Work victin^^ of he robbe^f ^Tasserted, and will emerge Hollie VanDyke. J B. Webb. Jr..

Wedne.sday at 2 p.m. unij, conservationist for the Soil loooery. a firm foundation. Coupled and W. W. Wooten.

Services w ill be conducted Conservation Service presented Investigators said Pollard had with industrial growth, this should After the meeting, the dircct-.564 5(P I : diilcTduring the St. Paul FWB Church the slide program with a brief '^04 Wade make our economy a healthy ors re-elected these officers of

npai; by ihc Rev. W.l- arrato for each of the 50 St. ahd .started walkiiiK awav T. Marston, Jr.,

Phillips, pastor. Burial will be scenes. ! from the front door wh'^n he was Marston expressed apprecia- Pii^'Sident; M. K. Blount. V i c e

83' 81'a broadca.st that all was reported

The U.S. State Department the Waterside Cemetery in

284284'5f, Americans in Tanemi waicisiu

'04 1104 . all Amei leans in langan- County.

48' estimated at about l..K)

ri'! reported safe. They m- R.,telle Williams

H .).> rinde 6.o II.S novomment rm- 1______ _____

! from the front rinor when he we s i-iAsiueiit. ivi. iv. aiouni, vice

> i r ,rh.:d * ^ I' ardy. vice

fe''''''srtectcd''as 'the' beS 'i o p'iii dur- Prclideiit: bb. Suggjr., vice

ivrd by his wife, by SCS personnel in its rcspec- i "f which the rohbei ing the year. "You can do more President and Trust Officer; V.

elude 165 U.S. government cm ploycs working in

( rnmciu cm- i^omc; five., sons. William and out are a preview nf a vn-nieee .r^

the cmba.ssy, johnnv Rav bnth nf the of 16-by 20-inch color pho accounts receivable.

Pollard was able to retain mast

and the Peace Corp.s.

I The mutiny, coming I w-eek after the lefti.st coup

the nearby Island of Zanzibar, j Gurham and Mr.s Annie Ruth ward presided*"a7the ^meetin^'

hrnitcrhf QF*Hnn tf\ I Artie KrvfVi nf TTn rwitMllr* OQ t*_ ... *

In Tanganyika.

The mutiny apparently succeeded in placing an African 1 ovrr-all command of the Tanganyika army.

ture was selected as the best | followed in'

Tiitcn of the BveTtate^ThTsl^^^^ J^rd advertising." he M. Forrest. Cashier;'j7 Curtis

' ' p-'im.Lu ni change, some checks and Mate- said, "because ours ls a locally Hendrix, Assistant Cashier; Mar-

o'vned .in'depcndcnt bank and. garet E. Purvis, Assistant Ca.sh-you all live in this area. Only ier: William A. Ross. Jr., Asslst-

Warrcn White-Verla K.

^ , Officer.

During the meeting, the share-

file charging Limmie Person a re-elected the following DIRS IN WILMINGTON

me cnaiging ijimmie Heison a directors; M. W. Aldridge, Tom WILMINGTON - Mrs Mable

P. Andrews, A. R. Barrett, M. G. Hahn, mother of Neal W.

1 i ?[ Norfolk. Va_. and W'il-^ on request, from place to place of the money. Value of the mis- hvp ^ut Cashier; J. Warre

only a|liam Henry of Camden. N. J : I throughout the nation sing checkj was set a^ SlOO and that i.s our hurst, Assistant Cashier,

oup on two daughters. Mrs. Mary L. Optimist President L E (Gene)! - ' customers Clark, Assistant Trust 0

aii'zlKor I -** At-vTvtA iifVa ' v 'D 1;^ ..i _ TTlirinO^ t.HP fVio cKo-*q_

K muuRis. will be the clubs monthly

William Hart of Norfolk, Va.. busine.ss meeting for the mem-and Columbus Tuten of New bershlp

York, N Y. . '---------

The body will I>e taken to the home at .5:30 p.m. today.

Police noted a warrant is on

2.3-year-old Negro with robbery in

the case. No address was "given K. Blount. W. S. Bost, Jolm R.' Hahn of Greenville, died last _tuvc.Migators. jlaaiy._Howard L. Hodges. Jr.. Thur?dav in Wilmington Hospital.

Board To Ride Herd On Funds

RALEIGH (AP' Gov. Sanford today appointed a nine member state eommission to administer federal aid the state will receive under the higher

taker, Chowan College; Kenneth R. Williams, Win.ston-Sa-em Teachers College: Leo Jenkins. East Carolina College, and W. H. Plemmons. Appalachian

3I)i 31-4 education facilities act of 1063. I State Teachens College.

State Rep. Sneed Higgh of Fay-was ppointcd chair-

The act authorized appropri-ation.s totaling $230 million an-

Set Argument .

(Continued From Page H fort, Martin and Greene Coun- ' capacity, ties.

Colored News

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wedne.sday night at 7:30. .r, r , n- u o

^ _ the Eastern North Carolina Area

Mi.ss Monica Jenkins. :i(H) Na.sh ^^Port Investiga

St.. is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 104B

man of he State Commission I n^ahy for the fiscal years 1%4,

on High'^r Education Facilities. ) 19^-^ 1066.

