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WEATHER

Variable clondiness and mild twiijht and Thursday with risk of showers in mountains.

t 83rd Year NO. 19

THE

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

truth in preference to FICTON

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1964

20 Pages Today

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Communications

Satellite Is Lofted

Republican Senator Recalls Adams Era

By HOWARD BENEDICT

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. 'AP>

A new U.S. communications salellite. Relay 2. circled the earth today and may be joined

*'^1 Siant 1 Japanese government Echo 2 . balloon, as scientists seek the best space system for vtorldwide radio, television and telephone coverage.

Relay 2 shot into orbit from Cape' Kennedy Tuesday atop a three-stage Delta rocket.

On the satellites first orbit, radio communications and a television test pattern were

by the United States Information Agency. But it was called off because oi what trfficials termed 'logistic difficulties in arranging a planned exchange of greetings between U.S. and officials. Prasident Johnson reportedly was to haver appeared on the U.S. segment.

A USIA spokesman said the program may be rescheduled at a later date. Meanwhile, con-

off its aluminum skin. It would be their first joint experiment in talking via satellite.

Relay 2, an active communications satellite, built by RCA. and Echo 2. which has no elec-trwiic parts and serves only as a reflector of signals, are different approaches In a U.S. effort to determine the most effective type of satellite for a global space communlcati(ms system Most experts believe an eventual network will consist of

tinuing technical tests with the

sateUite were described as ex-. to'si^"satemtes7tailar to o .... Syncom 2 payload launched

beamed to i, Mojave. CaT: . tacular 'kcii"T Moon ^ S' iSe7

t 1 ateUite nmediately orbited in 1960. is scheduled for i their relative sDeedf nmtrh tha^ ti aiii^milted the signis back to _ launching from Vandenberg Air of the earth aiid thev aooear to

Moja and to a station at Nut. I Force Ba.se Calif.. Friday. It. hover oCo sM

pimt intercontlnenta, nnhiic ' her altitude po,se.s

many technical problems, but

most engineers are confident

First Flash Of Criticism Aimed Al LBJ For Acceding $500 Stereo Console Five Years Ago

City Budget At The Half Way Point

. , . , tercontinental public 13.5 feet in space, and the Unit-

telev-Lsion demonstration via Re- , ed States and Rus.sia have lay 2 h^ been scheduled today ! agreed to try to bounce signals

they can be overcome.

South Heavily Involved In Data

Half Of Poverty-Ridden

Citizens In Rural Areas

Gi'eenviUe's municipal government had expended 48.87 percent of its $1,138.033.74 1963-64 budget on Dec. 31 the half way point of the fiscal year.

City Manager Harry Hagerty reportrCd that the city had collected 70.5 percent of its estimal- ; ed general fund receipts at mid way the fiscal year. For c i t y * debt service 63.58 percent of the

WASHINGTON (APiLyndon B. Johnson's acceptance of a free sterophiSnic console, disclosed in a Senate investigation of former Senate aide Robert G. Baker, drew fire today from Sen. John J. Williams. R-Del.

Williams iaid in a .statement: Under preceding administra

tions the acceptance of lavish entertainment and large gifts

by officials of the U.S. government was strongly condemned, and it cannot be gondoned now any more than it was then.

Williams statement referred to testimony by Don B, Rej-n-nolds. Wa.shington and Silver

Springs, Md.. Insurance man. that in 1959 at the suggestion of Baker he gave Johnson a stereo set co.sting more than $.500.

President Johnson then was the Senate Democratic leader,

Reynolds had .sold $100.000 of In.surance

, . , , , on Johnson's life in

feST ! 1957. The amount was Increased

President.

It was a demand by Willlanrs, who had investigated Bakers outside buslne.ss activities, which set off the Senate Rules Committees Investigation of the former secretary to the Senate i Democratic majority and di.s-I closure of the gift of the stereo.

Re.vniolds was questioned at closed sessions of the committee Jan. 9 and Jan. 17. A transcript of his testimony was made public Tuesday.

I In his statement Williams harked back to investigations In prior administrations in which giftvS of home freezers, fur coats and an oriental rug to govern-i ment officials were criticized.

I I see no difference in the acceptance of an expensive stereo than in the acceptance of a mink or vicuna coat, a deep freeze or an oriental rug.

Williams said he believed anyone giving gifts to public offi-

vice n,eth^ in re-

expenditures. 48.74 percent had actually been spent at years

The insurance man also testl-. j agreed to buv over

end Hagerty reported. .In the jj.zoo worth of advertisliig on a engtaeertag department 44.57 : radio-televWon station percent had been spent. The

conservation prac-

all of contin-

WASHINGION (AP> Six- | the Spanlsh-American areas of teen million of the nations 35 : the Southwest; and in scattered million families living in pover- parts of the Northwest ty dwell in rural America, the I The department said farmers Agnculture Depaitment said to- comprise one-third of the im-

poverished rural families.

It passed as poverty families The department listed antl-

lho.se with net incomes of $3.ooo Poverty activities o which involve or less, including the value of total expenditures during 1963 of hi .P^oguams, de

food they produce for them- more tfian $2 bUlion in gov-1 tk.

and water tices.

The spokesman said these activities will be ued under the Johnson poverty pilogram some on an extended basis along with pos-

selves and the rental value of homes they might own.

Rural poverty, the agency said, is concentrated in the Appalachian region stretching from Penns.5lvanla to Northern Alabama; in Southern states

from Georgia and South Caro- . , --

lina westward to Texas and Ok-! income-producing ac-

ernment and private funds. i

Included were the food stamp ' u ^

Plan, donations of surplus food ellmintP America to

to the needy, the school lunch existing unemploy-

program, loans to low income' rural families, loans on projects designed to make new rural jobs or help farmers shift to

lahoma and then north into the southern parts of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio; in the depleted timber and iron ore ranges of the Northern Lakes states;

tivities, work projects In national forests, and cost-sharing payments to farmers for soil

lO-Year-Old Will Become A Mother

Moore To Soeak

I *

In Greenville Next Month

Going Home After 4 Years In Respirator

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. LAP) A young mother who has been kept alive with a respirator for the last four yeais was going 'home today for the first time

' Democratic gubnrna,orla! can

Ididate Dan K. Moore of Canton Mrs Dorothy Harrea

awoke- on^^tJltog^fZr'-ye^t

, budget called for an appropriation of $122,259.97 for administrative offices and $8,087.19 for engineering.

The fire department had expended 41.66 percent of Its $151,-188.27 budget at years end and the police department had ex- , pended 52.69 percent of its $202,- | 360.90 budget.

The public works department, with a budget of $284,432.51 had ' spent 45.74 percent of this. The recreation department had spent 48.15 percent of its $62,694 budget.

Carver Librarys budget is $18,- 831.10 and it has spent 38.53 j percent of this. Law and judicial i has a budget of $16,353..59 and * 40.66 percent has been spent.

The building inspectors budget; is $11,984.93 with expenditures at mid-year amounting to 24.38 per- I cent. ' 1

The city has spent 57.22 per- ' cent of its Powder Bill (street work) funds which w^re budgeted at $95.292.97.

Hagerty reported that 54.83 percent of the citys capital outlay funds for the fiscal year have been expended.

In Austin, Tex., owmed by the LBJ Co. w'hich Is pajing the In.surance premiums. Mrs. Johnson controlled the LBJ Co. at the time, but has put her .stockholdings In trust since Johnson became

turn, and any public official W'ho accepts such gifts is not so naive as to be unable to recognize that point.

Reynolds testified that he regarded Baker, a former South Carolinian like him.self. as someone w ho could provide him with access to important clients and had paid the former Senate aide about $15,000 for his help.

He said he had given Baker $4.000 for assisting him in obtaining a commissiwi of about $10.(K) in 1960 as broker for a performance bond required of Philadelphia contractor Matt McCloskey who built the District of Columbia Stadium.

McCloskey. who recently resigned as amba.ssador to Ireland. was treasurer of the Democratic National Committee at the time. He plans to handle Democratic campaign fund rais-j ing activities.

RcMiolds testified he also paid $1,500 to William McLeod, chief clerk of the House DlsUict Committee, in connection with the same transaction. Informed that McLeod maintained the payment was for legal services in I South Carolina. Reynolds said I thi.s was not so.

Re.\Tiolds testimony, given at closed hearings Jan. 9 and Jan. 17. was made public by the committee Tuesday.

i The committee is Investigat-. Ing whether Baker, who resigned his $19.600 Senate job under fire Oct. 7. engaged In j outside business dealings that ! conflicted with his official duties or Involved other improprieties.

Reynolds told the committee i that he bought the advertLsing * time on the Austin station be- , cau.se he was led to believe by

Walter Jenkins, a top aide to JohnsoiT. that tt was Expected of me.

Jenkins, In a sworn statement that was placed In evidence, denied knowied re of any arrangements by which Reynolds bought advertising time or ever suggesting that the LBJ Company .should g2t any rebato from Reynolds Insurance commissions.

Reynolds in.sis'ed that Jenkins had discu.'sed the purcha.se ci advertising time with him.

At the White Hwrse, press .secretary P;erre Salinger waa asked to comment on the Reynolds te.stimony.

Mr. Jenkins statement which Is pari of the record mak*' - It very clear the Pre.sld^nt c'^v^r had any conversation wih 'Tr. Reynolds about the record plav-er and considered it a g^T- 'rm a long-time employe, S^liigpr said.

Asked if Johnson did not receive an invoice which .sDd Reynolds as the buyer of the equipment. Salinger said T'm standing on the statement I made. I think It was verv ex-pUcit.

Salinger repoited. h resnnuso to another question, that Johnson gave the stereo maeF))'- to one oj his household emplo.ves

not

ago.'

Identified.some time

Geneva Hopeful Of Some Acceptance

Disarmament Delegates Russia Studying LBJ

. By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

GENEVA (AP)Western and neutral delegates at the 17-nation disarmament conference expressed confidence today that the Soviet Union Is studying President Johnsons new arms control proposals with exceptional Interest.

The President, in a message read at the conferences resumption Tuesday, proposed a

Believe Proposals

verified freeze on the number and specifications of nuclear delivery systems missUes, submarines, planes and the like

agreement was not complete. i stlU Is the ultimate goal, but the Johnson, for example, word-1 TJ.S, proposals are preliminary ed his proposal to ban the trans- measures which might start the fer of nuclear weapons so that Powers toward a comprehensive

and a controllpd mtnff in fho ^ nuciear weapons so that powers

lotion rnuVar Ltol^^ i

for weapons. J Proposed^ The U.S proposals also Includ-

mr the North Atlantic Alliance, ed a treaty to outlaw the use Tsarapkin called for prevention

Some delegates believed two

less spectacular proposals by f n called for prevention or threat of force and subver-

Johnson had better chances of m ^

a fotrnnohioa P^s to multilateral forces as underemnnd nimipor xveannn

Ratification Is Slated By S.D.

vine about mid-Pebruary durlns' paral^T rom the nSi CHICAGO (AP) - Doctors hvoo-day visit to the: do-n. the victim of polio. Since

have confirmed that a 10-year- ^ ^ ^ then she has been kept alive bv

old girl, described by her fourth in If a mechanical respirator which

grade teacher as quiet, timid f. A'ptm Auditorium, breathes for her. Home aU that' PIERRE, S.D. AP)-The an-

and small, will become a J -.T on, time has been a fourth floor ti-PoU tax amendment to the

mother In about two weeks. 'nna f Hi.s appe^ar- room in Memorial Hospital in U.S. Constitution goes before

The cWld was placed in care roun^ f' Senate Thurs- i

of a foster famliv at t.hp qcxp Ulub But today Mrs. Harris was to i day with the unanimous approv-

a al of the Senate STATE Affairs

Police said she named a 16^

Nantahala And De Drop Bid

- - for _ one-day trip to her paients

. a favorable Soviet ; These called for agreement to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons to nations that dont have them and a s.vstem of observation posts to prevent accl-I dental w'ar or surprise attack.

I These In general coincided I w ith tw'o points proposed by Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsar-apkin as part of a seven-point program of negotiations, but

Incident Proved

reaction. , individual nations.

Johnson's proposals for the first time broke up the huge and complex package of general diiiarmament. long deadlocked In the two-year-old conference. A ^neral disarmament treaty

forces a underground nuclear weapon ; tests, excluded from the limited test ban treaty.

There was no immediate indication of the Soviet response.

The first indication may come in the next meeting of the conference, on Thursday.

^ ^ 6:ro p.m."?oceV0?fo?Xan!: 'The

foster family, as the father-to-; didate tentativelv scLduled I

be. Ail are Negroes tRockingham chapter of the

National Foundation. Mrs. Har-';;T *14.''.I be accompanied by sev.

Committee.

The amendment, previously ratified by 37 states, becomes effective as soon as South Dakota ratifies it. The South Dakota House approved it 52-18 la^ Pri-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Nantahala Powder & Light Co., and - . ,

Duke Power Co., withdrew their Aid TITI Wot'li'Q application today for approval

of the sale of Nantahalas elec-: firpfnvinA oniioc n trie ^ distribution, facilities to ,aw cnf'^arce.Snromcers C

Area Youths Appointed To Service Academies

Two GreenvilJe youths a re Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Piver j.

girls pregnancy is so innocent niPioirc tro It nospitai staff members. An aay. ana me

When I told her she is going __

to have a baby, she asked, A real one? Shes up there (in her room) cutting out paper dolls. She cries a lot. She wcmders w^hats going to happen ta and her baby.

The doctor .said Catholic charities will take care of the girl after the babys birth.

The youngest girl to have given birth to a baby who survived was a 5-year-old in Peru In 1939. The baby was born by Caesarean section.

Ayden Churches Prepare Survey

AYDEN The churches of Ayden are planning to conduct an interdenominational religious survey on February 16.

A survey committee composed of the pastor and four laymen from each church are in the process of making plans for the survey.

battery and electrically ; properly,

respirator functions (jndecided Ov6r

Mrs. Harris lived with her It-,

husband and their small daugh-' rOlltlCdl PUtUre ter near Stoneville. in Rocking-:

teachers suspicions said the to"'OrwirilF wltbS'T 7ew '7' anTT'T'LT''b-groff.''And'To Hwas GaJiifTe'{rroT!?r ^^^f M?

girls Drecnancv is .sn Innrvpnt rsassb-c.

hospital staff members. An day. and the Senate is expected drawal was filed with the State this morning. academies for 1964. and Mrs. E. M. Te^rtSi 5

Utilities Commission. Officers rushed to Pir.st Fed- William Sherrod Brown, son of ^Ashlngton.

The controvensial application eral Savings and Loan Associa- Mr, and Mrs. William Watson Naval Acad**mv - William

had been fought through the tlon when a burglar alarm Brown of Greenville has been Worahaa Moore Jr son of Mr

courts by several Western sounded. They were ready for selected to attend the Naval and Mrs WUliani W Moore of

North Carolina communities and trouble. ^ ' .Academy; and Daniel Russell

rural mountain groups. . Their investigation did not Tayjor of Greenville will attend

Washington; Roebuck III,

ham County, before she wa.s stricken.

Looking back, she says: I was bitter when I was first stricken. But it different now\ I suppose it was Intended that I should be this way. I try to make the best of every day. And I dont like to be pitied. After all, some people are worse off than I am.

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Sargent Shriver, director of the U.S. Peace Corps, told newsmen Tuesday night he has not decided whether to run for vice-president if he is asked.

Shriver, on a world tour, came to inspect Peace Corps work in Afghanlstsm and to deliver a message frorn^ President Johnson to King Mohammad Zahlr.

Officers Elected By Pitt Advisory Board

The North Carolina Supreme,take long, however. Officials of the U. S. Military Academv at Mrs. G H Court recently reversed a Utili-! the firm told police the alarm West Point, ties Commission order approv-jwa.s tripped when w'orkers at- Two other Pitt Countians ap

ing the sale and sent the case tempted to move a safe in.side pointed to academies are* back to the commission. the buifding. t "

In a statement released in The investigation did turn up f ^ u

Charlotte, John W. Archer Jr., one good bit of information jack^i^n of A^den toThe Mer^

president of Nantahala, said his thcugh. it proved the alarm v, f / j

firm regretted being iinable to: system worts '"'T w

complete the sale. __________ STf'

W. B. McGuire of Charlotte, EXTENDED WEATHER -StokedaDDh!ed m th

president of Duke Power, added OUTLOOK FOR N C md* i f J appointed to the

that Duke isglad that the Nan- ' ' Academy,

tahala area will continue to be Temperatures Thursday through Et^st District Congre.ssin a n

served by a privately - owned Monday will average 3 to 8 de- Herber^ C. Bonner announced

public utility company, gree above normal, It will be' appointments Tuesday.

Both men expressed their warm during first part of the Several other young men frwn

thanks to those who had sup- period, turning colder during the surrounding area were in-

ported the proposed sale.

weekned. Precipitation will be eluded on the list. They are-

Unexpected Part Of Unity Week

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, JAP) Church Unity Week, as celebrated in Sheboygan, included an unexpected development.'

The sermon of the Rev. Dr. T. Parry Jones, pastor of the First Methodist Church, was delivered to the congregation at St. Peter Claver Roman Catholic Church last Sunday.

'The Rev. Robert Hoeller said the public address system, at St. Peters picked up Dr. Jones siddress.

Im delighted that I had an <H>portunIty to preach to Father Hoellers congregation, said Dr. Jwies.

I \Llll be happy to give him equal time. -

light Thursday again Saturday.

and moderate

George Henry of. Mr and Ro buck Jr.. of Stokes, Andnew\ Jackson Taylor Jr.. soil of Mr. ahd Mrs. Andrew J. Taylor of Washington U. S. Military Academy Thomas Earl Harn.s. son ot .Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s T Harn.s of Washington. James Bryca Moore HI. son of Mr and .Mrs. J. B. Moore Jr.. ot Washlngtci: William O.Hcar Wallace, son of Mr. and Mr.s. H. T, Wallace Jr. of Wa.shington; and Daniel Coi> le Sharpe Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C Sharpe of Willi-amsion.

^Merchant Marine Academv t-.ving Bonner Litchfield J.. a- d John Thompson Litchfield, sons

Air Force Academy WiUl- of Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Litch-am Crawfud Piver III. son of field of Washington.

Greenville Man Promoted At Annual Planters Bank Meet

I OWictri and fha Executiva Committae were-appoinlcd for tho

newly formad Pitt County Advisory Board last night. Officar. and committoomo narei (left to right) Wayne Cox Leroy Jamoa Extonaion chairman; Mr.. J. M. Roavs., Stovan Chapman, Lyman Hardy, Mr.. Willie Hawlcin. HanrJ HookSy Charles Glast Jr., and R. W. leary. (Reflector Staff Photo) '

Duties and responsibilities of members were discussed at last nights meeting of the Pitt County Advisory Board which was held in t he Negro Extension Agents office.

Purpose of this board is to advise Agricultural Extensioi Agents Ml the devel<Hnent and guidance of a program which

meets the needs of the county, provides maximum returns to the public and the county for funds invested in Extension work, provides guidance to special groups and interests, provides giiidance to individual Extension workrs and provides advice and guidance In develc^ment ol the

total Extension program.

Officers were also elected at last nights meeting*New officers are; Lyman Hardy of Grimesland, chairman: * Steven Chapman of Calico, vice chairman; and Mrs. Willie Hawkins, secretary.

Mwnbers of the executive cn-mlttet will be Wayne Cox of

Grlftoi, Richard Leary of Calico. Henry Hooks of Helen Crossroads, Charlie Glast Jr. of Bethel and Mrs. J. M. Reaves of ^^yden.

The meeting was conducted by Leroy James, Mls.s Addle R. Gore and Ben S. Lee. all Pit' County Negro Extension work-

'ff

Alarm Was Right The First Time

EASTON, Conn. (AP) Mrs. Walter R, Whitman was embarrassed when the burglar alarm went off as she opened her front door to a caller Tuesday night.

Mrs. Whitman, who had set the alarm because . she w as alone, hastily turnetf lt off. Then the well dressed, clean-cut visitor, who had Introduced himsetf as an insurance salesman, pulled a gun, police said.

Mrs. Whitman slammed the door, 'ran back and turned the alarm on a^aln. The caller iled.

A Greenville man, Daniel S. Mayo, was piomoted to assistant vice president of the Planters National Bank and Trust C o m-pany at the 65th annual meeting of stockholders in Rocky 'Mount Tuesday.

Mayo has been the manager of the time payment department of the Planters Bank in Greenville for the past three years.

He is originally from Washington and makes his home in Greenville. Mayo has been associated w-ith Planters Bank since l55.

Two other Greenville men were re-elected to positions In the firm. They are: Frank L. Little Jr.. who was re-elected as vice president, manager, and a.s-sociate trust officer; and Henry A. Leonard, re-elected as assistant vice president.

Following the Shareholders meeting, the directors declared A regular semi-annual dividend of i 23 cents plus an extra dividend of five cents per share.

The report of President Archie W. McLean and Executive Vice President Wiley W. Meares re- j viewed national and local economic conditions in 1963. !

McLeu aid timi drnlng th '

past year, the banks resources increa.sed from $44,325.866 to $48,980,492, an increase of more than 10 percent.

The increase was made, McLean said, in spite of the fact

TKNliX

MAYO

that the economic health of ilie ' banks trade area ran couveiM'-ly to that of the country as a ] whole.

Net earnings of the bank belore taxes from current operations for 1963 amounted to $493,114.29 compared with $300,000.29 report-..ed last year, McLean said.

Provisitm for taxes on income, McLean reported was $173,000.00 for 1963. and $142,-^ 668.21 for 1962. With our gro s Income up 64 per cent, and our t tax liability up only 21 perceit , because of a substantial t a x-free transfer to our lan reserve account, we were able to in-! crease our after - tax earnings i by 103 percent.

McLean further reported on last years stockholder earnings;

On July 22. 1963, our* stock-, holders were paid an eight and one-third percent stock dividend. This was the fifth stock dividend paid since 1^, and .brought our total payment during thi eight-year period to 47 and ce-half percent."

Cash dividends declared and-or provided for In 1963 amounted to $106,740.80. cctnpai^ (OonUnucd of..pg

t-Th Dilly K<lter, Gmnvill., N. C.-WwJiKl.y, January 71, 194

UseE

Of French Chic; verything As Asset

-Si* "

^ lo -1. j Aiwin or Parts Is. Marte FYancoise can be a little with mv hair at 18, alieady chic wiUi a Quiet: blonder with perfect naturaln^s*

perfection that would drive her She is quite careful alx>uf make respect for professional

American deb contemporaries up. however lwat a^oldK ^ ""

mad. exotic effects voiamg aii reason why even girls of

Mart Prancol* h.rB, how-1 -on, ^^1 1. enouah," ahe

smiled. She Hear* her hair in a simple, but somewhat bouffant hairdo, because It widens my

w ^ f "

QlJtliUfvdWL Couple Observes New Fashions - Shown

ever, Ls quite sure she Isnt chic.

Presented recently at the International Debutante Ball In New

York, the blonde. peUte Partsl-; narrow face a little enne. whose father.'Yves Allain. heads the New York bureau of Radiodlffusion-Televlalon Fran-caise. the French state broadcasting system, said:

Chic Is something that takes years to acquire. I admire It.

Im not one of the beatnik school of voung Parisiennes.

age lo(^ so

Marie Prancoise well put together.

It isnt a lot of trouble. I Marie said, We like that kind of trouble. I dont use much Thi. K* u * , make-up publicly yet, but I do

This brought ab^t a discussion a good deal of practicing When

wi how so many French women who arent in the least pretty manage to be so attractive.

"We feel we must take what ever were bom with and turn everything possible Into an a.-^ set. Whatever cant be changed.

The blue jeans craze reached j height, bone structure, shap?

Paris some time after It passed the crest of Its vogue here, even as French ideas often reach us after Parts has about given them hP.

French women. I think, are Indivlduallats, said Marie Fran-coLse with a pretty air of coo-

of features, we leara to make into a harmonious picture. Marie Pranchoise agreed that If hair fashions changed and bouffants went out. she would be likely to stay with hers because It suits her be.stunless my hair stylist can work out a ver-

wntratlon. "They dont try to slon of the new style which l.s Change themselves Into what i becoming to me. theyre not. Yes, French girls go to beau-

the time comes for me to wear more, I want to know how to do' It correctly.*

Mile. Allain felt she couldn't say whether French women give more time to beauty care than do Americans, but she is sure they take it seriously.

Frenchmen think their wives no longer love them If the wives dont take their beauty routines .ertously! I do think, if I may venture, that mature ladles here dwit give the attention to beauty that French ladies do. In Prance f e start slowly, but do much more when we are older. Here all the young girls .seem to do almost too much, the older

Fountain News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mercer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mercer Jr. of Walstonburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oakley were Saturday supper gues of

ick, of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Z V. Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tyndall Sunday. *

Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Legget of WU-1 and children. MUce, Billy and

aon.

Floyd Gardner of Macclesfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Saturday evening.

Mrs. Irnese Gay and daughter. Agnes Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson were Sunday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Z. R. Gay.

Susie, of Fayetteville spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Bennie Bell,

Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard and daughter, Carolyn Kay and Ruth of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard and Richie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Ow-

son and daughter. Gail and Mr and Mrs. Carroll Oakley and son Todd, of Fountain, attended the funeral of Abrams C. Ow^ens in ParmvUIe Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Legget of WUson were Saturday night guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oakley.

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Owens and , chUdren. A1 Jr. and John, of Kinston were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens.

Mrs. J. W. Young of Elizabeth

Wednesday

7:30 p.m.Pitt County

Registered Nurses Club will meet at Respeae Brothers Barbecue, Bethel Hwy.

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 foUowed by Dutch luncheon. For re.ser-vations telephone Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.

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

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delfa

Kappa meets at Silo Rest,

. meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Clvitan Club

meets at SUo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kl-wanis Club meets in Com-muni^ Bldg.

8:(# p m.The Greenville Junior High PTA will meet In the school library.

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home 'N)f 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 will meet at the high school.

Friday

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

2:00 p.m.Exercise cla.ss meets at Elm Street Park Center,

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

meets.

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

Golden Anniversary For Spring And Summer

By LOUISE HICKMA.N AP Fashion Writer FLORENCE. Italy (AP) Poles-apart collections bv Irene Galitzine and Federico Forquet

suits. Bulky strai-rhl scarves of

j matchiag fabric were looped loosely around coUarless, necklines.

The Galitzine collection may

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Sr.

vir u/ t, Ow- Mrs. J. W. Young of Elizabeth -

-oI'h V? T vT . I '^rslted Mrs. Pattle Owen.s ' City spent Sunday visiting her SlOXA/PT HPinOTQ

sited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Smith I Prldav aftemnrm narpnro Mr anri t-____ a IvJWei iiariOr 5

visited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Smith j Friday afternoon.

Sunday evening. Mls.s Mai-y Ann Britt of Wll-

Mr. and Mrs. N, A. Smith son. Mr. and Mrs. Spivey Lang-

spent the weekend visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Smith, In Raleigh.

Mrs. Gather Murphy of Greenville Is spending a few da.vs

ley. Mrs. Joe Exam and Mrs J, P. Stancll and son, Jimmy, of Falkland were gue.sts of Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday afternocm. Mr. and Mrs. ^Ben Turner

with her sister and brother-in- Owens and daughter, Ange, were

law, Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard.

Mrs. Maggie Baker Is spending this week visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.

Mrs, Joseph Brown of Macclesfield spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. ZeU Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dllda, Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Jr., and son, Mark West III. visited Mrs. Danny Dilda, a patient in Woodard-Herrlng Hospital. Wilson, Sunday afternocm.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Brown

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited Mrs. L. F. Wagner in Greenville Sunday night.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ephrtam Owens of Farm-vllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill William and children. Bill, Joe and Mike, of Rocky Mount were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Causey.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton of Fountain, Mrs. James Gay.

Recent Bride

Mrs. Prancis Glenn Smith, a recent bride, honored at a floating shower on Saturday night by Miss Brenda Lee Smith at the home of her mother, Mrs. Les-lie D. Smith.

Miss GaynelJ Harris, daughter Guests were greeted by Mrs of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Harris of I Ruland Davenport.

Belvoir, left Monday for Burling- Mrs. Elvy Forrest directed ton where she will teach school, guests to the dining room. Mrs. She wUl re.side at 1229 Franklin E. T. Clark poured coffee and St., Burlington. Mrs. M. E. Cavendish presided

at the punch bowl.

Mrs. Virginia Brown, of 401 The appointed table was over

(PshAonaLi

./ .'uumnui, ivirs. James uay, as returned home fi om laid with an Imported white lin-

Mrs, David Gay, Mrs. Nannie i Memorial Hospital. en cloth and centered w'ith a

Lee Pridgen, Mrs. Kathlyn Scott, i and white parasol with mln- ;

Mrs. Elbert Harrell. Mrs. Ben Mr,s. J. B. Spllman left Sunday Mature gifts flanked by white ta-

t* Mai,, ,-11,____.A . \ norc '

ATuo. ocii jcji, ounuay -----

Thigpen. Mrs. Maxle Faulkner. I'of New York City to attend a

Mr. and Mrs, B, C. Eason and National Mental Health meeting! Others assisting w'ere ElajTie Horton Of *11 State directors. Mrs. Spil- Dunn, Nancy Lapp, Barbara GlVa oiidner J^nfsSSdaf hf' director of North Carolina. Whitfield. Sara Oakley, and Mrs.

d.ught,r d fmlly, Mr. .nd | Mr, and M. Lovelace O.rt- the Greenvfu, Bli'eSad'"|r"o"

Club at the The hostess presented the hon-Ttamc safety oree alth a corsage of white

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Sr. were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at open house held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wibon Jr. Sunday afternoon.

The house was decorated with a golden motif.

The appointed table was covered with an ivory lace cloth over gold satin and centered with an arrangement of yellow roses and chrysanthemums flanked by lighted tapers in gold candelabra.

Mrs. J. C. Moye Sr. of Snow Hill served cake and Mrs. Law-I rence How'ie Poured fruit punch.

Receiving throughout the house w'ere: Mrs. P U. Baublitz of Martinsvle, Va.; Miss Ann Howie

'Dance Honors Miss Morris

i j

Miss Judy Morris wa.s honored ' by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Morris Sr., on her 18th birthday at a dinner-dance Saturday night at the Holiday Inn.

Miss Morris is a senior at J H. Ro,se High School.

of Raleigh: MrA?. Melvin Albritton of Snow^ Hill; Mrs. Bill Taylor; Mrs.-Graham Leggett; and Mrs. J. R. Carrington.

AASsisting were; Miss Julia Wil-. .son; Mrs. Karen Jorgenson; and' Miss Jane Jackson.

' Music was presented by Miss Ruth Cotton Clark.

Approximately 90 relative and friends were received during the afternoon.

Love Is Blind To Extra Poundage

PARIS (WNS) The trouble with men as shoppers is that they are blind, said Monlq u e Reiter of the Galeries Lafayette.

Husbands tend to remember their wives as they w^ere at the wedding, Mile. Reiter explained.

The lady probably weighs 20 pounds more by now, so he never buys the correct size. Wives , may be flattered by such treat- I ment. but it makes a lot of i work for the exchange depart-1 ment. 1

caused a buzz of excitement have b. en a o. aj pointment but Tuesday night at the Florence it wasn't a loss, spring and summer fashion Shmred-nec: sleeveless silk

showings. \ tubes were superb. Her l(mg cu-

Galitzine had 41ttle dash, com- lotte-shift jjrd tube dress in but-pared to her former designer terfly print white pique were Forquet. Her look was almost wonderfully fresh and pretty,

bulay after the trim, controlled Long-line, loir dresses with look prevailing here. Bioused ; big V-neck and ce; ter seam out-isodices and soft sashes didnt j lined in ruche cj rustle detail help. were elegant. Belled princess

Forquets colors were the pal- j Kowns in stiff w lilte pique or e.st of the pale watercolor j silk were beautifully

greens and blues, combinations !

of both, beige and ecru, white, ---

and white conibied with P I i k

A smoky blue satin gown with i v., uUUtiro

a sky-blue front panel was an i ij C^*xL

interesting combination. 11001 /V\rS, orTllTn

Mock-cape coats began the; \

Forquet showing. From a fold ' James Smith was the

at the shoulder they spread out i speaker at the meeting of the in Jront in a wide, flat flare, Elmhurst Garden Club held Mon-their narrow sleeves and | night, straight backs completely con- ^ spoke on the book Flow-

cealed. of the Holy Land by Mrs.

Belted and stiffly flared three-quarter coats were In grospolnt I yars in Jerosalem where she wool over suits of smooth wool. { Ijlowm as the mother of mer-Neckline treatments were im-portant in the Forquet collec- Mrs. Bernard Jackson. Mrs, lion. O. C. Noble and Mrs. Howard,

Big, rolled wIng collars ' WUson wUl serve on a nomin- ' flipped out over the wide revers i sting committee, or cardigan V-necks of coats or; Announcements included: plant-

ers at Elmhurst entrance: and the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show that will be held in Charlotte March 7-15.

Guests for the meeting wee Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. P. R. Jackson and Mrs. Graham Da-; vis.

Dr. Malene Irons was the Refreshments were served by speaker at the meeting of the i the hostess, Mrs. L. Gilbert, a.s-American Association of Univer- sited by her daughter. Mrs. R. sity Women held Monday night.

Dr. Irons spoke on Women in Science, the fourth topic in the program series, Bridging the Gap Between Science and the Layman.

She dlscu.s5ed the potential of ' ' .

women in the field of Ascience ___.

and the physiological and psy- ruMo a j'

chological characteristics which ' P t t ^^J^hter,

equip them for certata phases of

scientific work * 1^^ In Wooclsru-rierrinp Hos*

She stated Their mntrihn Wilson. Mrs. Dilda is the

tlons In the' fields of genetics Fountain.

AAUW Hears

rons

Spears, and granddaughter. Miss Linda Spears.

Birth

Mrs. Billy Joyner.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowen and Miss Bessie Bishop of Plymouth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Mrs. Mary H, Gay Is on an

WUlle !minar that is being held today carnations.

Klllebrew,' Mrs. R, R. Baker, at the Sir Walter Raleigh HotS Mis.*; Marie Goff. W. J. Kille- Raleigh, brew. Mrs. Bell Hinson of

. . I laru nuison 01 ----

extended visit with her sister, | Fountain. Mr. and Mrs James U

Mrs. Harvey Morris, of Fayette- g. Owens of Walstonburg. Mrs Book CluD

ai n u T) I, Hawkins Klllebrew of Wa,shlnR-jHolds Meetina

Mr. and Mrs. D. H Baker and ' ton D. C.. Willie Owens of Green- /v(cciing

ChUdren. Susie and Hugh, visited I ville. Miss Beatrice Moore of

Mr. and Mrs. Holt Lewis in Falkland. Mr. and Mrs Lovd

Mrs. Smith is the former Nancy Allen of GreenvUle.

Macclesfleld Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Everette and daughter, Kathryn, of Elm City and Ernest Atkins of Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Everette.

Mr. and Mrs. Pred Mangum and daughter. Page, of Elm City were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. S. Whitley of Walstonburg Is spending this week visltr Ing her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Mangum.

Mrs. R. R. Baker was honored at a birthday supper Thursday ! night at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker and children, Susie and Hugh.

Dewey PhUlips of WUson spent the weekend with his grandpar-nts, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker.

Mrs. J. P. KiUebrew, Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira ElUs of Laurlngburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Walstonburg visited Mrs. Pat-tie Owens Thursday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owrens visited Mrs. Owens brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Beaman of BeU Arthur Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Alice Gay, Mr. and Mrs.

P. S. Satterwhite and chUdren, Kay, Brooks and Billy (rf Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Oay Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and chUdren. Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and Wy-ley Yelverton spent the weekend in Rlchmwid, Va., with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens and children of GreenvUle visited his mother, Mrs. PatUe Owens, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. DalUm Justice and children, Jenny and Predcr- J

CALL

THIS NUMBER

758-2479

FOR A VARIED SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS Jehnaon's Gift I Music Shop

Gay of FarmvUle, Hary Gardner of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Legget of Wilson. Mrs. Franklin Morgan, Mrs. Lovetta Everette of Fremont. Mrs. Kattle Owens. Horace Owens, Luther Ow^s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ty-

The Cosmos Book Club met at the home of Mrs. George Martin Tuesday for a luncheon meeting.

FoUowing lunch. Mrs. Martin entertained members by giving a le.sson In duplicate bridge.

Books were distributed by the members.

Nice with roast lamb; drained crushed pineapple folded Into mint jelly thats been lightly broken up with a fork.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Oiener Bakery

FINAL MARKDOWN

On Famous Name Shoes!

DRESS SHOES

by Andrew Geller, Amalfi,

Adores, Custom Craft,

Red Cross, Capezio and Joyce

CASUAL SHOES

One Group. Values To $11.99

CASUALS & LOAFERS

One Group. Values To $12.99

AMALFI SHOES

' One Group.' Values To $19.99

price

J500

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and biochemistry are especially outstanding.

She also spoke of recent advances in scientific know'ledge due to the use of the electronic microscope.

Dr. Florence Sabln was one of the 'noted women scientist mentioned by the speaker.

Hostesses for the cqffee hour were Dr. Rachel KUpatrick, Dr. Hemiine Carraway, Miss Elizabeth Utterback and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson.

Mrs. J. W. Briley was welcomed as a new member.

The next meeting wUl be held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Walker.

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

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reland's Loveliest LINENS

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U-,

Fresh as as ocean breeze . . , beautifully sty^d in clear, sun-touched pastels to brighten every fashion horizon. Completely washable, drip dry ready to W'ear, (or brush with a cool iron if de.sired. Tebilized or crease resistant to travel beautifully ... to keep their pretty looks through a long day.

Split collarless coat dress, bizes. 10 To 20. In Cherry, como blue, black and navy.

?15.00

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Coachman step-in dress. Sizes 10 to 20. In celery, scampi and

navy

$15.00

Tl Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 22, 19643Nucleaf Power May Dig Next Isthmus Ditch

Fifth Annual Marchathoh

For

Dimes Planned Here Saturday

EDITORS NOTE Fre^h | selves want to use an under-discussjM about the possibility ground explosion for a particu-01 the United States building a lar peaceful uses purpose.

.second canal in Central Ameri

ca -1 Testifjing before the same

1..* committee. Chalmiai. Glenn T.

Seaborg of the Atnic Energy Commission said that at the present time excavations made

Zone. Nuclear power would provide the cheapest excavation inetiiod. Could such power be

The fifth annual Marchathon ^ raise funds for the March of Dmies will be staged here Saturday by members of the Drill Team of the East Carolina College Air Force ROTC.

Seventeen cadets will be g i n at 8 a.m. in frtsnr of the Pitt County Courthouse, Cadet

Team, has announced.

According to McQenny, this year's plan is different from the past four. The cadets will move pound to prearranged locations in Greenville, rather than march in frwit of the courthouse the

entire length time,

1st Vr w Marching that others may

McClenny ofwalk, the drill team has sched-

precision drills. During

U.sed for thin * nuclear power would

Umllcd nuclear iJat? WesUoQa qf radioacUve

How rifeclive is the us. bu.

ready for canal or harbor dlg-

vatiwi would required.

The limited iUest-ban treaty was negotiated and signed as a

Golrichnrn m , *va4K., me uriii leam nas sched-

Goidsboro. Commander of t h e uled nine hours of continuous

Thousands Still Visit The Grave

By MARTHA COLE

WASHINGTON (AP) _ They rtill come by the thousands to the peaceful slope overlooking the capital where John F. Kennedy lies buried. >

Some pray. Some leave flow-

and three years and two days after he was inaugurated as the 3.5th and youngest president of the United States.

A spring-like rain and a warming sun had melted away ma^ of the mantle of snow that

---------- the ganizatlon of advanced co r p s i power for excavatiofl? .w * <

Marchathon, cadets will execute cadets, and T-Sgt. dwln' E. This article coven these poinU S ^

rifle movements carrying M-l Koon, ECC suppiv supervisor al other problems that would ! jL atomic derifles weighing about 10 pounds and. advisor to the team. ; he involved in building a new I vJtL

The Drill Team has engaged vanaL.................... ~

The East Carolina AFROTC; In various acUvitles this year, i

Cadete held their first Marcha- ' ranging from participating in | JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

thon in 1960. During a contlnu-! Greenville, Grifton. Aj-den and WASHINGTON (AP) If the ' ^ testing of

ous drill of approximately 12 i Edenton Christmas parades, to ' Uiitcd States decides to bud a weapons in the air, out-

hours funds for the c o u n t y j marching in the East CaroUiia canal' in Central Amerl-

March of Dimes were coUected. Homecoming Parade and the ca the near future using nu- ^^rground explosions were not The Marchathon w'as= success- Goldsboro Veterans Day Parade, clear blasts to movethe earth i banned because a ban of that fully repeated in 1961, 1962 and i The time-and-locatlon schedule , it almost certainly would have could not be polltied wlth-

for Saturdays marathon march to get the agreement of the So- ^ ^ Inspection inside

by the driU team follows: viet Union and about 50 other I Soviet Union which the Rus-

8 to 8:40 a.m. Pitt County ; nation. i tans would not accept.

Courthouse (Third Street). But if the much-discussed new At an early stage of the nego-

9 to 9:40 a.m. Overtons ; watenvay paralleling the disput- Nations, back In 1962, the Uni-Super Market, 211 Jarvis St. ed Panama Canal is built a few States proposed a treaty

f to 10:40 a.m. A & P years from now the Soviets may * which contained a clause to per-

trainees for; Store. East 10th Street. no longer have the power erf i nilt the explosion of nuclear de-

estabUshing such an arniual pro-, 11 to 11:40 a.m. - HUlcrest , veto under the limited nuclear I vices for peaceful purposes If

^nes (bowling alley),^Memorial .test-ban treaty signed in Mos- the countries signing the treaty

cow last summer. i unanimously agreed. The Soviet

should it decide in favor of a second canal.

Another set of problems is po- ^ lltical and diplomatic. In the'. first. place the United States would have to get the consent j and would hope to get the en- ( thusiastic Kpproval (rf the Central American country wi whose territory the canal was to be built with the use of nuclear explosives.