Sanford also named pre.si- 1 North Carolinas share for the dent.s of 12 public a;id private I construction of certain under-;

collegc.s to serve in an advisory i graduate facilities in the three-

year period tolab about $18 ........ i million, the commission will

Last Aug. 21. the CAB ordered wiUiam A Dees ir Colds ' administer these funds for the

William A. uees Ji.. uoius- facilities in pub

lic and private institutions.

Twenty-two per cent of the funds are marked for public community colleges and techni-old I Tric-r SaUsburV and institutes and the lemaining n ? IxF'x, fk oMinK Pfi' cent for public and pri-

Mrs. Earl W. Brian. Raleigh. . institutions, including juii-

Collcge presidents named on i jor colleges, the advisory group: William C, j jbe commission'.s first job l.s Friday. Consolidated University . to develop a state plan acccpta-of North Carolina; Douglas M. 1 pie to the US. commissioner of

boro; Joseph W. Grier Jr. Char- | lotto; Allen H, Gwyn Jr. Reids- ' ville; R. Barton Hayes. Hudson, Halbert Jones, Laurinburg: A. E. Spears, Charlotte; Dr. Har-

tion.

The hearing was held before I Examiner Russell Potter 1 a s t The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Although Greenville and

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will ' allies enjoyed the support of have rohear.sal Wednesday night CAB's Bureau of Economic at 7:30 at the church. i Regulation, Potter ruled against

________ tlie area airport concept in Oct-

Praycr Meeting group will , ^cr. meet at Mt. CalvaiY Church' As was exixcted, how e v c r. i Knight. Duke University; C. education

Thur.sday at 2 p m. Greenville appealed the ruling to ! Robert Benson. Gaston College:

----------------; the full CAB. The full board Carlyle Campbell. Meredith Col-

Household of Ruth No. 310 wdll j agreed to ronew the ruling and lege; J. E. Danieley. Elon Col-

meet tonight at Pythian Hall at I this led to the submission of lege; Sam P. Massie, North

briefs and the upcoming oral Carolina College; Bruce E. Whi-

argumenis.

If the CAB upholds Us examiner, the air service would remain a.s It Is. Under this ar- i * * . 1 1

rangement. Groenviile Ls to Ix ! iVieeT WeClneSday

8 o'clock.

All members are urged to be present. Businr.s.s of Importance E.sther Whitfield. M.N.G. Esther G. Staton. W. R.

Special services are being held this weeK at Emmanuel Temple

Set Development

The Pitt County Chapter of the A & T Alumni will meet Wedup'-day at the home of Leroy Red- .' den, 800 Main St., Farmville.

Firemen Respond To Night Call

Greenville fire units responded last night to a call at 2806 Webb St. when a fire was reported there.

Fire officer.s, who said the call The regular Calxo Conmnmity ! was leceived at 10:13 p.m., re-son would construct a new air- Development meeting will be held ported he^vy damage resulted to port at Town Creek bitwcen the at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in *he the hcatinv room of the dwelling.

The blaze Marted in the room The lesson for the month is, 11^' heating plant, firemen'

"Planning Your F'amily Food Sup- imported

.ply." This i.s the le<sson accord- 336 at the intersection of

permanent and an additional |ing to the Plan of Work for l64 Sonset and Hillcrest, Drives was

airport Would have to be con- mo..,.., sounded for the fire

.structed there.

.served by Stallings Airport at Kinston. Roe-ky Mount and Wil-

FWB Church.

The Rev. Stephen Jones will

flights to .Tabernacb Baptirt Church,

He will be accompanied by the ^ Goldsl^oi 0 are landing at S e v- '

choir u.shers, and deacon.s of .mour Johnson Air Ba.^e. al-

w' Matthew FWB Church of though this is not exported to be

Meadowbrook.

IncAmplrte Funeral

Henry Williams, son of Mrs. Ella Williams of Rt. 4, Green-

On the other hand, if Greenville and its as.sociates win a ' victory in this final round, all ! the air service to the area, including flights now landing at Goldst>oro, Kin.rton and Roc k v

Local Ncgio Exiension workers iwill conduct the meeting.

tiia wuiiams 01 Ki. 4, Green- , ,4 t i/j 7 J

ville. died Saturday In New York. 1 ^ conso idat e d.

Funeral arrangements are incom- cho.sp a .site at Toddy,

plete.

COMING

THURSDAY

between Farmville and Fountain for the proposed airport, but it : has said repeatedly it is not wedded to this .site.

While the examiner's decision against Greenville and associates was a blow, it was not con-

Club Projects Were Discussed

BETHEL - The Bob White 4-H Club nmt January 10 at the home of Mrs. Fiance.s Whitehurst, Adult Leader. |

Projects for the new year were I

discussed. The Foods-Nutrit i 0 1 Project was selected by the nia- I

jority of the girl club members. I

.sIclorMi .itadly. B, Us favor. i

Grconvlllo still ha.s 11,r annoiinc- [.os'ic''''' '

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONir.llT

fd CAB and FAA policy of serving adjoining cities from one airport vihere this is feasible. It also has a vigorous dls.sent to the decision filed by the Bureau of Economic Regulation, These thiag.s are bound to be considered by the CAB in Its deliberations.

After the oral arguments, Feb. 5. several monihs could elap.se before the CAB hanri.s down it.s decision.

^_ 0T0V3^

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anno'

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hon^

- Allison Hou.sc

DIED TODAY

MLss Beatrice Whitfield, daugh- ^ ter of Mr.s Rosa Bell Whitfield' of Farmville, died 'arly today, FTineral arrangement* are incomplete.

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