As far a.s other treaty signers

are concerned. Rusk toM the Foreign Relations CommlUee that if the United States got to the point of massive uses of nuclear explosives for peaceful purposes we might well want to inform other signatories of the treaty, give them the information to,that effect. This would be short of asking their consent but It would make clear a U.S. desire for their understanding.

r .....

1963.

A news report of the first marathon drill in behalf of the March of Dimes ws published in the U. S. Congressional Rec o r d. The same edition carried an editorial column which praised the

gram.

Each year, thd marchathon Drive, has attracted much interest and

12 to 12:40 p.m. Cozarts It all depends on what the scl- : Rovemment last summer rejec-

their thouehte Snmp I hillside

h ^ ^*?hedby history, to say i o?eT\te^gat^'^^ theyve been there.

It was just two months ago

Fresh evergreen boughs covered the base of the flame.

WM aas^ated.: There, on the boughs, were the military caps of the Army, Na-

ANC Counselor Will Visit City

Army Captain Ruth M. Lemlre. Army Nurse Corps Counselor for the States of North and South Carolina, wUI be in Greenville tomorrow and Friday to Interview applicants for the Army Nurse Corps.

Captain Lemlre will appear on

WNCT TV Friday morning on the

vy, Air Force, Marines and special forces, tossed there the day they buried the commander-in-chief.

Among the boughs, too, were a rolled-up piece of paper tied with white ribbon, a bouquet of pink carnations, a nosegay of white chrysanthemums tied with red ribbon that faded pink (HI the snow.

Each evening, after cemetery gates are closed, the soldiers take from the boughs all the remembrances that people bring. They are put in a box to be given to the Kennedy fam-

rrmrfio (^ t i Super Market, Dickinson Avenue. ; entlsts call the state of the art t ted that provision during work

tT ioin t 1 p.m. - Pitt County | of using nuclear explosives for on the treaty,

area have begun to give the an- courthouse ('Third Street). ' eve.vat.Ans .....

nual drill session increasing oncrrvi. i The U. S. negotiators, on Intention ; 2 to 2:40 p.m. Pood Mart, ! ^ the consensus among struction from Washington, then

Last year the cadets collected ^^12 North Greene St. i P^cials, including ; got the Soviet Union and Britain

$806 during a seven - hour driU

3 to 3:40 p.m. Harris Super Include in the treaty

despite severe cold and freezing Market and Drums Hatchery. : {T answers to a statement that not only weap-

rain. I West End Circle. ^ . | ons test explosions but also any

Helping the drill team with the 4 to 4:40 p.m. - Carolina the^wer iSder tte tesS i explosion in the

staging of this years Marchathon Cleaners, Tenth Street at Evans, treaty to block canal construe i Md

5 to 6:00 p,m. - Pitt couhty S%h nuSar ploZr' ^ '* **

is the EC Arnold Air Society, professional honorary service or-

Courthouse (Third Street).

Ruby's Attorney Will Ask Moving Of Trial

The question arises because i the cost of a big ditch somewhere in the Central American Isthmus would be far less If nuclear power were used than if conventional explosives had to

Explosions for peaceful uses are not prohibited by the treaty if they are ccmducted underground, But there is one limitar ticwi on aU underground blasts.

be employed. Official estimates

are that a nuclear excavation to provide a new link between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans could run as low as $500 mlUion.

radioactive materials which faU beyond the boundaries of the nation In which the explosion occurs.

A total (rf 107 countries has

'Carolina Today show.

The Army Nurse, a 1957 graduate of the University of Rhode

Mostly the visitors just stand there and look at the grave with sorrow in their eyes.

The trees were bare, and the long white rows (rf grav^tones cast long shadows.

The jet planes droned overhead, and across another hill taps sounded for another man W'ho had fought for his country and died.

Israeli Named To ! UN Committee

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Despite outspoken opposition from Algeria and Iraq, Israels Abba Eban was named to a U.N. advisory committee

DALLAS (AP)-^ack Rubys to appoint the team of psychla-, Jh SiiS^mS- I ^^e treaty. *iSdtag tS

defense team will return to triste. i ,i maien-

cixiit Feb. 10 to argue that his Brown held a long afternoon I ceed $2.5 billion ! States, the Soviet Union and

murder trial should ^ trans- conference with prosecution and i Sometime next month the Britain- The treaty provides

ferred (M)t of Dall^ because of defense lawyers and stated aft- Joint Senate-House Atomic En i amendments may be made

general animosity against erward that the psychiatrists | ergy cSmdttee^lans T h^d ! ^ ^PP^oved by a majority of all

^ ^ report must be evaluated in | hearings on the feasibUity of us- signers, including the orlgl-

Meanwhile, Ruby wlU under- j court, subject to argument from ' ing nuclear explosives for a new

him.

go an intensive mental exam- > both sides.

ination c(widucted by a three- ____ ____ _____ ^

man panel of psychiatrists j cide whether Ruby Is sane or agr^d upon by Dist. Judge Joe . insane. Brown emphasized.

Defense counsel sought

canal. But apart from what is

The jury ^1 have to de- technicaUy possible at this stage

in view of the problems of radlo-

B. Brown.

activity there is the question of

nal three.

The problem In using nuclear blasts on a canal, officials said, is whether devices can be developed so radioactive fallout

Chief defense lawyer Melvin j throughout the hearing to show under the test-ban treaty.

......... would have to get Rus-

Belli said he was pleased ovei^ ! that Ruby was a man with

court developments Tuesday. brain damage that would make

which resulted In creation of ; him capable of killing without

the panel but failed to gain Ru- , knowing it.

by his freedom on bond. ' ----------

^4^ Tuesday.

Eban became one of 18 members of a committee to advise the Economic and Social Council on the application of science and technology to development.

CAPT. RUTH LEMIRE

DeGaulle Seeing Popularity Rise

Another result was delay of Rubys murder trial on a charge of killing Lee Harvey Oswald, the pro-Marxist accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy. ^ -Brown said If he rules again.st a change of venue Feb. 10, the trial of the 52-year-old strip joint operator will begin Feb. 17. Otherwise, he will choose a new site and date for the trial.

The trial had been scheduled to begin Feb, 3.

The defense suddenly dropped its attempt to get Ruby freed on bond after the court agreed

Saw Odds Of 8,000,000 To 1

the United States commitments I <^cur beyond the

boundaries of the country In which the canal was dug. Jerold W. Johnson of the

slan agreement. said Rep. Chet HoUfield, D-Callf., senior House I AECs radiation laboratory at

NEW YORK (AP) Two Chinese paintings worth $100 were j _____

stolen from the apartment of thought the United States

member of the joint committee, and theyre not likely to give It willingly.

Diplomats are not certain that the Soviets would raise Insuperable objections.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the Senate Foreign Rela-Committee last August

Burrowing To

Lsland School of Nursing, entered the U. S. Army in 1958, served at Port Ord, California, and ^ PARIS (AP> - A poll shows Awnirl Tho Nnico from theretraveled overseas to President Charles de Gaulles I Ilk? Iwuiat;

France and Germany.

Upon her return to the United States in 1962, she attended the Advanced Military Nursing Course at the Medical Center, i'ort Sam Houston, Texas.

Prior to her current assignment, Captain Lemire was at Womack Army Hospital. Fort Bragg.

A member of the National League for Nursing and the American Nurses A.ssociatlon, the young nurse is qualified to furnish information in connect 1 o n vith the field of nunsing and especially in the Army Nurse Corp.s.

popularity on the upswing.

The latest survey of the French Public Opinion Institute showed 56 per cent of the persons queried said they were satisfied with De Gaulle as against 51 per cent at the end of November.

Sees Setback In NATO Unity

CHICAGO (AP) The noise problem from a nearby A i r i^rce base will be less of a problem when a Port Worth. Tex., suburb builds its next school.

Its to be built underground.

The present school is 1.5 miles from the main runway. School

Francisco Perez, two da.ys later, Perez, 25, and his wife, Esther, 23, were walking on the street near their Manhatt a n home when a man, later identified as Hector Diaz, 31, approached them with their stolen paintings and offered the art works for sale for $5. Perez paid, then called for the police. Diaz was arrested soon after and charged \rith criminally receiving stolen property.

The odds against someone peddling back stolen goods to their

might get word from the Soviets

Livermore, Calif., recently wrote a letter to Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., in which he said that major advances have been made In cutting down radioactivity.

The difficulties raised by the test-ban treaty and by the present status of nuclear techniques form only a part of the Issues which the Johnson admlnlstra-

at some point that they them- ti(Hi would have to deal with

Burton, Elizabeth Will Call On Eddie

By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)Eliza-

original ouTier are 8 million to i Taylor and Richard Burton,

1 in this city of 8 millicKi in- I worlds most publicized lov-

habitants.

Nothing To Do With Legality

Mr. Fisher must now decide whether to live up to his public image and do what he calls the gentlemanly thing,' or he must make public to the newspapere his private demands.

But Fisher, occupying a bungalow In the Beverly Hills Hotel, said he knew of no plans for i i a showdown. His lawyer. Louis

......... SHIPPENSBURG, Pa. (AP)

officials say landing and takeoff Ass(x:iate Justice William O. .noise results in loss of up to 10 I Douglas of the U.S. Supreme per(jent of a students instruction ' Court says the fact that most

time.

TOKYO (AP) Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak :

said today French recognition of BOV Killed On Communist China constitutes a clear setback for the North At- His 9th Birthday

lantic Treaty Organization.

ers, will fly here today from Mexico for what could be a face to face showdown with singer Eddie Fisher.

tI"" *=>. X.U15

Burton Si mfk. fh'*fltoht urging such a

I n/r if lo*" weeks,

from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico ,.t.h u ^

I by chartered plane. ' t* j

j Their estimated time of arriv- * Elizabeth and

al is unknown. Burton want to see me, 111 be

Burton wrote a letter from the ^.vailable.

once obscure Mexican resort to I I ^ve no fantastic demands, ho- cvh4 A ^<ru Richard Hanley, Miss Taylors fantastic deals to make. I

Rthiithinmv ' secretary, with instructions that I Just want the whole thing over

Tn ^ S'rh af I ^ released exclusively to The with as soon as po.ssible. I think

rS; i Associated Press. It said: I it is all a big bore.

bouglaa Sw nfihe 1 d publicly by th, PUher leavea Thursday for

Americans may favnr Blble-reading in the public schools

Spaak is a former secretary i NEW ORLEANS (AP)Gra- ConsTltuon"irte^ tZ i Fisher is anx-1 New York, then he takes off for

general of NATO, of which Bel-I dy Brumfield was nine Tuteday. I mlnorltv no matter how nucr ^ proce-1 Zurich. Geneva and Innsbruck,

gium is a foimding member. His family planned a birthday ' ^^t tWs to theTE ....................

party Tuesday night to help him jority celebrate.

WOMEN INVITED RALEIGH (AP)Women civ- | Grady went to school but was ic leadens from throughout let out early because hed fin- j North Carolina gathered today ! ished his tests for the day. j at Gov. Terry Sanfords invita- I On his way home, the boy, I tion for the first annual worn- son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ens traffic safety .seminar. The i Brumfield of suburban Metairie, day-long meeting was called to ' was .struck and killed by an au- S

MA.SONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge

dure of divorce. We are told privately by our lawyers that Mr.

Fishers demands are In the realm of the fantastic and quite Intolerable.

Nn 70 AW ir A M i years, the, -

onii hivg o prcss for the most parti During the ufisuccessful Im-

mimiratinn Thr^Tv ^ revUed, abu.sed and ma- peachment proceedings against

^ muuicatlon Thur^ay | ^iss Taylor, but even

Jan. 23 at 7.30 P.M. ^hey have never accused her of

Austria, where hell sing at the gala opening of the winter Olympics.

pre.s* that Mns. Fisher Is anx-pics.

gain the aid of organized worn- tomobUe. Two schoolmatess^fd cordially InvluT^^'^ masons are being a Uar. Burton said, en's groups in implementing he ran into the path of the ve-nev highway safety programs, hide

President Andrew Johnson In 1868, tickets were re(julred for admission to the Senate Gallery.

Sam K. Price, Master P L. Whitehurst. Secty

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CAPITAL STREET SCENE People swarm around vendors along a main tborougbtare In Jakarta where everything from noodles to rainhats is sold. The Indonesian capiUI is caugni in preasura created by an easy-going past and the more demanding future.

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'Wednesday, January 22, 1964 ' * *

Campus-Addition None Too Soon

If one has taken time to consider the capital that will be located on the sites of two of the older Improvements' program being contemplated by buildings now standing on the campus.

^ East Carolina College for the 1965-67 biennium, it The tentative capital improvements request ^ IS evident that the recently-purchased 70-acre ad- being finalized by East Carolina College to present dition to the local campus came none too soon. to the Advisory Budget Cbmmissdon later this year *Rough estimates^ of the capital outlay pro- may appear ambitious indeed. It must be recogniz-' grams the college will request of the next legislan cd, however, that the college is continuing to grow ture are pegged at $9.3 million and include 12 ma- at a rapid rate. Even for the current school year, it jor items. Of these, five are new instrucfional build- found it necessary to turn away large numbers of ings which are proposed to be constructed on the applicants because of the lack of facilities to handle new section of the campus west of highway 43. rnore students. It should also be mentioned that the Were not this new area of the campus avail- $9.3 now being mentioned as the capital improve-able for development. East Carolina College would ments request for the 1965-67 biennium is less than be hard pressed to find room on its existing cam- the more than-$10 million capital improvements pus for construction of the new facilities tentative- request presented by the college for the current ly outlined for the two-year period beginning in biennium.

July 1965. . * . What action the Advisory Budget Commission,

The more than $8 million in new construction Board of Higher Education, and finally the

slated for East Carolina during the current biennium ^965 legislature will take on the capital improve-will require the greater part of the old campus ^hts request of East Carolina College remains to which is not already used for buildings and other seen. For those who are familiar with the facilities. When this, program is completed, there growth of the college and the increasing demands will remain little area on the old campus which is it by young people of the state,

not fully utilized. This fact is evidenced by the evident that the construction needs tentatively

tentative plans of the college to request for the next coming biennium are most urgently

biennium funds with which to construct buildings eded by the institution.

*'l Will Make Any Sacrific

/^O^EE THAT THE

$TMNCEST

/AAH ($ N0MIMAT6.

Candidates At !?^romise-Stage

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES PROMISES - The effort by various candidates for governor to attract votes has reached the promise-making stage.

This Is unmistakable evidence that the campaign is heating up. When this pliUeau is reached in a political campaign the candidates begin making specific promises above and beywid their broad, general platforms something they have been reluctant to do earUcr.

As a rule candidates hesitate to commit themselves too soon on too many specific items. They prefer to hold a stockpile of promises in reserve lor the final stage, the all-out effort that comes just before election day.

The fact that promises are now being made is therefore signilicant; There will be others to come.

DISLIKE - Generally, political candidates dislike use of the word promises.

They want to win favor and gain advantage but also want to avoid being pinned with too many outright promises. They attempt to disguise promises those that can be disguised as statements of position or pledges of support. This can be confusing.

For example, candidate L. Richardson Preyer told an audience in Thomasville that he would get a raUrtmd underpass for the city. This is a much-wanted project in the locality.

"May I say that I dont promise an underpass here, b u t that I will see than an under* pass Is constructed In Thomasville, Preyer said,

OUTI^ hi many am-paigns and this one may be no exception each canddate tries to outdo the other in making specific promises to bulwark his position.

Sometimes the only limits are the lines drawn around a candidates position as stated in his platform and announcement of candidacy.

It happens, too. that candidates often see political advantage In beating the other man to the punch in making certain promises.

It should be Interesting then as the campaign progresses to compare the candidates on the basis of specific, public promises. It is always suspected and sometimes is true that candidates make a number of promises and commitments to certain people about certain things which are not made public.

ALREADY For the pubUc record, a few specific promises have been made already, here and there, by several of

the candidates.

Among these:

Preyer has made several specific highway promises Both Preyer and candidate Dan K. Moore have endorsed a new $200 million or more state highway bond Issued without new taxes. Preyer has promised modernization of some 3.000 miles of primary roads which he says are too narrow to accommodate modem vehicles safely. He has promised four-lanlng of a lengthy stretch of busy . S. 17 in Eastern North Carolina.

Moore, in effect, has promised a reinstatement of the Dixie Classic basketball tournament saying he would support a return of the highly popular winter holiday sports event in Raleigh. The Classic was abolished by the Consolidated University following the 1961 bribery scandals.

PLEDGES - Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh opened his campaign with a promise to keep public schools open, a promise designed to do away with fearfulness that Lakes stand in 1960 might mean school closings.

Dr, Lake has followed this with a promise to see that the 1963 antl-Communlst speaker ban enacted by the last General Assembly Is obeyed.

Then, last week, Lake promised that if elected he would "go to bat for the states tobacco farmers.

"I shall ask the Legislator to appropriate funds sufficient to carry on. . .a thorough and continuing research program to tell the world exactly what, if any. health hazard is involved In the use of North Carolina tobaeco, what substance causes and whatever hazard there may be and how that substance cam be eliminated from this product of our State. . Lake promised.

OVERLAP Almost every ciunpaign promise is rooted In the candidates platform a n his general philosophy. In the campaign developing to date there has been some overlapping.

Moore, for example, was the first to Issue a detailed platform Md Moore forces point to It as a bawlc platform. Moore himself says It was a platform which the other candidates have since copied very liberally.

Moore and Preyer have suggested a highway bond Issue. All three major Democratic candidates have expressed opposition to any tax increases. Moore has promised steps to give income tax relief if the sAate continued to build up large surpluses.

It SrwUntcb

by TAYLOR

^j^ina Hdc.

rate era.

Each Community Has War-On-Proverty Role

In many ways federal* and state programs of various sorts have helped better the lot of many people who otherwise would live in utter poverty in many parts of the nation. There are other things which can be done through additional or expanded government programs to help lift the economic positiion of many of Americas people.

From a practical standpoint, however, it rests within each community to stir itself to find ways and means of its own for dealing with the poverty problems that exist in its midst.

Most communities, if they have given any thought at all to the problems of poverty which bear upon their people, have a good idea about the causes of the situation and also possible courses which will help alleviate the problem for many of its citizens. Those communities which have taken it upon themselves to attack these problems with their own programs, using outside programs at the same time, are usually much better off than the communities which sit back and wait for someone else to find a solution for them.

^orth Carolina is undertaking a long-range program to attack poverty in this state. President smaU ^ about $io - and the Johnson is proposing on the national level a stepped- man could easily afford to pay up program to attack this problem in all parts of the country. But these program.s by themselves are insufficient for the task.

If the standard of living for many people is to be lifted from the straits of poverty, local programspractical local programswil have to be carried out as wejl. One way in which this mav be accomplished is through education which will equip more people to cope with modern problems with which society confronts them; to equip them with n t

the training to compete successfully for better job ( )[ r P itOrQ AT"!H CT

opportunities.-Another is through economic devel- O ...

opment which provides more job opportunities in the community.

State and federal programs of various sorts mav help in this direction, but attention given the problems at the local level will determine what progress is made toward long term solutions.

ranea mm

We met a local jeweler the other day as he was preparing to mail a letter. He wsw shaking his head in dispair.

Whats the trouble? we asked.

You see this letter? he said, brandishing the envelope. I'm writing a fellow about the unpaid balance on a wedding ring. Ive written him a number of times and he w'ont even answer.

It seems the balance was

it. However, he had obtained the ring, gotten married, broken up and divorced before he completely piad the debt.

Now, the jeweler lamented he wouldnt pay, apparently because the marriage didnt take.

Well, we sympathized, thats just one more problem you can chalk up to this high divorce

Around the Dally Reflector we call Stuart Savage, ol automatic, because he wins a photography award every year in the North Carolina Press Association annual contest.

He won first place three years running but fell down this year. He only took second.

We have also come to the conclusion that Stuarts annual winning is a sure sign of snow. Each year he goes to Chapel Hill to receive his award and heads back that night just as the snow starts falling.

So this year we were all anxiously watching the weather report as the day came for Stuart to journey to Chapel Hill. The day came. It was a beautiful sunny day. Not a cloud or snow flake In sight. But as the day moved along the weather forecast came in:

rain, sleet or snow. Sure enough, late that afternoon clouds moved In and the temperature began dropping.

This time the threatening snow didnt develop though.

We noticed Barry Goldwater flew In to North Carolina last week to carry on his back to the good old days campaign. Flew in? Funny, we expected a covered wagon.

And yesterday must have had the faintest touch of spring in the air, although in a week we will wonder why we ever thought so. Anyway there was this convertible parked at Five Points aU afternoon with the top down.

eadership Challengec

Chief

enahulu

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By CONRAD FLNK BARIO, Malaysia (AP) A special message to President Johnson from high in the Tam-abo Mountains of Borneo: Chief Penghulu wants your help.

' We have heard the United States of America is mightv and kind, the Kelabit trl b a'l leader told this Associated Press reporter. Tell your chief we need help.

The chief and his 3,000 people. former headhunters only recently introduced to the 20th century, are caught in the midst of an undeclared war along the Malaysian - Indonesian border.

British troops have mov e d into Kelabit jungle hunting grounds about 400 miles northeast of Kuching. Sarawak, to defend against terrorist bands attacking across the bor d e r from Indonesia.

The Kelabits who live on both sides of the border are afraid to go into the jungle.

Tell your chief the Kelabit people would, like to live in peace and not war, the chief said.

The chief, who never had met an American before, reckons time In days it takes to march from one point to another. He. seems to think the

United States is somew here just east of Singapore.

Nevertheless, he is willing to enter into an alliance if only Chief Johnson will come to his aid. To show such an alliance would not be a one - way deal, Penghulu spent hours describing the Kelabits, past prowess at war.

U. S. military strength is fabled in the Tamabo Mountains because in the closing days of World War II an American plane parachuted rifles to the Kelabits. who launched a fierce attack on Japa n e s e troops.

The chief is about 57 as near as anybody can guess.

The Kelabits' confusion at being Involved in the war they do not understand is typical of the reaction of tribesmen throughout Sarawak and Sabah, which with Malaya and Slngap ore form the Malaysian Federation.

President Sukarno of Indonesia has sworn to crush Malay-^ sia but last week told Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy he seeks a peaceful solution. Such a solution Is an aim of the United States, and PresI dent Johnson, in sending Kennedy to talk with Sukarno. In effect may have anticipated Chief Penghulus call for help.

(Rocky Mount Telegram) President Charles de Gaulles decision recently to recognize Red China is only the latest In a series of developments which are causing deep concern in Washington. The U. S. is facing an increasingly difficult struggle in its efforts to hold a line against growing trade and diplomatic ties between Allied countries and major Communist nations.

American policy toward Russia, China and Cuba may well feel the impact of these developments in the months ahead. This policy is basically designed to force those Communist bloc nations into abandoning their revolutionary activities in other countries and move toward more peaceful relations with th^ rest of the world. Judging by events recently in Panama and Zanzibar, together with the increasing crisis in Viet Nam L_pne must conclude this foreign policy Is anything but a riproaring success.

The policy toward Russia as It involves economic considerations is defined as being to encourage the Soviet government to pursue Premier Khrushchevs declared purpose of peaceful coexistence. ThLs requires not only negotiati n g with the Russians mi disarmament and other matters, but also limiting the resources W'hich are available to Khrushchev for solving the present severe economic difficulties.

The Soviet economic, plight Is one of the reasons why Khru

shchev has in recent months been pushing his peace offensive. The U. S, made many diligent efforts to dissuade De Gaulle from changing his policy toward Red China. Only last month Secretary of State Rusk urged NATO against any action by the West which would reward the militancy of the Chinese brand of revolutionary Communism.

Of almost equal concern to the U. S. is Britains Interest in granting long-term credits to the Soviet Union to finance purchases of capital goods, particularly machinery for fertilizer manufacture. The U. S. does not see this as posing as military threat, but it argues that long-term credits translated Into planned developm e n t make available to Khrushchev resources which he would not otherwise have for solving his economic difficulties.

These breaks away from the main lines of U, S. policy <x)n-stitute in some respects a direct challenge to American leadership and a blow to . S. prestige as the chief power of the non-Communist world. New strains are placed on relations with the alliance, and tensions inevitably develop within the administration.

President Johnson, in office less than two months, seems suddenly confronted with a whole complex of prob 1 e m s W'hich come to the fore In part ironically because of declining tensions between Moscow and Washington.

A beer drinking friend of ours has trouble following the schedules of local places.

He told us he went to one food and beer restaurant shortly after 2 oclock one afternoon. He ordered a sandwich. Sorry, the waiter said, no food after 2, Only beer.

He went to another place at six oclock one evening and decided on a beer. Sorrj', the waiter said, no beer until seven. Only food.

Our friend, who observes unusual eating hours, found another restaurant which closed at 2 p.m, for the afternoon. Several, of course, would not serve sandwiches after various times In the afternoon.

Its getting so you cant tell the restaurants without a program, our friend lamented.

Opinionb 3rie.:

Panamanian demands, though shifting In the political breezes, involve getting more money out of the canal better conditions for Panamanian workers, fewer special privileges for American residents. and explicit recognition of Panamanian sovereignty over the canal, presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy both met some of these demands, but the agreements tended to sink In a bog of bureaucracy and apathy and outright opposition from local Americans.The London Times.

The value of a mans statement Is not fixed until he has been weighed against his usual respect for the truth.The Matador (Tex.) Tribune.

Open

All

hiayers

By JOHN CHAMBERLALN

Inasmuch as one does not have to belong to a political party in the U. S. to take part In the great game of proposing candidates for important office, I might as well give President Lyndon JohnsMi some whoDy unsolicited advice about choosing a proper running mate.

t am quite wafe thsU this sort Of thing can be done by anybody who has watched a high-w'lre balancing act at the circus. Lyndcm Johnson is a Texan, a Southerner, a liberal-cwiservative (or conservative-liberal). a Protestant, a self-made man, a persons who (like P. D, R.) picks brains by ILs-tening rather than by reading. So anyone can see that the Democratic candidate for Vice President ought to come from the Middle West (Senator Humphrey, Senator Eugene McCarthy, or Peace Corps boss Sargent Shriver), or from California (Governor Pat Brown), or from the Northeast (New York Citys Mayor Wagner). Then there are the Kennedy cachet, money and organizing power to consider (Bobby Kennedy or Sargent Shriver as an in-law). There Is religion (McCarthy. Wagner, Bobby Kennedy and Shriver are Catholics, gciod for the big city vote where Catholics are In the majority). And Eugene McCarthy and Bobby Kennedy have both written books.

The desire for balance on a ticket is not to be decried, provided ability is not overlooked in prescribing the mixture. I do not for a moment doubt that the Messrs, Shriver, Eugene McCarthy et al are all able men In their various wa.vs. But if Lyndon Johnson wants balance and foresight, too, the best man in his own party happens to be the senior U. S. Senator from the State of Connecticut. Thomas J. Dodd.

To use that phrase beloved of the sport page, you cant fault Tom Dodd on any of the mechanical qualifications needed for ticket balancing. He comes from the populous Northeast, he Is a Catholic, he is a Welfare Stater without going hog-wild about It in the ADA manner, he Is a civU rights man, and he believes in legitimate labor unions. Thus he both complements Lyndon Johnson and blends with him. In addition to all this, he is particularly beloved among various ethnic groups that have often resented the fact that the Democratic Party is associated with the post-Yalta loss of Eastern Europe to Communism. The Poles, the Lithuanians, the Ukrainians and the Hungarians of New England are overwhelmingly for Tom Dodd, the anti-Communlst, and his popularity among these groups in his home territory would certainly rub off In the voting booths of Cleveland, Pittsburgh and CSiicago.

It is not my purpose, however, to praise Tom Dodd merely because he would lend mechanical balance to the Democratic slate. What I like about him is his ability to foresee crises long before they have tumbled about our ears. I distinctly recaU a speech he made back in September of 1962, when Democrats who should have known better were denying that Cjuba represented any particular menace to the U. S. Dodd had his eye on Castros machinations in Panama even then. The Castro-Soviet domination of Cuba, said Dodd, poses a distinct threat to the security of the United States in the sense that it gives Castro the military power to overthrow, or repeat his attempt to overthrow, the Government of Panama, thus placing the Panama Canal under the direct control of Moscow. In doing so. Khrushchev and Castro would not stage a frontal attack on Panama; they would Attack by proxy, using an indigenous extremist movement as a Tront, and pretending to the world that the entire action had been initiated by the Panamanian people.

In the light of what has recently happened In Panama,

I find those words pretty prophetic. Or maybe prescient is the proper word for It. So, (Continued On Paare 0)

An End To Those Meat Bargains

Strength For Today

By Earl L. DOUGLASS

PRIVILEGE OF PRAYER '

Someone has written that prayer is Uke drawing a bow . and shooting an arrow. Faith Is the hand that draws the bow. Both the bow and the arrow are without the least power until someone with purpose tak^ the bow In hand, draws It. and sends the arrow *on its way.

Prayer is the same. The pi*ayer is the bow. The arrow Is the thing we want to get. Our faith is the strong hand which fixes the arrow, aims it. pulls back the string of the bow until it has driving force in it, and then lets it go. The bow and Its arrow are nothing until we take them in hand and do something with them.

God has given us the privilege of prayer. This privilege exists, it is real, whether we use It or not. But the privi

lege of prayer will be. of no help to us unless we use It. We have to have faith enough to pick up the bow, affix the arrow, and draw back the string of the bow. Then we ahn at heaven and let go and the arrow (our petitlwi) which speeds on its way. Natural law assures us that the arrow will indeed speed on way. Spiritual law assures us that our prayers will go .straight to the very heart of God In heaven.

So often we leave the bow and arrow lying on the ground. It may be that we dont care. Or we may love the world and Its enticements too much. Or we may have doubts intellectual. scientific, philosophical. F*or some reastm or other we dont use what is near at hand for our defense and rescue. Pick up the bow. Aim. Draw the string. It is Gods will that we use, the privilege of prayer.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Notice those bargains in meats lately? Buy, eat and lick chops now. The day Is coming when prices wUl go up.

The reason prices are lower now is that Australia and New Ziealand have been sending us millions of pounds of red meats, as frequenUy reported here. Some comes from Ire 1 a n d, Mexico, Argentina and a few other countries, but 70 per cent comes from Down Under.

In the first 10 months of last year, the United States imported 1.109,913,000 pounds of beef veal, pork, mutton and lamb. There was no slackening off during November and December and. when figures for the year are compiled, they will probably show more than 1.3 billion pounds, 'Imports have been nmning 17 per cent above

1962.

HEAVY ON BEEF

In the first 10 months of

1963, most of the beef and veal was boned. Its cheaper to bone it than to pay freight on the bones. The l^ef and veal total WSL& 9&2 millioB pounds.

of which 799 million was b<Hie-less. That hamburger you had for lunch may have come from a steer raised under the Southern Cross. It might have come from a water buffalo, which is a cow, not a bison, y Pork totaled 176 million ''^pounds; mutton, 55 million, and lamb, 16 million.

This flood of meat is con-^tlnulng. New Zealand alone sent six shiploads of meat to the U. S. in January, a total of 13.4 milllcHi pounds.

U. S. PRICES FALTER During 1963. feed cattle prlcM' dropped $3.75 per hundred pounds. This 3^-centa-a-pound drop at the stockyards level has meant a drop of around 5 cents a pound at retail. However, many markets have cut prices on certain cuts even more. In some cases, where retailers have overstocked. or Australian and New 2Lealand meats have been offered at bargains, the price cuts have been even greater. The worlds largest department store has been selling fairly lean lamb patties for 28 cents a pound. \'

While growers and slaught

erers have blamed the price weakness oa Imports, a rise in cattle production is also a factor.

Nevertheless, the Department of Agriculture admits the situation is serious and cattle raisers are demand 1 n g government help In limit 1 n g Imports. They have not yet reached the point at which they are seeking prohibitive tariffs.

SPEAKING SOFTLY

Under these circumstances, the U. S. government is reported to be quietly dickering with the Australian and New Zealand governments. The proposal: get shippers to'limlt meat exports to the U. S. voluntarily or risk tariff act 10 n. This dont-klU-the-g o o s e approach has worked reasonably well with the Japanese. .Tokyo has restricted exports of textiles and electronics goods, but American ccxnpetltors are sttll far from satisfied.

If the Austies and New Zealanders dont go along with voluntary limits, it is sure that Congressmen fr(xn the cattle-raising states will soon start calling for Umitatkins 00 meat

Imports or a higher tariff.

And when the Australian-New Zealand red meat is cut back and the current surpluses of domestic cattle Is reduced, then meat pricq^ will go back to where they were a year or so ago.

LIQUOR COMPANIES AFFLICTED WITH SPLIT PERSONALITIES

A commission appointed by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller has recommended that New York State unfreeze its limit of 4,500 package stores, allow liquor to be sold in food markets. and end price fixing.

Distillers and dlstribut 0 r s would love those changes. But, at the top of their voices, they are screaming against them.

The reason: If they speak in favor of them, the 4,300 existing licensees can refu^ to carry their brands. And if fee reforms should fall as well they may because of the liquor Industry is politically powerful In New Yoric the distillers and distributors who favored change would be dead.

P A TU i A R CH AND FOPI Roman Catholic Pop# Paul VI and Orthodox Patriarch Athenagorat ara ahown during their historic meeting on the Mount of Olivet in Jeruealein.

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian. NBC 9:00Espionage. NBC 11:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, BC THURSDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55^Carollna Weather 7:0(fToday Show, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today Show, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today Show, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon 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 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Perry Como, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:3087th Precinct 7:30Ozzie and Harriet 8:00Patty Duke 8:30Farmers Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:00Channing 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

11:20Carolina Theater ^

THURSDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00Trailmaster 5:00Bomba 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30-Naked City 7:30Flintstones 8:00Donna Reed 8:30My Three Sons 9:00Jimmy Dean Show 10:00Adams-Caesar 10:30ABC News Special 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather ll:15-j-Sports 11:20-^arolina Theatre

No Over-Exposure Of Skelton Show

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP) - Boy and man, Red Skelton has spent so many evenings in American liv- i ing rooms that his comedy char- I acters, Freddie the Freeloader , and Clem Kadiddlehopper are i almost as familiar as CBS* un- i blinking eye and NBCs peacock.

After a few seasons, most weekly variety shows and particularly comedians start to show unmistakeable signs of fatigue.

Skelton has been a television regular for at least a decade and his progam is always high on any list of the most popular shows.

His monologues at the opening are not in the same league with Bob Hopes or even Jack Paars. Tuesday night it consisted of a string of tranquilizer jokes. Much of his material can be traced to old-time vaudeville.

But there is a gayety and warmth about every Skelton show that transcends the material and reflects the talent of the star. He seems to enjoy his show, particularly the most outrageous sight gags, as much if not more than the audieiice.

Only Red could have pulled off Tuesday nights pantomime about the man with an allergy. His sneezes knocked down a door, swept the whiskers off a man and onto a woman and flnaL ly blew Red out of his owti shoes.

Merv Griffin, Reds guest star, played a straight man and sang and played the piano very acceptably. But Red Skelton is always the show.

There is no question but that an Italian Mafia exists, said CBS Reports producer Jay McMuUen, "and there is no question but that there Is a relationship between the Italian Mafia and whatever you want to call itMafia. Cosa Nostra--In this country.

McMullen speaks with authority after spending most of the past two years gathering facts and pictures for tonights program. "The Business of Heroin.

After following the trail of the illicit traffic in drugs'from Turkey to Aleppo to Marseille to a Harlem street corner where, with concealed cameras he filmed peddlers and addicts transacting their business, Mc

Mullen estimates that, at a very minimum, narcotics Is a $50-mil-llMi a year business in the United States alone.

Recommended tonight: "CBS Reports, CBS, 7:30-830 (EST) The Business of Heroin; "The Danny Kaye Show.

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

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 11:15Three Sailors and a Girl THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Our Gang 9:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys', CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow', CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns,

CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2-30Houseparty, CBS '3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Yogi Bear 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening New 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00The Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Chicago Deadline

BIG WELCOME

ACCRA, Ghana (AP) The Soviet Unions woman astronaut, Valentina Tereshkova Ni-kolayev, 26, received a tumultuous welcome from hundreds of people on her arrival Monday for a four-day visit.

Statement of Condition

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Greenville, N. C., as of December 31t, 1963 ASSETS

The Association Owns:

Cash on Hand and in Banks .................... $

State of North Carolina and

U. S. Government Bonds ...................

Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ............

Mortgage Loans ....... 7

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Share Loans ...................................

Advances made to our shaieholdcrs against their shares.

Offke^Furniture and Fixtures .................

Office. Building ................................

Real Estate Owned .............................

Other Assets ............ ....................

613.000,56

103,856.25 120,100 00 ,947,526.67

23,402.55

9,471.81 198,487.63 11,633 00 44,806 18

total ................................. $9,072,284.09

SO.ME GRATITUDE MIAMI (AP) Fireman Bob Zager pulled a monkey fr<n a flaming pet store and finally revived it Mter applying mouth-lo-mouth resuscitation. He then tailed a doctor for himself the monkey had bit him.

LIABILITIES

The Association Owes:

To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on shares as follows:

Pull Paid Shares ................ $2,465.30t).00

Optional Shares .................. 5,455.175.64

Other Shares ..................... (None)

Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank ......

Money borrowed for use in making 'oans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Director a required by law.

Accounts Payable ............................

Loans in Process ................................

Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) ........

Reserve for Bad Debts .............;________

To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities ..............................

TOTAL ........'.........................

$7,920,475.64

400,000.00

10,465.91 38,485.37 318,676.70 381,758 69

2,42178

$9,072,284,09

Change ringing a method of sounding sets of 4 to 12 bells in varying orders and in mathematically precise patterns.

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt. ss.

Herbert W. Lee, Secretary of the above named Associa tlon personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the besi of his knowledge and belief. ~_____

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 15th day of January

1964

Mary H. Seymour, Notary Public. My Oommlsaion expires: 4-25-64

Herbert W. Lee, Secretary

Racial Barriers Falling In N.C

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Janoar/ 22, 196$S.

Today In Washington

WILSON. N.C. (AP) - Progress reports filed with tte North Carolina Good Neighbor Council indicate' racial barriers .to employment are falling fast to a number of Tar Heel towns.

The Cornidl beard reports Tuesday from representatives of eight city biracial committees. Each of the reports Indicated rapid progress is being made toward more equitable hiring practices.

R. W. Bondurant, chainnan of WilliamstOTs Human RelaUcms Committee, said downtowm stores have hired at least nine Negroes In sal^ positicxis. He said racial barriers to employment in public positions have also been dnH>ped.

Dunn mayor George Blalock said a number of retail and grocery stores have given Negroes sale jobs. The appointment of a new biracial committee, Blalock added, also has improved race reUUpna in Dunn.

'First Pheasanf Unhappy Affair

EMDEN, m (AP) - Seeing the "first pheasant of the hun^ ing seascm was an unhappy oc-casiwi for Mrs. Ernest Jeckel.

Within an hour after the season opened, she heard a crash and rushed to Investigate. A pheasant had crashed the plct u r e window in her home.

Dazed by the impact, the wild bird shook off brc^en glass and wandered away.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4)

too. were Dodds words about Cheddl Jagan of British Guiana, whom he tabbed as a Marxist long before our State Department came to a similar cmi-clusion. And. as I recall it. Tom Dodd was reproved by the New York Times for saying some time ago that Ghana was the "first Marxist State in Africa. The Times later admitted that Dodd w'as correct.

Could Lyndon Johnson have a better man at his elbow than one who can add X-ray eyes to all the other qualifications needed to balance a ticket?

bondurant described several steps taken by Wllliamston and Martin County officials to promote racial harmony in a town beset last year by antlegreRa-tion marches and a mass school boycott.

The c(wnmissioncrs. he said, have ordered desegregation of the county hospital. Tax listings are now held m an integrated basis and the county board of educati(M is accepting applica-tiwis from Negro students for reassignment to all - white schools. Public signs denoting race have been removed.

Bondurant said the city withdrew its support of a piivately-owTied library when the owners refused to drop racial bars. Tax funds paid the library utilities and the librarian's salary. The city now supports tmly one library, a facility for Negroes.

Amtmg the reports scheduled to be heard Tuesday was one from Chapel Hills biracial committee. The report w'as postponed. however, until the councils next meeting.

The council decided to meet next in Burlingtai, probabiy in March. It will hear progress reports from Chapel Hill, Shelby, Laurinburg, Greenville, Goldsboro and Sanford.

WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington: TIMETABLE. With its eyes on the summer dates for the national political c<NivenU<ms, the House Appropriations Committee has drafted a timetable to get all the annual money bills through the House early in June.

If the schedule Is followed, appropriations action, as far as t the House is concerned, w'ill be six mraths ahead of last year's slowdown record.

ouk's Cambodian govenunent had accepted the plan.

HOUSING: President Johnson has endorsed plans for a national educaUon program aimed at making it easier for Negroes to move into white neigh borhoods.

The program will be carried out with enforcement of the ex ecuUve order against discrimination to federally assisted housing.

LIBRARY FUNDS: The

House beat back a Republican attack and passed a bill Tue^-' day to extid federal library aid to uitou areas.:

The bill would cimttoue a program begun to 1956 to bring library services to areas without them. The original measure was limited to communities' oi less than 10,000 population.

i DESPUTE: The United States , has accepted a Philippine pro-I posal for patching up the dispute between this country and Cambodia, officials reported f Tuesday night.

Details of the Philippine me-1 dlatlon proposal were not dis-I closed. It was not known here I whether Prince Norodom Sihan-

OSWALDS WIDOW: The

Warren Commission investigating the assassination ol Jcton F Kennedy has anncmnc^d it will take testimony from the widow of Lee Oswald, the man who had been charged with killing him.

The commission is understood to want to lesum as much as it can about the former Marine and avowed Marxist, particu larly about his movements Nov the day the president was shot to death to Dallas.

Six of the worlds seven Ufe zones ranging from conditions of the Equator to the Poles are represented within a radius of 50 miles from the heart of the Grand Cuiycm. Only zone missing Is the Tropic.

Walls in South Africas deepest gold mines are so hot that a half million dollar air - conditioning plant is required to keep miners from roasting.

TEMPORARY PERCH Obviously this is not the normal spot for the driver on a speedboat Dave Wilson climbed out to overcome the heavy stern load of engines and gas at start of the Orange Bowl Regatta. He went back to driver seat as boat levelled out

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FINAL

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GROUP 1

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Q.00

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GROUP 2

LADIES' DRESS & CASUAL

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*4.00

JL PAIR FORMERLY $7.99

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CHILDREN'S

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because its the new quick-recovery electric

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GROUP 5

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GROUP 6

UDIES' BEDROOM

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JL PAIR

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lipE^

AT 5 POINTS 3 WAYS TO BUYI CashChargaLayaway

To holp ovorcomo hor motor difficultios, Golo Jowott dovotot o largo portion of tho homo iossont to drawing.

Candy Jewetts problems in life literally started the day she was born. An RH baby, she was given three complete changes of blood immediately after birth. Her doctors thought she was doomed. But the Jewetts took their baby home.from the hospital and began their long struggle to keep her alive.

At three months the child showed signs of improvement, but there was still something wrong with her. At the age of two, doctors finally agreed on her diagnosis. The RH factor present at her birth had caused a severe case of jaundice which lasted a month and in turn damaged her eighth nerve which has two branches. One branch which controls hearing was completely destroyed, while the branch controlling equilibrium was only partially damaged, resulting in a slight case of cerebral palsy.

Once they were sure they had a positive diagnosis, the Jewetts began with professional help. Candy started attending a non-sectarian nursery school located in the Presbyterian church. At the same time she started going to the speech therapy department at the Middlesex Rehabilitation Hospital, a few blocks from their home at North Brunswick, N. J.

Candys parents, June and Gale, supplement these lessons with strenuous sessions at home^

The Jewetts are determined to see Candy grow up as a self-sufticient, productive individual. They feel she has fought too hard for life to be denied any of its opportunities.

There are times of frustration and Candy gets a tug at her hair as daddy has a moment of impatience.

The nursery teacher leads Candy and the other children in a game.

Candy watches intently as another child works with clay. The teacher soys Candy gets along well with other children.

A moment of distraction during the lip reading lesson at home. Her dog Chester is her constant cornpanion.

This Week s PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeetures.

T! Orttnvtll, N. C.-Wtfns<fty, January M, 19M-7

Shop and Save At OVERTONES SUPER MARKETS . Jarvis & 3rd Sts. . 1206 North Greene St.

Oat mora MEALaga out of your budgetl Do ALL your food buying at OVERTON'S whera STOREWIDE LOW PRICES show up as LOW PRICE aftar LOW PRICE on tha register tape. They add up to a lower total costto higher cash savings for youl And tha savings are mighty nice to come by because they're on the foods you like the best and the brands you prefer the most. So shop OVERTON'S today and get the most THRIFT-I-FYING prices right down your entire order.

Harrell's Sugar CuredSMOKED HAMS

Whole or Half

Prash LeanBOSTON BUTTS... lb. J9<

Fresh Lean

HAMBURGER.... lb. 39

CHOICE WESTERN STEER T-BONE SIRLOIN

BONELESS ROUND

STEAK

Overton's Azalea

Copr. G. Dopptl 1963

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Tissue 4,.370

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IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Wsdnesdey, January 22, 1964

Timely Books Added Sorted To Shelves Of Library

Amnncy rnnpntlv add- ( Hpllman

Tax Saving If Rules Followed

EDITOR S NOTE .You can | up to a limit of $500. commit costly errors in filing sl A lie without income doesn't dy Library are meeting enthusi- this time of year : return on 1963 income if- you do have to file jointly with her hus- a^tic public approval and sup- YOUR FEDERAL not understand how to figure .band or at all. The husband can .Port. a spokesman for the proj-your tax. Here are the ground file his own return and, in addi-1 cct said today, rules to follow in working out i tlon to hts own $600 exemption.' More than $2 miiiinn nf your tax. ThLs is the third of claim $600 for hLs wife. But he ^ the

Burman. A personal adventure that made world history. HIGHWAY TO THE WILDER-

New Fiction:

THE SPY WHO CAME IN . FROM THE COLD by John le

NESS by Walter Bacwi. An ac- carre; MY HEADS HIGH

count of life in Lapland, above j prqm PROUDNESS by Ocia-u cu the innocent

THE CIVIL WAR by Shelby DREAMERS by Ace T. Hobart;

Foot6, A narrjltiVG, * THE DARK TRAvet ER hv Tfw

CIVIL WAR ^TjLECTOR'S ggrjhinee*Johnson' THE GRADU Cunningham; THE sP O S T ENCYCLOPEDIA by Francis A. : by Si's \iSbf O U R READER OF FANTASY AND

van: UNDERCOVER CAT by

tlie Gordans: THE NEW MOON WITH THE OLD by Dodie Smith; THE GROWING SEASON by Jan Cox Spcas: THE TURRET by Margery Sharp; THE LONG WALK HOME FROM TOWN by David Duncan; SHIRLEY by E.

WASHINGTON 'API Plans for a President John F. Kenne-

Among tbe_ books recently add-( Heilman. I Lord. Arms, uniforms, and eq- laDY OP FLOWERS by Jean

e^ to the shelves at the Shep-i Among ' the new biographie* | ulpment of the Union and Con- Genet; VON RYANS EXPRESS

pard Memorial Library are sev- I are: ! federacy. | by David Westheimer; THE

eral titles quite appropriate for CHENNAULT AND THE FLY-: FROM THE NEW FREEDOM ^ IRON KIND; by Maurice Dru-

1ING TIGERS by Anna Chennault.! TO THE NEW FRONTESR by on; THE BIG BRASS by Don

INCOME ' The story of an American pUot. j Andre Maurois. A history of the ! Tracy; SAND ROOTS by Ben

TAX by the U. S Treasury De- PAPA WORE NO HALO by United States from 1912 to the ' Di.xon MacNeill.

five special articles.

B.y JAMES MARI^W Associated Press Writer

You may save on your 1963 Income tax return by understanding the rules that apply to people figuring their own tax and the rules on husbands and wives. Including their exemp-tion.s.

If your Uicome was $5,000 or *1^* though under $600, you

more you must figure your tax. I cant claim a $600 exemption for

must use schedule No. 1.

If a no-income wife files jointly with her hu.sband, each claims a $600 exemption on that Joint return. And then both use schedule No. 2 with its lowest tax rate.

A wife with taxable income under $600 does not have to file a return. But now a .special rule comes into force;

If a wife had any income at

You will find the tax rate which fits you in one of the schedules In the instruction sheet sent taxpayers by the Internal Revenue Service.

People with under $5.000 income. without figuring, can find their - tax in a table also contained in the insti-uction sheet. Thc,v can also figure their own If for some reason, like big de-(hictions, they save by it.

The rules on the three tax rate schedules?

Single persons and married

her unless she files jointly with you. If she does, you use schedule No. 2. If she doesnt then you, filing separately, must use Schedule No, 1.

If she had under $600 Income

needed $10 million has been received including a $i-million primer from the Kennedy Foundation. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, a brother of the late pres-

partment. The official guide for susan Jefferies, The story of a present, preparing 1963 returns. Baptist missionary to China.

^ ^ FOUNDATION .FOR LIVING BUSINESS by the U. S. Trea- aarence Young and William sury Department. Discu.^ses in-' The story of Charles Ste-,

come, exci^ and employment Flint,* Michigan, >

THE GUIDE by R. K. Nara-

SCIENCE FICTION by Saturday Evening Post, ..

On West Germany's autobabn- there are no speed limits except on stretches with heavy traffic or without a barrier between the dual lanes.

taxes for individuals, corpora-

Ident, has said the family hopes tions, and partnerships, the fund-raising drive will be _ "^^lE PRUDENT MA over in six months.

The thousands of letters froin a public which mourned Kennedy's death he w^as assassinated two months ago today bear witness to the support for the library to be built near Harvard University,

THE PRUDENT MAN by H. F. Millikin. Tax dod^g as an art.

New titles of interest to t h e housewife Include;

MAX GORDON PRESENTS by Max Gordon. The story of Mechel Salpeter, who became Max Gordon, one of Broadways leading producers.

On the humerous side:

I CHOSE CAPITAL PUNISH-

and serving guide.

THE MARGARET RUDKIN PEPPERIDGE FARM C O O K-Contributions have rang^ed j BOOK by Margaret Rudkin. A

from $1 to $50,000. collection of Rudkin's favorite

Many writers have expres.scd

McCALL'S COOKBOOK The MENT by Art Buchwald. With complete step-by-step cooki n g a setting in Washington, D. C..

the hope that the library will be

but files jointly with you. each | Ihes not just to students, of you must report your individ- j They are being assured that aft-ual income but you can each : ihe library is completed with

claim a $600 exemption and use j Public funds, it will be turned schedule No, 2, over to the federal government

Suppose a married couple file ^ public,

separate returns in 1962 and: In addition to the contributions

1961 but now realize it cost them i sent to the presidents widow!ideas for lable setting and de-

_____more than If they had filed. and his two brothers, others I coration. ' '

couples filing separately must ' jointly. They can correct the have been sent to the White

use schedule No. 1, which has! mistake by filing an amended the highest tax rate. ; Joint return for,those two years.

Married people filing a joint You were con.sidered married

return, and ceitain widows and wddowers use Schedule No. 2. which has the lowest tax rate.

Unmarried or legally separated people who qualify as "head of household" use schedule No, 3, which provides a lower tax than No. 1 but higher than No. 2.

Smne rules on husbands and Wives:

for all of 1963 if you got married as late as Dec. 31, 1963, You were con.sidered divorced for all of 1%3 if you were divorced as late as Dec. 31, 1963,

You cannot claim an exemption for your divorced wife even though you paid more than half her support in 196.3.

Rules on widows and widowers:

A husband and wife must both j If your wife or husband died sign a i-etura for it to be joint. ; in 1963-and you did not reinar-

A wife with $600 of Income j ryin general you can claim a

must, like anyone else with that | $600 exemption for her or him

much income, file a retuni, sep- | on your returnfiled as a joint

arately or jointly with her hus- returnand use schedule No. 2.

band.

Most couples save by filing jointly because they can use schedule No, 2 with its lowest tax rate. In some special cases they .save by separate retums, even though they have to use schedule No. 1, with its highest rate. If in doubt, figure your tax both ways.

If she had income you must report it on your return.

You can also iLe schedule No. 2even though your wife or husband died in 1%2 or 1961-If you fit tbe.se requirements;

You must have been entitled to file a joint retuni with her for the year of her death; you have not married: you have

Exemptions: $600 for yourself |child or stepchild who qqiialifies

When you file a return and are under 65; $1,200 if you are over 65; an additional $6iK) if youre blind at any age. You get the same exemptions for your wife If she fits the rules.

If youre under 65 and had a taxable income of $600 or more you must file a return. If youre over 65 you dont have to file unkss your Income W'as $1.200 or more. The same goes for your wife.

When a husband and wife file jointly, each claims a $600 exemption on that joint i*eturn. If you and your wife file separately. you each claim your owti $600 exemption on your separate returns.

When you file separately, both must accept the standard deduction without itemizing or. If one Itemizes, then both must Itemize and use Foito 1040.

A single person or a couple filing jointly are allowed a standard deduction of 10 per cent of their income up to a limit, of $1,000 for nonbusiiless expenses.

"Thls doesn't apply for married couples filing separately. In that each on their separate returns earh ran take the standard deduction of 10 per cent of income

as your dependent; and you furnish over half the cost of your home which is the principal i-e.sidence of your child or stepchild.

If these eonditlons fit you, you can use schedule No. 2. listing your own Income, exemptions and deductions. But you cannot claim an exemption for your deceased wife.

Rules on head of household:

You can ii.se schedule No. 3 If you fit these requirements;

You were unmarried or legally separated at the end of 196.3 or w'ere married by the end of 1963 to someone Who for part of the year was a nonresident ali-j en: you must have fumlshed , over half the cost of your home I which was the main residence I for the year of yourself and ' your unmarried child, .stepchild ' or grandchild, even though not ; a dependent of yours, or of any ; other relative you can claim as ' a dependent: or. if you paid ! more than half the cost of maintaining a home for your mother or father, if either can qualify as youi- dependent.

But you cannot claim you maintained a home for a parent if you were paying for him or her in a home for the aged.

FOR SALE

ONE OF PITT COUNTY'S FINEST FARMS

Approximately 270 Acres

Being A Part Of

Cottondale

Farm

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

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

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

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

Contact TRUST DEPARTMENT

EDGECOMBE BANK

& Trust Company

Agent

Tarboro Fountain Oak City, N.C.

or'

G. E. Trevathan, Fountain, N. C.

For Full Dotils

Buchwald sounds oft^on a multi- | tude of subjects.

Georgraph, travel, and history books are;

REMEMBER; REMEMBER? | by Charles Beaumont, A back-1 BETTER HOMES & GARD- ward glance at pre-World War II

kvailable to^them and"their fan7 I BREAD COOK BOOK , America.

How to delight your family with * ADVENTURES IN THE HOLY fragrant fresh-baked breads. LAND by Norman Vincent Peale.

GUIDE TO SUCCESSFUL EN- A guide to the Holy Land in TERTAINING by Virginia Stan- pictures and words, ton. A modern guide to entertain- EARLY AMERICA AT WORK !

ing that gives superb recipes, a ! by Everett B. Wilson, a pictor-1

sound and simple theory of menu lal guide to vanishing occupa- '

planning, and page after page of tions.

THE WEST INDIES by Cart- i er Harman and the editors of: New Plays Include: 'Life. And illustrated guide.

Hou.se and the United Nations; THE BEACH OF FALESA by CANADA by Brian Moore and the late presidents parents, Mr. I Dylan Thomas; NEXT TIME the editors of Life. An iUustrat-and Mrs. Jo.seph P. Kennedy,; ILL SING TO YOU by James i ed guide. '

and his brothers-in-law, Steven i Saunders; MY MOTHER. MY ! THE GENERALS W E A R i

Smith and Sargent Shriver. ; FATHER AND ME by Lillian ' CORK HATS by Ben Lucien

THE PAST RELIVED Volunteer firemen, wearing traditional happi coat* and topknot wigs, emulate their predecessors by carrying bamboo ladder in Tokyo parade. Some 2,900 firemen took part in annual fire fighting show held in the Meiji Shrine garden.

. PLAY SWORD IN THE STONE

BORDEN'S

BUTTER MILK

BISCUITS

8-OZ.

CAN

ONLY

LIMIT; 4 CANS WITH YOUR tSOO 0 MORI fURCHASHj

MACKEREL STEAKS lb.39e WHITING H a c raoiEN lb. 15c GREEN HEADLESS SHRIMP lb. 65c

BRAUNSGHWEIGER ^*%V^^^*lb. 39c CHUNK SALAMI AaMOLK STAR lb. 47c CHUNK BOLOGNA riEMiit lb. 33c

SAVE Jl^OH

FRANKS

wtncoufmm mmnpin

49<

C. s. SALADS

Cole Slaw

^r33o

Potato Salad

%33o

Pimonto Cheeia

^r 59o

Frait Jell

^r'33o

Macaroni Salad

^'33o

MICFS IFfLCTIVt THROI.,aH SATUROA/, JANUARY 25(h, ITOf, IN LOCAL STOPti only quantity

PIGHTS RULRVLD.

MAJfSTIC

MUSTARD 25e

Li \\

..t

[

MORE $100.00 Sword in the Stone WINNERS

Mrt. FmmM Dsnill, KrtrnUIli, N. C. Mr.. M.ry N. .Smih, R.lricli. > C.

Mrv D. V. Holm... Rsk.cli, N. C. Tbomat *. Hbshc-. Jr.. \Mlmmglon, C. V.rl H. I iBdiiic. Jr., Gricn<.l>or(i, N. C. J.yC'ot, \4ui>lon Salem, N. C.

ARMOUR STAR or SWIFT'S PREMIUM

LARGE, VINE.RIPE SLICING

I ', Mn, K. II. Hollii<a>**orth, High PoiDl, N'. C.

*'> J i

Mrs, I atbr) I'cMNtrr, Siltr Cb>, N. C.

1'. Mrs. Irma M. Harris, Durham, N. C. ;

f- ' Jim. I. a. Bot>, CUmon, C.

T , Asm Flira Irtncr, Kaltlgti, N. C

O. G. Ga*, Roaeokr, > a. ^

Jamf E. JoM., Oaford. N. r.

TOMATOES-19

Mr.. Richard Crowe, XIasloa, N. C.

Janwt C. MricklapM. FaacnciiUc, >. C, Mr*. Rubcrl furefa, Morrbc.4 CM?, N. C. Mr.. I . R. >kl tMkm. Jr., Tiihoa, N. C. DaUy . Coi, Grt*Mvm, N. C.

Mrs. Luic Farroa, ChaptL Hill, N. C.

JUICY, SWEET, FLORIDA

ORANGES

449c

JUICY, CRISP, RED ROME

APPLES 4 39^

FULLY COOKED

Shank portion

lb.

CENTER HAM CUTS...s.89< BUn PORTION HAMS ii>.39<

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KRAFT'S PARKAY

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INSTANT POTATOES

! SAVE ON LUCKS

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ColfcM

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GOLD BOND STAMPS |

^ WITH TMII COl'fON A.MI PIHCHAAt or

^ ONE 16-07. PKG. NABISCO gn ORtO CREAM COOKIES

BEANS

PINTO GREAT NORTHERN NAVY

BUCKEYE GREEN LIMAS it GIANT

LIMAS JIELD peas AND SNAPS

Your Choice

^300

CANS

YOUR

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, LIMIT; ONI OF YOUt CHOICE WITH YOU K 00 OR MORE PURCHAJC.

SPECIAL PRICE ON LIBBY'S

SAVE 17c

GOLD BOND STAMPS

Vtnit IHK COI PON AND PlaCHAKE or

o\F 60-c'NT. Born.K EXCKDRIN TABLETS Aoin Arrre i.an. , ih4

14 a.*4

GOLD BOND STAMPS

a aim rm* covroN ant ri aotAK or 2-1 B. BOX TRADE WINDS ILS BREADED SHRIMP

CORNED

BEEF HASH

31SU-0Z. I

CANS #1

iniTiiiiiiiiMirTTimiaiTFifMiiiiittirirr^

Thrifty Rolls i

COB-H ICH WHITt C* CHOCOUTf 111^

FROSTING MIX lU;

MORTofiS FROZEN HONEY BUNS ZH ^

Bake & Serve... PARKER'S FROZEN

wmm

^ GOLD BOND STAMPS ^

WHW IHIf C04 rON' ANB ft aCMAW Of

.4-1B. Pkr.,

;S IRISH OROIND BFEE

a '"'O *rna jn w, im

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* COCOANUTTWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE "WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

fIClS CFFECTIVI th'cugm sat..

ANUARV 2Sth

Th Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesciey, January 22, t9649

SUPER-RtGHT Fresh Dressed WHOLE

NO LIMIT

LB.

35c

PAN-READY

CUT UP FRYERS

COMBINATION PACKAGE

CHOICE PARTS - 49

29> PER

LB.

COSTS^O"

A&p s

^ - 4iC

Oi Bot

v;:;;vXv>

dexV^wM

iois OT -pSaOoor Wats

Bartlett PM/* .

a&p Grapelrurt 2 - '

lZAT POT PIES BEEF LIVER

JESSE JEWELL FROZEN

*-0x. PUi In A Pkg

"SUPER-RIGHT" SELECTED, SLICED

LB.

Capn Johni Frozen, Fiah

, Haddock Dinners pf39c^

.Capn Johni Frozen i

Flounder Fillets p. 45c'

ALLCOOD BRAND ND-1 SMCKED FLAVORED - SLICED

A&P GRADE 'A' FANCY

GOLDEH CREAM CORK A&P WHOLE BEETS or A&P SLICED BEETS

1-LB.

PXG.

Seasoning Bacon 15c Bacon End Slices 25c

Sweet or Buttermilk o.n, ^a ______ ' _

Sweet or Buttermilk a g.n.

PILLSBURY BISCUITS 4

Sunshine Freshly Baked ^

KRISPY CRACKERS

I-Lb Pkq

All Flavor*

SEGO LIQUID DIET

lO-Oz

Size

37c

29c

Sweet or Buttermilk

BALLARD BISCUITS

Large SizeDried

SUNSWEET PRUNES

I-Lb PkQ

Nabisco Freshly Baked |-Lb

OREO CREMES "'>=

Virs, Butterworth's Syrup 'siSi 39c oi 'Lf.69c

Chun King Frozen 16-Oz

CHOW MEIN_______ '

Buy Several Packages 9-Oz

^JIFFY PIE CRUST 2 "'

9-Oz

Jane Parker

POTATO CHIPS 49c PUMPKIH PIES VY39C PEACH PIES > Y 39c AHGEL FOOD i%i;3Sc

Jane Parker Sliced, Cracked

WHEAT BREAD 2 33c

MARVEL CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, STRAWBERRY OR NEOAPOLITAN

V Yellow freestone

ip ptncaES

2?^39' 1.00

ALL FLAVORS, SPECIALLY PRICED

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si .00 EVAPOMTED MILK 6

1-Lb. 13 $ Ox. CoTli

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Elbow Macaroni Pka 10c

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GRADE 'A' WHOLE A&P

GRCEN BEANS 2i-39c

GRADE 'A SMALL A&P

GREEN PEAS 2e43c A&P APPLE SAUCE

Kidney Bedris

BUY 4 PACKAGES AT REGULAR PRICE GET 1 PKG. FREE, REGULAR

SRARKLE PUDDING 5 33c

ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT

BLACKBERRY PRESERVES 2 it; 59c

2LbBo/ 49c ANN PAGE CONDENSED TOMATO

- 10c SOUP 3";? 29c

SHOP A&P FOR FRESH VEGETABLES

Ann Poge Tomato

KETCHUP

Sultana Brona

PORK & BEANS

. Ox. Cant Corf on

FLoklOA. JUICY

Temple Oranges 2 25c

MOUTH SMACKINO M A A

Rome Apples 4 Bog 390

FLORIDA WHITI MIAT gg

Grapefruit Q bo JJ|C

WESTIRN CROWN ANJOU A A A

Pears 2 - 29C

YOUR

CHOICE

1-Lb. 1-Oz. Cans

CALIFORNIA NAVEL

Oranges

FRESH TASTY

2 - 29c

A&P TOMATO JUICE 2 49c A&7 GRAPE JUICE ri 37c GRVEFRUIT JUICE ,.vs'c. 37c PINEAPPLE JUICE 33c A&P PINEAPPLE "*oK" 31c

FLORIENT '

AIR DEODORANT

'sSt 59c

A-JAX

Laundry detergent

10 Cent* OH Label g_ ^ Giant Packoge ^ e% You Pay Only f | C

A-JAX

LIQUID CLEANER

39c o' 69c

A-JAX

HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER

2;t;;47c

SOAKY 1

BUBBLE BATH I

A /

'St 69c

Strongheart_

DOG e A-FOOD I- 1UU

FISH, LIVER OR MEAT

DAILY DOC FOOD

2 27c

VEL LIQUID

DETERGENT

'i237ci">*63c

SUPER SUDS 2 47c

Gient 40- rn _

0. Pkg 5 / C

"Fob Detergent riin. 34c P^koU 31 c

1 k 1 CIDER VINEGAR ot. bot 2|c Qt bot. 37 Big V litllN X. KITCHUif _ )4-Oz.S7e 20-dz 3(c fOOOS WORCESTEtSHiRi SAUCI 5 oz bot Me fWEI VEGETABLE SOUP 2 lO'/i-oz cons 27e

'QLai! Chicken

DLI SOUP 2 lOVi-oz con* ISe PICKLES

;T GHERKINS _____/l/j-oz, |or 31e

T MIDGETS 7ya-or. lar 43c

TETLEY TEA BAGS

4 Cent* OH, 12-Ct. A't ^ Cite OH, At-Ct. CxC,. Family Size. You Pey Veu Pay Only J #

10T1i Dity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 22, 1964

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.R^man doab 6. Electilc units

12. Exoen i bodily fluid

13. Muse of wtronomy

14. Revoltee legacy

15. Stale

16. Abstract bdng

18. Cheer word

19. Our couth ary

23. Warehouse

26. Ladle

27.Pound ' ^wn

29. Fish delicacy

30. Son of Bda

31. Old Jew. mondi

32. Historic period

S3. Spreads

,35. Stucco

37. Increase

39. Insect

40. Orange-red dye

43. Sulked

47. Newspaperman I

48. Dispatch boat

EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIG-SUGG..JN GREENY

.......j.

-j.

--J

wmm

SOLUTION OF YISTiROAY'S FUZZLI

49. Harmful

50. Regenerate

Chimney Corners ^ famous BASS

Open stock Early American~~at low sale prices!

DOWN

1. Infusion

2. Unusual

3. Turn right

4. Mohammedan noUe

Hr lima 28 mln.

S.Oidioot of the Sabines

6. Mink

7. Citrcawood

8. Belonging to an order of, herbs

9. Hermit 10.502

11. Dalorable 17. Indian trophy

19. Entrance

20. Deep mud

21. Widespread sickness

22.Chahcc

24. Golf cry

25. Rent

28. Of the sole of the foot 34. Glide on ice 36. Range 38. Bib. Judge

40. Knowledge

41. Hubbub

42. Technique

44. Brooch

45. Dan, fjord

46. Intimidate

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LIST PRICE $199.95

11 DRAWER HIGH BOY 36 " x'20" X 76"

1-22

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dls-. $10 and pay $2.5 cost deducted pOi'Cd of the following cases in I Luther Lee Washington. Negro, Municipal Recorders Court Jan. ' 605-B Atlantic Ave., drinking on

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*69

Thomas Reese, Negro. 1119 Clark St., assault wdth deadly weapon, called and failed to appear capias issued, failed to comply, paid costs: Wilbert Smith Jr., Negro. 1503 Railroad St., dU>ias. failed to comply, paid costs.

Bertla Jewel Mercer, 1007 Forbes St., capias, failed to comply, paid costs: Jackie Cecil

streets, continued to: Roy White, 215 Perkins Ave., operating under Influence, case to abate, de-fendent decea.sed. ,

Willie E. Jones, Negro. 2051 Nash St., no operators license, I operating in wrong diiectlon, pay costs; Hilton Smith Jr., Negro, 605 Pamlico Ave., fall to stop for stop sign, pay cost. 1

William Roosevelt Cox, Negro,,

X.W0V0, vavnic; V.VV.., Third St., assault with

Coggins, 404 E. Greene St., speed- | deadly weapon, nol pro.ssed with lug. pay for Rescue Squad $5 jfave; Helen Dupree. Negro, 407 pd pay costs. E. 12th St., vulgar and profane

Lucy W. TunneU. 9M Ward St., faU to stop for stop shn. ver- ^ Place, 30

diet not guUty: Dixie Gray Col ?"'!

iraln, Rt. I, Wtatenllle, fall to '

yield, pay for Rescue Squad $3,,

*nH nv /.nsf * St., assault On female. 6

ana pay cost.

Hubert Ross, 1219 S. Wa.sh- Mack Acklln, Negro, N. Railroad Ing St.. public drunkenness. 30 St.. breaking, entering, and lar- i days Jail and roads; Bettie W ceny, pleaded nelo contendr, ver-Jones, Rt. 6, Box 383. Greenville. , diet guilty of larceny, 90 days speeding, pay for Rescue Squad I jail and roads.

Disney Empire Financier Says 1963 Was A Good Year,

EXTRA BATH . ROOM STORAGE

JOHNNY

POLE

4.99

NYLON BLEND TWEEDS

MOHAWK ROOM-SIZE

CUSTOM-MADE RUGS

Just like one more closet in your bath room. Keeps towels & bath needs safe and handy. The perfect way to gain that needed storage space. Adjusts from 7' 8" to 8' 2" ceiling. Extra Extensions available. Easy to install.

By BOB THOMAS Movie-Trlevlsloii Writer

HOLLYWOOD (APIYes. It has been a good year, .said Roy Disney with characteristic understatement.

Roy is the other Disney the older brother who has long pro\ided the money to bring Walts dreams to reality. The success of this lifelong partnership is shown in Walt Disney Productions annual report.

Prom 1953 to 1964, grass Income Increased 10-fold from $8 million to almost $82 million Profits last year were at an all-time high of $6,574,000.

A.s president and financial mind of the DLsney empire, Roy has long left the spotlight to his famous brother.

Hes a grand guy, said Roy, whose homespun manner hides a steel-trapllke financial mind. It has always been a Job keeping up with him. He I gets the Ideas, then I have to look at them from a practlcsd, prosaic view.

"Sometimes Ive had to say | no, and hell accept It if he ! knows that my decision didnt come from lack of vision. There have been times when I Just couldnt get the money.

Hes nrt a bad guy to work

with. He knows what he wants and hell listen to youif you knew youre talking about. But if youre Just shooting off your mouth, he w'ont hear a thing.

My job Is to help Walt do the things he wants to do, said Roy. I take no part In the artistic decision: thats not my field. I deal with the banks and give Walt a free hand. The trouble with a lot of other movie companies Is that the banks make decisions on the pictures.

Has the studio ever been real trouble?

Roy smiled.

Weve always been pretty stretched out." he said, Maybe thats w'hy w^e've done so wellwe always owed so much money. Only In the past three years have we been able to breathe more easily.

MADE TO YOUR SIZE. SAVE UP TO 2

9 Ft. X 9 Ft. Size................ $27.00

12 Ft. X 9 Ft. Size............. . $36.00

15 Ft. X 9 Ft. Size.............. $45.00

12 Ft. X 15 Ft. Size............. $60.00

12 Ft. X 18 Ft.................. $72.00

Temple-Stuart

SOME DO. SOME DONT

PARIS (AP)A public opinion poll indicates that 39 per cent of Frenchmen favor recognition of Communist China by France, while 26 per cent are opposed. Thirty-five per cent, however, expres.sed no opinion.

TOBACCO CANVAS SEED BED COVERS

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CHO'OSB FROM 8 BEDS 1 I Authentic Rope Spring In Foot Sturdy Designed Headboard

SPINDLE BED LOW FOOT

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TWO INCH FOAM LAYER OVER HUNDREDS OF STEEL COILS. 10 YEAR WARRANTY. SPECIAL' PURCHASE

SERTA QUALITY-BUILT FOAM FLEX MATTRESS

No Buttons, No Tufts, Hundreds Of Firm Steel Coils For Healthful Sleep.

SERTA POSTURE MATTRESS

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114 E. 5fh ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

569 S. EVANS STREET

PL 8-2513 PL 8-1729

GREENVILLE, N. C

SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1964

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

SALE

ONLY 9 MORE DAYS!

Store Will Be Closed At 6 OClock P. M., Saturday, February lt. Entire Stock Will Be Sold At Give-Away^ Prices.

SUITS, SPORT COATS, PANTS AND OTHER FURNISHINGS WILL BE SOLD AT .

1/2

OFF

REGULAR PRICE

Some Items Reduced Even More Than 50%. Come Early! Dont Miss The Greatest Bargains In Name Brand Merchandise Greenville Has Ever Offered!

FINAL 9-DAY CLOSE-OUT BEGINS AT 9 A.M. TOMORROW!

No Exchanges No Refunds

No Alterations No Layaways

No Phone Orders "

ANYONE HAVING CLOTHES IN OUR STORE, PLEASE PICK IT UP AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.

ONE RACK OF MENS & STUDENTS

. SPORT COATS

VALUES TO $-1 A.OO $25.00 J.U

LARGE GROUP OF BOYS*

SPORT SHIRTS

SIZEES: 16, 18, 20. $.00

VALUES TO $5.00 M

66 MENS

FELT HATS

VALUES TO $20.00. ALL

$g.00

GOING AT ONE LOW PRICE

ONE RACK OF

SWEATERS & VESTS

FORMERLY SOLD TO $14.95 $ >| .00

ALL ONE LOW PRICE t

ONE RACK OF

BELTS

VALUES TO $-f.00 $3.95 I

BEACH JACKETS

SIZES SMALL & MEDIUM $.00 REGULAR PRICE $6.95 M

14 STUDENTS

SUITS

SIZES: 15 TO 20 $

VALUES TO $32.^0

.00

7 ROBES

ALUES TO $ff.

$14.95 9

roctor

Indians Top Panthers 54-37

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

GRIMESLAND The fighting Panthers of Orimesland High really threw a scare into visiting Bethel last night beiore dropping a 54-37 decision to the rampaging Indians.

Actually the final score is deceiving as the game was much closer than it would indicate.

The Panthers under new coach

BOYS

Bethel FG FT

Everett, T......... 8 4-5

James .......... 0 0-0

Thomas .......... 3 0-0

Everett, R......... 0 0-0

Keel ..... 0 2-3

Whitehurst ....... tP 0-0

White ............ 6

Briley ............ 0

Young ............ 2

Nicholson ......... 1

Taylor ....... 0

Totals ..... 20

Grimesland

prizzelle ......... 1

Paramour ........ 0

Wilson ........... 8

Mills ............. 0

Hardee, R........ 2

Hardee, H........ 1

Elks ............ 1

Hardee. K........ 0

Godley ........... 3

Hodges ........... 1

Little ............. 0

Totals ..... 17

7-7

1-3

0-1

0-0

14-19

Leslie Stocks elected to play possession ball which .was successful In the first half as they were down by only four points at halftime, 20-16.

Grimesland even had the lead at the end of the first quarter, 6-4, led by the driving of Charlie Wilson.

The Panthers were also without the services of their leadmg scorer. Billy Hardee, who was out with an injured ankle.

Alter the tight first period, Glenn White found the range from 15 feet a.s the Indians

Panther in double figures. j

in the preliminary game, the i Bethel girls had a mfeh easier time of it as they took a 41-24; win over the Grimesland girls.

Behind 7-3 at the end of the I first period, the Squaws really ! went to work in the second quarter to take a 19-10 lead into the dress^ room at halftime. They continued to pull away in the second half.

Barbara Manning tossed in 16 ' points to pace the win closely I followed by Cherry Bonner with 112.

slowly began to pull away.

1 White personally accounted for Bethels first six points, and got eight of their first 14 to keep them in the game during the early going.

An outstanding factor of the first half w^as the defensive job done on the Indians All-State candidate, Tex Everett.

Everet was able to muster only six points in the entire first half, w'hich partially ac-i counted for the closeness of the 2 score.

O; However, the Panthers were 16; unable to contain him in the

0 second half as he tossed in 14 points in breaking the tight contest wdde open.

Everett finished with 20 points to take scoring honors for the evening, but it w'as White with 2 19 who kept the Indians m the

01 ball game.

371 Wilson with 16 was the only

GIRLS

Bethel FG IT

iHunniecutt ........ 1 0

i Phifer ..... 0 0

Bonner ............ 5 2

Manning. Barbara 6 4

Gurganus . - 0 3

Manning. Beth ---- 0 0

Weeks ............. 0 0

Everett. B. ....... 0 0

j Everett. V.,........ 0 1

i Everett, j. ........ 2 1

I Manning, Betty Sue 1 0

Totals ...... 15 11

, Grimesland

! Haddock ......... 3 1

Sumrell ............ 3 1

I Elks ......... 1 2

Payne .,........... 1 1

I Hardee ............ 0 1

Morgan, L..........0 1

Dixon ............ 0 0

! Heath ............. 0 1

'Morgan, R. ....... 0 0

i Totals ....... 8 8

UP FOR TWOGrimesland"* Roy Hardee floes up for two points in last night's defeat by the Bethel Indies._____________^____________

Bucs Meet VPI Tonite

EAST 5th ST.

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

BLACKSBURG. Va. The East Carolina College Pirates are scheduled to arrive here sometime this afternoon prior to their basketball battle with the Virginia Tech Gobblers.

East Carolinas freshm a n squad will clash with the Gobbler frosh in a preliminery tilt at 6 p. m. with the two varsity clubs colliding at 8 oclock.

Thus far this season the VPI Gobblers hav given indication of being one of the strongest teams in the Southern Conference as they proudly display a 4-1 conference record.

Perhaps, the Gobblers are the strongest but this may never be proven as Virginia Tech does not play Davidson College.

Davidsctti Is currently leading the loop with a 5-0 conference mark and a 14-0 season record. The Wildcats from Davidson also are ranked as the number four team in the natlwi. V

East Carolinas hot and cold Pirates enter the picture here as the visitors meet both Davidson and Virginia Tech. The Pirates fought the h i g h-seeded Wildcats tooth-and-nail in their first encounter as Davidswi was able to edge the Bucs by a mere 41-39 score at halftime.

However in the second half of the East Carolina-Davids o n clash, the Wildcats ran away to give the Bucs a sever 114-87 beating.

The Bucs have played seven games since ihelr lost to Davidson, winning three and losing four. Despite the defeats. Coach Wendell Carrs charges might have acquired enough experience and Improvement to hand the Gobblers quite a setback.

The visiting Pirates are expected to start three sophomores, Mie junior, and a senior In tonights contest. The three sophomores are Jerry Wood-Mde. Bobby Kinnard, and Grady WUliam.son. ^Voodside and Kinnard are 6-5 forwards while Williamson Is a 6-2 guard.

Billy Brogden Is the junior hi" the starting lineup. Bn^d e n stands 6-1 and is a consistent double figures scorer for the Bucs.

At the center position. Bill

Otte wUl likely get the starting nod. Otte is the leading scorer for the Pirates, in fact, he tallied 30 points In East Carolinas losing effort to Atlantic Christian on Monday.

Fresh from a 90-88 double victory over Atlantic Coast Conference foe Carolina (UNO, the Gobbless are expected to be at top form tonight.

Coach Bill Matthews' charges will undoubtedly be paced by guard Prank Alvis and 6-8 piv-otman Barry Benefield. Sophomore John Wetzel, who hit the nets with the winning basket in the verdict over UNC. should give the Gobblers some extra

pffensive punch.

Win or lose. East Carolina would like to give a good account of itself tonight as the Pirates hope to become a member of the highly-regarded Southern Conference in the near future. A SC meeting in May will probably decide this issue.

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A Wide Selection - - -Hooded Styles - - -

Suburban With Warm Collars - - - Dacron and Cotton With Orion Pile Linings - - -

Do Not Let Winter Weather Catch You Cold - We Can Help You

SnE!NPER*l

fmm Ctodiu fo% mmJ Sojfi

PLEASE NOTE: This does not include our entire stock of

merchandise but it is a group of odd sizes and discontinued styles and patterns. However, this is all marchandise from our regular stock and you will find a group of outstanding values represented.

A GROUP OF SUITS REDUCED

25 to sr.

11TH^ Daily Raflactor, OraanvHIa, N. C.Wtdnatday, JanuaiV 22, 1964

lU^

Brown's Brown Soys He'llFarmville Dumps Winterville rizesr. piayFootbaii,NxBoxng

Briley Hits 21 Points To Pace Farmville Win

WINTERVILLE - The Parm-vUle Red Devils roared back from a first quarter deficit of 14-13 to claim a 70-53 victory over the Winterville Wolvea last night.

johnny Briley set the pace for the vi.sitxH^ as he pumped 21 points through the nets. Johnny Hardison and Ivey Smith were also in double figures with 18 and 10 points respectively.

High scorer for the losers was Wayne Avery with four field foal.s and nine free throws for a.total of 17 points.

In the preliminery tilt, the Fai-mvlUe girls defeated the Winterville girls 39-31, Becky Williams was the high scorer for Farmville as she tallied 14 points. Betsy Allen scored 13 for the winners and Kay Allen added 12.

BOYS

Farmville FO FT TP

Petteway ........ 3 0-0 6

Allen ............ 1 3-3 5

Hardison ......... 6 6-7 18

Smith ............. 6 0-2 10

Sauls ............. 2 2-4 6

.Moseley .......... 1 2-2 4

Briley ............ 9 S-4 21

ToUls ..... 27 16-22 70

Winterville

Avery .......... 4 9-11 17

Evans ....... 6 S-4 15

Waters ........ 2 8-6 7

^Allen_______________.... 4 2-4 16

Langston 2 0-1 4

Total* ..... 18 17-80 98

Score by quarters;

Farmville .. IS 23 17 1770

Winterville 14 14 18 1353

GIRL8

Farmville FG FT TP

Allen. B.......... 5 8-4 13

Williams ...... 6 2-2 14

Allen. K........... 5 2-2 12

Mewborn ......... 1 0-0 2

Dixon ............. 2 2-4 6

Flaer ..... 1 0-0 3

Totals ..... 20 9-12 40

Winterville

Worthington. C. ... 7 3-4 16

Worthington, J. .. 4 1-3 9

Jackson ........... 2 1-2 5

Forllnes .......... 0 1-1 1

Braxton ...... 0 0-0 0

Whichard ..... 0 0-0 0

ToUls ..... 13 6-10 31

Score by quarters;

Farmville . 16 18 8 949

Winterville .7 8 4 10-31

Robersonville Gets Win Over Ook City

Blue Jays RallyTo

B, 6,^3 Score

OAK CITY Paced by the shooting of Joe Bullock and the rebounding of. Johnny Roberson, the Robersonville Rams romped to an 84-56 victory over Oak City here last night.

Bullock stuffed 20 points through the hoop to lead all scorers while Robersqn pulled down a lions share of rebounds, 19.

The Rams took an 18-11 advantage at the close of the first period and Robersonville continued to Increase its lead throughout the crtest.

Outehot percentagewise, the Rama could bit only 44 percent of their shots while Oak Qty < connected on 46 percent. However, Robersonville dominated the rebound department pulling down a total of 51 as compared to Oak Citys 22.

Pour other players hit the two-digit column for the winners besides Bullock. Roberson found the time to score 12 point, Mike Ward seared the nets with 14, Jimmy Davenport dumped in 13, and reserve McRorie tallied 11.

GIRL8

Robersonville FG6FT TP

Stevenson ......... 4 1-4 9

Coe ....... 5 0-0 10

Ross ......>........ 1 2-3 4

Early ............. 1 1-1 3

Leggitt ..... 0 0-3 0

Roebuck ........ 0 0-0 0

0-0

4-11 28

2-4

0-0

1-1

10 ' 2 2 0 0 1 5

0 0-0 0

7 6-10 20

Nichols ...____ 1

Hallslip ......... 0

Totals ..... 12

Oak City

! Adam.s ............ 4

Mobley ........... 0

Peele ............ 1

Hou.se ............ 0

Lowey ....... 0

Worsley 0

Cherry ...... 2

? HardlMn .....

'Totals ,.. lEkore by quarters: Robersonville 8 6 6 828

Oak City ... 5 6 8 120

! BOYS

i RobermHirille FG FT TP

I Roberson ......... 6 0-3 12

Everett ........... 2

Ward, Mike 6

; Davenport, Jimmy 5

Bullock .......... 9

I McRorie ...... 4

j House .......1

! Jenkins ............ 0

i Totals ..... 33 18-36 84

Oak City

Johnson .......... 4

Scott ............. 2

Whitfield ......... 5

White ............ 5

Turner ............ 2

Cofleld ....... 4

Mobley ........... 1

Mobley, F........ 0

Totals ..... 23 10-25 56

Score by quarters: Robersonville 18 15 23 2884 Oak City .... 11 10 15 20-56

5-7

2-5

3-4

2-7

3-4

1-3

2-3

3-8

0-3 3-5 0-1

1-4 0-0 1-1

FARMVILLE - By a close score of 69-63. the H. B, Sugg Lions squeezed to a 69-63 verdict over Bethel Unlwi last night.

The Lions took an early lead over Bethel Uniwi, but they had to stave off a late rally by the visitors.

G. Moore was the high scorer for Bethel Union with 16 points while Barnes of Sugg tallied 19 points,

Box Score:

Bethel Union TPS

Taylor. , ..................... 8

Moore, D, .............. 0

Harrison ........... 8

Smith ....... 8

Peele .................. 10

Moore, G..................... 16

Ward .................. 9

Williams ......................4

Totals , 63

H. B. Sugg

Moye ....................... 18

Dupree ....................... 3

Harris ....................... 161

Barne.i ................... 19

Pimmons .................... 7

Burnette ...................... 7 |

Totals 69 ^

Score by quarters: >

H. B. Sugg 23 21 7 1869

Bethel Union . . 12 14 20 1763

* STOKES - The Blue Jays of Stokes-Pactoius came from behind last night to take a 51-45 victory over the visiting Chicod Hornets,

Losing 14-9 at the end of the first period and behind 22-19 at the half, the Blue Jays rallied in the third and fourth period to claim the win.

Dennis Alexander was the high scorer for the evening a.s he toss, ed in 13 points while teammates Phillip Mobley and William Jenkins tallied 10 points a piece.

The Stokes-Pactolus girls also won as they defeated the Chicod girls 32-31 in a real thriller. Linda Mlzell led the Winners

with six field goals and five free throws for a total of 17 points.

GIRLS

BOYS

Chifod

FG FT TP

Tuesdays Results

Baltimore 124, Philadelphia

121

Eppes Bulldogs lii Win Over Pitt County Training School

1st Say No Snow Now Say Go Slow

INNSBRUCK. AUitrta (API First It was no anow. Now its go slow.

That the situation at the site of the Olympic Games, where this warning has been Issued to competitors beginning to reach their peak:

Please take it easy. It is better to reach the end of the run In a slow time than to finish up in a hospital.

And as more and more of the world's top skiers, skaters and aledders converge on Innsbruck, more and more hospital beds are being used, and more and more optimistic platitudes are coming from the assembled coaches especially the Americans.

Said Bob Beattie. U.S. ski coach:

We feel we are going Into the Olympics In the best possible shape. Things are going very well.

Said Art Tokle, U.S. ski Jumping coach;

We have men of international stature. Well * win some medals.*

Said U.S. bobsledder Bob Hickey:

WeU do better."

Hickey, of Keesevllle, N.Y., piloted one of two American sleds Tuesday as practice began for the four-man championships at the Games, which open a week from today. His oiRimls-tlc forecast was made after the first U.S. performances proved unimpressive.

Officials Meet

It was announred this morn-lag that there will he a basketball rlinic Thursday, Jan. 23^ at 7:30 p.m. at East Carolina College gymasium for all registered Northeastern basketball officials.

Attendance at these meetings are required by the North Carolina High School Athletic Officials .Usseciation.

The Eppes Bulldogs surged to

a 21-6 advantage over the visiting Pitt County Training School in the first quarter and then went on to claim a narrow 72-62 victory. -The visitors outscored their host 24-13 in the final period to clo.se the Eppes lead to 10 points.

The Bulldogs were paced by Earl Thompson who connected for 30 points. High for the losers was M(ik with 14 markers.

Quakers Take Offensive Lead In Carolinas

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Guilfords Quakers. Jumping from fourth place, have taken over as the Carolinas Cwifer-ence's No. 1 team on offense, Benefitting chiefly from a 114- i point performance against Methodist College, the Quakers boosted their season average to 82.6 points a game while other i leaders were losing ground. | Guilford displaced Catawba and moved ahead of conference ; leader Elon and second - place High Point.

The amazing Quakers, who went Into the week with a 10-3 ; record, not only are first in offense, but are the No. 2 team on defense and in efficiency.

They trail Western Carolina in both departments as the Cata- . mounts held on to their position j as the top defensive club and as the most efficient team.

The Cat's have limited the op-pasltion to an average of 58.1 i points a contest with Guilford second at 61.7. The Cats hold an edge of 23.0 points a game over their rivals, while Guilford has | outscored the opposition by 20.9 points. High Point is No. 3 in : both departments on a 64.5 av-! erase and a 16.9 differential * Elon is the No. 2 offensive team on an 81.7 average with High Point third at 81,4

In the Junior varsity game. Eppes won 34-28 with Tucker

scoring 10 points for the win

ners.

! Box score;

! Eppes TP

Thompson ................. 30

Little ....................... 18

I Jenkins ..................... 8

White ...................... 1

I House ...................... 10

I Williams .................... 0

j Outerbridge ................ 8

I Gardner .................... 0

j Sparkman ................. 4

lAtkin.son .................... 0

I Totals 72

I Pitt County Training School

Monk ............... 14

i Wilson ...................... 6

Gatlin ................. 10

Prve ........................ 13

Redman .................... 9

Staton ................. 0

Hopkins ................... 0

Ward ..... .77777777777777.. 0

Daniels ................ 10

Edwards .................... 0

Totals ..... 62

Score by quarters; |

Eppes 21 17 19 1&72

Pitt Tr, sch. 6 13 19 2462

The Quakers

have

the

most

accurate shooting team

from

the floor with

a 49.9

per

cent

mark: Lenoir

Rhyne

Is hitting

71 8 per cent

from

the

free

throw line and High Point is av

eraging 60.8 rebound-

a game.

Team statistics;

TEAM

Off.

Def.

Guilford

.....13

82.6

61.7

Elon

.... 14

81.7

66.9

High Point

.....10

81.4

64.5

W. Carolina

...,14

81.1

58.1

Catawba

79.3

69.1

A. Christian

76.1

80.7

Pfeiffer

.....14

73.8

74,8

Appalachian

..13

73.6

63.8

Lenoir Rh>Tie

..14

67.9

67.6

Newberry

. 12

61.1

79 0 i

Koufax Reaches Top On Knowhow

BOSTON (AP) Sandy Koufax says he reached the pitching heights when be lost some of his stuff and gained more knowledge. And he hopes pride ' w'lll help him stay on top. | The 28-year-old Los Angeles Dodger southpaw won The Associated Press Award as Male Athlete of the Year, was named the National League's Most Valuable Player and collected endless other honors in the wake of the 1963 sea.son.

He won 25 regular season games and pitched two of the victories in the four-game World Series sweep of the New York Yankees.

I dont think my stuff is as good as it used to be, Koufax said Tuesday night while In town to receive an award from the Bnal Brith Sports Lodge of Boston.

Im a better pitcher than I used to be mostly because I have better control and know more about pitching.

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SERVICEMEN'S ACCOUNTS WELCOMK

Cincinnati 139, New York 124 San Francisco 100, Detroit 88 gt, Louis 116, Boston 114 Todays Games Boston at Cincinnati Detroit at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Baltimore

Smith ...........

0-0

Dixon ...........

4-9

12;

Mills, S..........

.. 2

5-7

Mills, P.........

0-1

Arnold .......i..

, 3

0-0

Stokes ...........

0-0

Jones ............

,. 6

0-0

Williams ........

. 0

0-0

Smith, T. ....____

.. 0

0-0

Bullock

0-0

Totals .....

. 18

9-17

Stokes-Pactolus

Mobley ..........

, 5

0-0

Butler ...........

1-3

Alexander .......

3-4

Parker ..........

0-2

Jenkins ..........

.. 5

0-0

Davenport ,,

.. 2

5-9

Bullock ..........

0-0

Barnhill .........

. 0

0-0

Totals .....

9-18

Score by quarters:

Chicod .,. 14

13 "10-

-45

Sto-Pac .. 9

18 14-

-51

Chicod

Dixon ..........

. 4

5-6

Mills

1-3

Gardner ........

0-2

Warren ..........

2-5

Smith ...........

.. 0

0-1

Ponies ...........

1-2

Stanley ..........

. 0

0-0

Miller ...........

.. 0

0-0

! Totals

, 11

9-19

Stokes-Pactolus

Whitehurst .....

.. 3

4-6

Mizell, L........

.. 6

5-9

Coward ..........

. 1

0-3

Perkins .........

0-0

^Mizell, J.........

. 0

1-2

! Harris ...........

.. 0

1-3

Hardee ..........

. 0

0-0

, Tripp ............

,. 0

1-1

I Totals .....

12-24

Score by quarters;

By MLHRAY ROSE

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)The big fellow walked by with the grace and velvety strftness of a tiger, drawing a huge sigh from Nor-1 man Rothschild.

There goes ftve million I bucks, said Rothschild, Syra-1 cuse boxing promoter and res- taurateur. Yes, there^ goes the | guy who could have been heavyweight champion of the 1 world. And still could be the i champ.

He turned to the slim-wsted, ^ wide-shouldered giant in the three-button Ivy League suit and said: ' I

The offer sUll goes. , Jimmy. &

No thanks,"Replied Jimmy Brown, Ill stick with football.

I offered him $150.000-$50,000 a year for three years to sign a fight contract with me before he graduated from Syra

cuse University. explained Rothschild the other night.

He is the most wonderfully coordinated athlete Ive ever seen, and Ive seen such great athletes as Sugar Ray Robinson. Bob Cousy, Elgin Baylor, Jackie Robinson and plenty of (^hers, said Rothschild.

I watched Brown play football, lacrosse and basketball in his college days at Syracuse and Ive seen him play often with the Cleveland Browns. And hes the best. I was convinced he could becwne the heavyweight champion before Sonny Liston won it. and I think he would have a great chance to win it in three yeara even if he turned to boxing at 28.

EXPERT PRINTING SERVICE

Telephone Answering

Office Room

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

Chicod ..... 4

Sto-Pac ..... 6

Liston To Make Bundle On Bout

NEW YORK AP) Sonny Liston may haye-^ another short

25 with Cas- ! Beach, buti

nights work Peb.^ slus Clayv^

the heavjrw^tiiht champion figures to make a bundle. Cassius won't have to depend on any Social Security, either, If he makes it.

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iSfhick Stainless Steel blades also available for injector razors)

. The Daily Reflecfor,'Greenvilb, N. C.-Wednesday, January di, iyo4~l3

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Th Dbfly Rvflmter, GrMnvill, N. C,~Wdnlby, January 22, 1964-15

CHAPTER IS

Vienna for you/' said the exchange.

"Llenz consulate here, said Charles. Is that you, Hers? Nice to hear your voice, Charles, said Piers Marrinder, First Secretary of the British Embassy at Vienna. What can I do for you?

Is Uncle Horace there?

Hes in his room.

Whats he doing?

Last time I was in there he was gnawing his nails.

I meant, is he tied up with anyone?

No, hes quite alone. Would you like for me to put you through?

That was the idea.

When youve finished talking to him. ask the sw'itchboard to put yoq back to me.

All right, but why?

I met a girl at a British Council drink party last night, called Penelope. She said s h e knew you at Oxford.

I knew three girls called Penelope at Oxford.

TWs ones got bronze - colored hair, and | tiny, tiny little mole in the middle of her shoulder blades.

Oh. that one*.

Was she did you find her forthcoming you know what I mean?

I know exactly what you mean, and the answers no. Oh. Well, Id better put you through.

Good morning, sir, said Charles. I was ringing to find out if youd read my yesterdays dispatch.

Yes, said Horace Lowry cautiously. I read it."

I didnt intend to discuss it not on the telephone Naturally, said Sir Horace. They were both' perfectly well aware that the line on which they were speaking was an open one and that everything they said was being recorded verbatim. and probably translated into three different languages.

What I did wonder was whether the commercial aspects of

it had struck you. I hardly had time in my preliminary report j to stress them, but

L hadnt thought about that.

I no. But now that you mention * it, I think youre right. There i are bound to be trade repercus-; sions. I dont know a lot about that side myself. Would you like me to send our commercial adviser?

I think it might be an idea, sir. Youve got a new man, havent you?

Evelyn Fiennes. He came out ^ last month. He used to be hi Ankara.

I should think hed be just the sort of man wed want. i said Charles. A good, practical ! man. I've always heard.

Oh, yes. Extremely practical, j Id better give him his march-1 big orders* at once. Another ! twenty-four hours, and he wont I be able to get to you by the direct route.

It looks pretty threatening from here, said Charles.

Its snowing on the Gross Glockner now. They can usually keep the road open for a bit. Ill tell Evelyn to pack straight away.

Thank you, sir, said Charles. I wonder if you could put me back to Piers for a moment.

I I heard all that, said Piers.

' I gather youre pinching Eve-i lyn. Dont keep him too long." i You shall have him back as soon as hes done his stuff.

; Watch out if he tries to get ! you into a game of liar dice, i I owe him thirty - seven pounds already.

That doesnt mean Evelyns crooked. It just means youre'a ! bad player. There was something ! I wanted to tell you. I believe I was wrong.

Wrong about what?

About that girl. The one with the mole on her back was forthcoming.

Theres a man called Evelyn Fiennes coming out from Vienna, said Charles at lunchtime that day. Thats to say. if he doesnt get stuck on the Gross

Speight Work In New Gallery

The first one-man art show in Wake Forest Colleges new gallery is on display this month by East Carolina Colleges artist - in - residence. Dr. Francis Speight.

Speight, an internationally-known artist, is exhibiting 25 oil paintings and a small group of his charcoal portrait drawings in the Humanities Building at Wake Forest College, his alma mater.

Among the group of figure and portrait-and-landscape paintings is Speights "Straw for the Citys Horses, winner of the 1940 Jennie Sesnan Medal for Landscape of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. This oil landscape characterizes old stacks of straw, surrounded by old wagons, beneath w'hite clouds.

Recent works in the exhibition W'ere done since the artist returned to North Carolina in 1962 after a distingiulshed career as professor of art at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Northeastern North Carolina.

Indicating Speights biterest to his native state are these paint-

! ings in the show: Roadside, a red-clay bank located near Rox-boro: Bennetts Mill Pond, a bluish-grey evening scene painted just before dusk near Eden-ton; and paintings of peanut stacks and tobacco bams located near Greenville.

Speight and his wife, Mre, Sarah Blakeslee Speight, also an accomplished artist, will be honor guests at a receptiwi given by Wake Forest College next Sunday, Jan. 26, at 4 p.m. in the new gallery.

Speight is a member of the : National Academy of Design and ! the National Institute of Arts I and Letters. His awards in national exhibitions of paintings include the First Altman, the First ; Hallgarten, and the Obrig. His i paintings are among permanet collections of 14 museums in the United States and Canada.

Wake Forest College conferred on him the honorary degree of I Doctor of Humanities in 1962. He I is a native of Bertie County in

Glockner.

Laura locked out the window. Out of a leaden sky the snowflakes had begun to slip down, fat, lazy, and solid.

Whos he?

He calls himself a commercial counselor. said Charles.

When you say he calls himself that. I suppose you mean hes 5(nething quite different.

Hes actually our cloak-and-dagger expert. Ive never met

him but Im told hes very experienced.

Secret Ser\dce. do you mean?

That sort of thing. I thought he might be a useful man to have around if anything starts. Anything involving us, I mean. What sort of thing? It was very coey in the flat, with its English sofa covers, and cushions, and shelves of books, and family photographs, and Charles's old pipes in a rack, and a water color on the wall of Penzance painted by their mad Aunt Sylvia.

Ive no idea. At the moment its a sort of private fight between the Austrians and the Italians. Dr. Pisonis taking it very seriously. So is his government. The border at Sillian and the Brenner had been closed.

Closed? How could they? Not officially closed. But theyve instituted a special visa, which you cant get at the frontier. So anyone who wants to get through has to go back to Bolzano. It amounts to the same thing.

I see, said Laura. She looked out again at the drifting snow, If the frontiers shut at Sillian, and the Grts Glockn e r s blocked by snow, just how does anyone get to lienz or out of it, for that matter? Theres a lower road, to Vil-lach and Klagenfurt. But if we get any real snow, that gets blocked too.

Could you fly?

There isnt an airfield near Lienz that Id care to land on. Not in this w'eather,

The telephone in the entrance hall rang, and Charles went out to answer it. Laura resumed her inspection of the street. The centers of the road were still black and shiny, but the snow was piling in the gutters and on the outer edges of the pavement. Charles came back.

Better get your hat and coat, he said. Were wanted. That ; was Colonel Julius Schatzmann.

I He wants us?

I Actually, its you he asked for. i But I think Id better come along too, dont you?

I Laura said, You neednt lm-^ I agine Im going alone.

(To Be Contintied Tomorrow)

Heel And Toe Action In Car

CHICAGO (AP) An automobile designer has come up with a brake and accelerator combination on one pedal.

Product Engineering, a trade ' publication, reports that it may lessen the time it takes to move the foot from accele^'ator to i brake, preventing fatal accidents.

The top portion of the gas pe-I dal is linked with the engine accelerator and speeds and slows the car. The lower portion of the pedal can be depressed with the heel to brake the car.

Advance Sales For

Bubas Is Named *C Musical Good Seal Chairman

DURHAM Victor A1 b e r t | (Vic) Bubas has been named as 1964 North Carolina Easter Seal Chairman. Duke Universi- | tys famous head basketb alii coach was named to the chair- I manship by Clarence E, White- i field of Durham,, president of the North Carolina Society for i Crippled Children and Adults. |

Whltefield stated: I am ex- j tremely pleased to announce that , Vic Bubas has consented to serve as our 1964 North Carolina Easter Seal Chairman. I know that under his leadership we will have ; a successful campaign. He succeeds a group of outstanding i chairmen including Luther Hodg-; es. Terry Sanford and C 11 f f | Blue. Personally, and on behalf of the handicapped of North Carolina. I am grateful to Vic Bubas.

Bubas succeeds State Senator John R. Jordan. Jr. of Raleigh | as Easter Seal Chairman. As chairman, he will sign thousands of letters to North Carolina folks seeking contributions to the So- ciety. He will make radio and televisiwi appearances and speak ; to various groups on behalf of i the handicapped. The 1964 Easter Seal Campaign will be during , the month of March.

Mail order ticket sales for East Carolina Colleges production of West Side Story scheduled in mid-February have already depleted nearly half of the advance supply.

The Central Ticket Office has reported that more than 300 of the 800 advance tickets on hand have already been sent to theater patrons throughout Ea s t e r n North Carolina.

Tickets requests have been received daUy, according to the

Non-Farm Jobs Set New Record

Dedicated Two Bridges In Week

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Kentucky dedicated two new interstate bridges across the Ohio River In the same week.

The first was the $6 miUiwi Covington, Ky., to Cincinnati bridge, a double - deck span named for retired Kentucky Rep. Brent Spence who was In Congress 32 years The other was the $10 million John P. Kennedy Memorial Bridge between IXMilsville and Jeffersonville, Ind. ^

The Covington span carr 1 e o Aiterstate 75, the Louisville !-65.

HIGH POINT Total nonfarm employment climbed to a record-breaking average of 1,-29Q,.0(i0 in North Carolina during 1963. State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane told the High Point Industrial Management CHub in an address here tonight.

Crane said Tar Heel employment off the farm averaged 32,-700 higher in 1963 than in 1962. The 1962 average was 1,258,200 he said.

Crane said the States factory employment increased 9,500 la.st year, rising from a 1%2 average of 530,500 to 540,000 in 1%3,

Non - manufacturing jobs, including trade, construction, mining, service industries, utilities, schools and government, increased 23.200 during the year. Commlssiwier Crane said, rising from an average of 727,'700 in 1962 to 7.50.900 In 1963.

Commissioner Crane addressed the Industrial Management Club on the subject: The Labor Department: Its Functions in the Tar Heel Economy. He explained that the aimual employment figures are obtained by averaging the monthly job reports Issued by the State Department of Labor throughout the year.

office, since sales began about two weeks ago. Orders have ranged from single tickets to a 77-seat order from the high school in Washington, N.C.

Offered to the general public I were 2(X) tickets for each of four performances in 750-seat McGin-1 nis'Auditorium. About 550 tick-; ets to each performance have I been reserved for students and I faculty at the college. Any tick-I ets unused by the college population will be placed on sale in the box office at McGinnis Auditorium one hour prior to each ! performance.

' West Side Story rehearsals started in early January. The ; play is the 14th annual musical ' presented by the Student Gov-! emment Association as a part of its College Theater Series. Production of the musical is by the East Carolina Playh o u s e and the EC School of Music. It involves a cast of about 40.

One Of Fireplugs Was Missing-

I COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo (AP) The City Water Department wasnt kidding (me of its fireplugs disappeared.

A repair crew found water gushing from a pipe normally I covered by the plug, but no sign of the plug or of any mishap, like an errant automobile knock-' ing it over. Offtclals theorized the plug may have been blown off by high pressure and then sank in a hole made by the water.

(OZART'S

WESSON

OIL

LARGE SIZE

24-OZ.

BOHLES

^FROSTY SEAS

FISH STICKS

6-01.

PKG.

27c

TREASURE BRAND BREADED

SHRIMP

lO-OZ.

PKG.

49c

CHEFS CHOICE

FRENCH FRIES

2 i;r 29i

SUPER

MARKET

SIGNAL

LUTER'S BEST GRADE

FRANKS

LUTER'S FRESH PORK BREAKFAST UNK

LB. PKG.

SLICED

BACON

LB. PKG, .

SAUSAGE

LUTER'S FRESH PORK LINK

SAUSAGE

SIGNAL FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

8-OZ. PKG.

PER LB

LB- ROLL

39c

29i

39c

SWIFT'S

BEST KNOWN BIRD IN THE U.S.A.

LUTER'S FRESH

PORK

HAMS

12 TO 14 POUNDS HALF OR WHOLE

PARKER'S FAMILY SIZE FROZEN COCONUT

CUSTARD PIES

each

TURKEYqI

HENS OO

AS LONG AS THEY LAST

FRESH PORK

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS

MEATY SPARE RIBS 49c

FRESH 4-6 Lbs.

GAL.

CTN.

SAVE 10c KRAFT FRESH ORANGE

JUICE

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

HYGRADE PURE

LARD

Lb.

Pkg.

59c

PORK SHOULDERS > 39(

SWIFT'S HEAVY CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

RIB STEAK - 89$ ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST

LB.

LARGE SIZE PACKAGES

1.00

Theirs Lasted For 75 Years

LOUISVILLE (AP) Teen- , age marriages are supposed to ' be risky but you cant prove it by the Rufus Embrys. i

Embry was 16 and his bride | 14 when they were wed in But- i ler County, Ky.

On New Yeara Day. they celebrated their 75th anniversary.

POPRITE

POP CORN

2 b'. 35e

MI-CHOICE

OLEO

19c

COZARTS INSTANT

COFFEE

Giant $4

lO-Oz. Jar ....

HUNTS

PEACHES

N0.2H

_Cant Ot/C

SNIDERS TOMATO

CATSUP

2....14-OZ. 07^

Bottles O I V

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

12 c';b 89c

GIBBS PORK &

BEANS

4 cr.."-'- 89c

LARGE STUART

49c

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A" a mm

FRYERS lb. ih

LUTER'S SMOKED

PICNICS

4 TO 8 POUNDS

29*

lb.

NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

CRISP CARROTS - 10c

LARGE VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES . . . lb. 19?

GOLDEN RIPE

B&N&NiS

PECANS

Lb. -Bag

29c

COZARTS Super Market

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

16-Th* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N#> C.~Woilneciay, Jenuery 22, 1964

After Roaster Fresh Flavor

puantity Hiiiht* Rf .IrvMl

NoiM? S><1 To Delr*

Prices Good Thru Seturdey, Jenuery 25fh

in Our Greenville Store

10th & Clarke Streets

COFFEE

Grew Gieirt ^

PEAS 2?r29e CORN 2

DIXIE PIES

1-LB.

CAN

2-Lb. Cen 97c

27c WHITE CORN

Aluminum

Kaiser Foil

25-Ff. Roll

33c

Green Giant Whole Kernel

2 29c

Karo Syrup

Bl Label tabal

53c Of, 59c

or Devil Food Cakes Crackin' Good

Carton of 12

PEACHES

""or 25'

Ory Chlorina Bleach

8ds 0' Bleach

|i6H-02. Pkg. 49c

Thrifty Maid Sliced or Halves

EXTRA BONUS

King Korn Stamps

With This Coupon and Purchase of

$5.00 or More Food Order

Coupon Good at Wlnn-Diaia Thru Sat., Jan. 25th UniLt I Coupon Per Cuatamar

Blue or White Detergent

Dixie Darling Fresh

MAYONNAISE

Dixie Darling Seeded Brown 'n Serve

Mild and Economical

Trend Detergent

Twin Pkg. 39c

Gantia

Trend Liquid

2 12-02. Size 59c

Rina Scented

Dutch Cleanser

2 14-02. Cans 33c

Sweetheart Soap ^ Reg. Bars 33<

Deep South Strawberry

Preserves

Phillips Pork &

Beans

Protact With

Protex Soap

3 31c

Assorted Colors

Wrisley Soap 6 Bar Bag 39c

BOB WHITE LEAN .

Sliced Bacon

SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL MEAT

Franks Pound

Ballard or PilUbury SLICED TENDER CENTER CUT SMOKED

% e _ _ m

MEATY PORK, PIG FEET, TAILS or

fVIEM I I S'iw

49/ Neckbones

DRESSED

Biscuits 39c

Pork Chops

ib.

UKC99BU

79/ Whiting Fish

Pound Only 15^

2</2-lb. Box 49^

Long Grain

Mahatma Rice 2 Lb. Bag 34c

Sunnyland-Tender-Dry Cured (Not Watered)

FULL HALF OR WHOLE 10 to 14 lb. avg.

No Contar Slicas Ramovad

Pound

Whole Grain

Watermaid Rice

2 Lb. Bag 3Jc

Easy AAonday

Liquid Starch

Quart

21c

WISCONSIN (Chunks)

Swiss Cheese

SUPfaaeAND Oallcloos

69c Cottage Cheese 2 i",* 49c Daisy Cheese

Tender

lb.

W..CON..H - OM rasnNtn.- TAST.-O-.fA ~ TJC^

59c Flounder Fillets

lb.

DRESSED

39c Scallops

lb.

69c

Rasy AAonday

Miracle Rinse

Quart

39c

BONELESS ALL MEAT CHUCK

POT ROAST

Chuck Steak 49c

T-Bone Steak

L. 89

W-D BRAND LEAN

Ground

(Extra Special)

TOP ROUND SIRLOIN, CLUB, PORTERHOUSE or RIB STEAKS

cN READY - EASY TO CARVE STANDING 7" CUT

Rib Roast Pound 89c

(King Size)

PKG.

Scott's

Waldrof Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. 35c

Bathroom Tissue

Soft-Weve

2 Ron Pkg. 25c

Bathroom TIaouo

Scottissue

3 Ron* 40c

Morton's Frozen Assorted Flavors

for

Cream Pies 3

M.r.on'. F,oi.n Chi.k., Turk.,, Bt, S.li.bur,, H.m W.wlnJ. - E.n -

Dinners 2'"89c Shrimp

Sweet and Juicy, Florida

Oranges

Pound

Bag

Gloaming WhHe

Scotkint

2 SOct. Pkgs.

2-lb. $179

Pkg. I

Yallow, All Purpose

White and AAoaty

Tasta-O-Sea Flounder. Haddock, Parch

Fish Steaks phg. 77/

Reg. or Crinkle Cut and Tater Tots Cl HA

French Fries 4 i ib. pkgs. ^|=

Minuta AAaid Froxen A A

Grapefruit Juice 4 Cans #

Cut Corn McKenzie Your

Okra McKenzie whole or cut ChoiCO

Stew Vegetables McKenzie

n I I Pkg-

Baby Limas McKenzie

Onions t 29c Grapefruit 49c

MORTON'S 3 Loaves with Pan _ ^

Bread Dough pkg. jy/

99^ 39(

1001 Usee

Scottowels

2 Reg. RoRs 43c

:. Size

Hamburger Fox Deluxe

Pizza Pie 20-Oz

Large, Temple

Oranges 5 for

Faciei XI

Scotties

Box of 400 27c

Cot-Rfte

Waxed Paper

1254^. Ron 29c

Libby's Tomato

JUICE

32-01.

Size

29^

Scott's Family

Placemats

39/

Pkg. of 24 ^ r

Plastic Wrap 100-ft, Roll

29^

Cut - Rite

Scott's

Family Cups

Pkg. of 12 25c

Scott's

Family Napkins

2 60-ct. Pkgs. 29cYour Dollar Buvs More At A Winn-Dixie Store!

HdfllES FOR AMERICANS

y ^fODERN RAN-CH of medium proportions offers a wealth of luxurious extras. The exterior prsh-IP sents M unusual display of stone piers, molded into stone planters at their base and juxtaposed

imgatnst a narrow Perlically jointed plywood siding. The stone also is-used for a planter inSida the foyer. Closets have been removed from the entry itself but are placed conveniently. A divider separates entry from dining room; it is composed of a lotv stone planter, a two-way storage eab^ met and a decorative grille. The optional master patio is another touch of luxury. Samual faulg _ 161 St., Jamaica 32, N.Y., is architect for Plan HA326P,

By ANDY LANG |

AP Newsfcaturt's

By the time a home workshop enthusiast gets around to buying a drill press, he has had . considerable experience with a portable electric drill. This stands him in good stead in the operation of the stationary power tool. Many of the basic rules i governing the use of the drill press are the same as those which must be followed in handling the portable drill. |

When the material can be | brought to the machine, nothing ; equals the drill press for pre- ; cisin drilling. In addition, the drill press has a surprising versatility, being capable of such other operations as mortising, routing, shaping, planing, sanding, grinding, sawing and polish- ; lug. New attachments for this I machine are constantly being in- j troduced, enabling It to be used j on virtually any type of materi-1 al In contrast to its original job )

of drilling holes In metal.

You can get drill presses in floor and bench models. The floor model is complete in the sense that it can be placed anywhere in the workshop and put immediately to work. The bench model, suitable for the ayerage home shop, must be attached to a bench or stand. The size rating of a press is indicated in inches 12 inches, 15 inches, 18 inches and so on. That means the machine wiU work to the center of a 12-inch ocircle, a 15-inch circle or whatever the rating is. The depth of hole that can be bored in one stroke on most home machines is about four inches. Greater depths are possible by using longer bits and either raising the table or lowering the machine head.

Most presses are made so that several speeds can be utilized. It is a fundamental of drilling operations that slower speeds are required for more difficult

drilling jobs, especially when using large - size bits.

It is Important to use lubricants for certain kinds of drill- i ing. For example, although brass and cast iron are drilled when ; dry, steel usually should be lu- bricated with kerosene or sperm | oil, aluminum and soft all o y s j with kerosene or soda water. | The manufacturers instruct 1 o n | booklet will make other sug- gestions along that line. ;

In drilling wood, the underside of the work can be prevented from splintering by plac inga block of scrap under it. Then w'hen the bit passes through the wood, It will leave a clean, neat edge on the underside of the hole. The drill is pushed into the material by means of a feed lever, which should, be operated without excessive pressure. For drilling at an angle, the table tuts to the proper degree and then is locked in place. This enables several holes to be drilled at exactly the same angle.

Metal always should be clamped to the table to keep it from spinning. You may get by a thousand times by holding a piece of metal in your hand whUe drilling but one false move and the metal will spin rapidly, almost inevitably causing an accident. Clamp the metal all

Balance Of Payments Deficit Shrinkage Seen

By SAM DAWSON Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)American businessmen actively engaged In foreign trade foresee a moderate improvement this year in the chronic U.S. balance of pay-

in 1959.

In his report to Congress the President stresses continued price stabUity and export promotion to maintain or improve the competitive position of our exports.

The foreign traders agree that

menu deficit to ju^ ^der $2 he United States pricing itself bilUon. They expect both ex- < qj worud markets is lesB im-^ imports to rise to portant today than formerly. They

the time and you take no chances.

There's Reason For Her Dislike

new highs. President,

Johnsons budget

see as this years chief competitive factor increasing technolo-

pro^|dsmay aidinthisintheigical advances abroad and the final ^ months of the year. He j ability of foreign mnufcturers to is asking Congress for $3.4 bil- , deliver goods more rapidly, lion in new foreign aid funds in

NICHOLASVILLE, Ky. (AP) Mrs. Nellie Stinnett always has disliked gambling.

When she and John Fain tied in an election for Jessamine County magistrate, the two consented to let the race be decided on the flip of a coin best two out of three.

Twice straight she lost the toss.

Mrs. Stinnett still dislikes gambling

Thirty percent more deaths In North Carolina occur dur 1 n g February than In July, says the . C. Heart Association. j

the fiscal year starting July 1, the lowest request since 1948. And, more importantly perhaps he Is promising further economies in other forms of dollar outflows from government programs.

The businessmen's estimates 'of Increased trade also seem in line with the Presidents assessment of gains to be achieved in upcoming trade negotiations:

The United States 30 - year campaign to reduce bairiers to world trade will reach a climax in 1964. United States industry and agriculture are In excellent condKi(i to seize the new opportunities offered by trade liberalisation and to weather the adJustmenU that may be required.

The businessmens prediction of a $1.9-billion deficit in 1964 the seventh cwisecutlve deficit in the nations international accounts is contained In the 13th annual outlook report of the balance of payments group of the National Foreign Trade Council.

The group of foreign traders and bankers estimates the 1963 deficit at $2.6 billion, as measured by the annual changes in U.S. gold and convertible currency holdings and In^ liquid liabUiUes.

The 40 experts see exports of commercial goods rising to $22.7 bilUon in 1964 from $21.7 billion In 1963, and imports going to $18 bUliwi from the 1963 figure of $16.9 billion. This would give a neat $4.7-billion trade surplus forihe United States, about the same as last year.

Whittling down this trade surplus will be foreign aid spending, costs of military forces abroad, government loans and private capital Investment abroad.

But the United States will also gain from incwne on its private Investments abroad and by charges for services.

The group figures that altogether the United States will send $34.9 blllitm abroad and get $33 billion back. The resulting $1.9-billlon deficit would be a welcome drop rtHu'the $3.9 bll-Uoo hi 1960, and the SS.i mu

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

OURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

*3.95

4-5 Qt.

lemofl!/ .

Tho Dsiiy Reflector, GreenvHls, N. C.-Wednedy, January 22, 1964^17

LEAN A FLAVORFUL RATH BLACKHAWK

STOCK YOUR FREEZER

LITTLE PIG

FRESH

Half or Whole Pig

LB.

FRESH

SHOULDERS

LB..

FRESH

HAMS

LB.

FRESH

FRESH PIG HEADS

SIDES

. each 69<

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND BEEF

LBS.

FRESH

Native Neckbones

LB.

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

MB.

SWIFT PREMIUM RIB OR PUTI

STEW BEEF

LB.

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10-LB.

BAG

RED DELICIOUS OR WINI SAP

APPLES 4 lbs. 39k

MUSTARD OR

TURNIP SAUD 2 Ik 29(

FOODLAND SHORTENING

LB. CAN

FROZEN

Broccoli Spears

FOODLAND

MAYONNAISE

320L

FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

GREEN

GIANT PEAS

303 cant

FROSTY ACRE

FISH STICKS

(WHOLE BEAN)

RED CUP COFFEE

GIBBS PORK & BEANS

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL

303 .OO

CANS

MAXWELL HDUSE COFFEE

JUST GRAND

t8>*Th Daily Reflector, Gretriville, N. C.IA^ednesday, January 22, 1964

Relies Of Zeb Vanee

Needed In New AAuseum^ The Local Level

* / * For more than 30 years, many and adjustments in the Agricul-

By DR. CHRISTOPHER in other major battles of the out. Vance formed a company farm programs of the US De- tural C(mservati(m Prog ram

Farm Programs Run

By DR. ( HRLSTOPHER CRITTENDE.\

Dept. Archives and History

in other major battles of the war and who spent the winter of 1777-78 with Washingtons Save your relics of Zebulon! frozen forces at Valley Forge. Baird Vance, NOrth Carolinas;, vance attended old field

Ovil War governor and later schools in Buncombe County,

y.S. senator. They are needed, Washington College in East for the new visitor center-mu- Tennessee, and then went to the seum to be erected at Vance University of North Carolina

Birthplace State Historic Site in

for one year. In 1852, when on-

Buncombe County, l? miles jy 22 years old. he was named northeas,t.4)f Asheville.

SeotTinformation about these histOTic items to State Department of Archives and History at either Box 1881. Raleigh, or

solicitor of Buncombe County.

Later he won a scat in the i ror North Carolina House of Cchti-mons <now Representatives) and then was elected to two

For more than 30 years, many out. Vance formed a company farm programs of the US De-of men from Asheville, the partment c Agriculture have Rough and Ready Guards, for been administered at the local service with the Confederate level by farmer committees. Army. At first a caiHain. he was later named colonel in command of the 26th North Carolina Regiment,

He fought for one year and had just led his men at the battle of Malveni Hill in Virginia when he was elected as gover-He took no active pait in

and adjustments

tural Conservatiwi Prog ram They review farmer requests for cost-sharing in carrying out cmi-

_____________ servation measurers approved

This use of local committees under ACP. They

1 llio Ux U1 lUvdlJ cunillllvvccor i ^

has often been referred to as serv-ation practices meet specifi

"democracy in action.

These local ASC Community Committees are the foundation of the farmer committee system. They are elected by their neighbors and they are familiar with farming conditions and problems around them.

catipns.

Price Support ASC county eommittees supervise the determination of producers elibl-bility, appoint loan clerks and witnesses, and decide with la adequate collateral for loans. Storage They give general

91 Providence Road. Asheville. | terms in the U.S. Congress.

A certificate will be iAsueri to

When the Civil War broke

With this understanding, they ' supervision to Commodity ^-d how to get the ; Corporation owned faclUues, from farth pro- cleterinine 1 Jiropoaed f a j in

every donorand ths articles, will be viewed by the thousands I ^ ^

who annually visit the Vance TUaj^ ADDdritlOn birthplace. rlr

Because descendants of Zeb! I HoArlckrI

Vance are now scattered, as- nt;trviticl

sembiing appropriate artifacts |

BRIDGING THE GAP Outgoing liner passes under span of the Verrazano-Narrowt Bridge linking New Yorks boroughsof Brooklyn, top, and Richmond. The bridge, which is exDcctcd to be campleted in 1965, crosses the Narrows at entrance to New York harbor.

Conservation Notes

Training Vessel Limps Into Port

= OUR SOIL * MIR STREMTIIB

J. B. Congleton of the Stokes Community is carrying out his farm plan at a rapid pace. He replaced an old ditch on his farm year with tile, and seeded a strip of fescue in the depre.ss-lon which Is used as a waterway. He and the farm operator liked this practice .so well that they plan to ln.stall this same practice in another field this year.

' Steps are being taken to move the Swift Creek Watershed project along. The project .steering

commiilee, headed by B. Alton Gardner, met last week to make plan.s for a field examination of the watershed.

This examination will be conducted on Februran' 12. and at that time the committee and landowners will point out t h e watershed probleir,s and needs to representative from the various state and national agencies. A short meeting and a tour of the watershed has been planned.

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS

S. Timber Land t. Small Part-Time Farm 1. Regular r'anu -SEE

M. B. MORRIS At Produetlan Credit Assn. Greenville, Be-tweea 1-3 P. M, Mondayi r CaU

Federal Land Bank Asaociation

WH fi-2545 Washington. N. C. Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Use Realistic Apprnisal Amount Loanable Increases

W. A, Gaskins of Grifton l.s well pleased with the waterway.s which have been construct'd on his farm. These watewavs were shaped last year to carry the surface water from his buildings across a field In which an open ditch would give him some problems.

, J. C Rasberry started comstruc-; tion of a waterway on liis farm, using a pan, but due to the wet J weather this method proved to be unsatisfactory. He then employed the services of a dragline to cut the channel, which proved most satisfactory.

Rasberry has waterways on other tanvs and is a firm believer in erasion control by this method. Thi.s Is a practice which was planned in his conservation farm plan.

FOR THIRD NKIHT

ASHEBORO (AP'-Anti-.'cgie-gation demonstrators marched

MOREHF.AD CITY, N.C. (APi The .student training ship Aqualab, which limped info post .Tuesday after a battle with the stormy Atlantic, will remain hsre several day.s for repairs.

The converted Navy mhe-swrcpcr. u.sed as a training .ship by the Maine Vc.-'ational Teolni-cal Institute at South Portland,

made port on one of its two engine.. It was escorted here by the Coast Guard cutter Jonquil.

The ve.ssl suffered only minos- dama.ge as its 5U student-s

and crew of five .spent a harrowing night in winds w h i c h

reached 70 miles per hour and waves as high as .30 feet.

No injurle.s were reported, other than the recurrence of a back liijmy to.'21-year-old Gordon Corbitt of South PoiUand. a crewman.

The 140-foot ship rasi into the stoi'm .south of Diasnond Shoals Monday on route here. At t'nc height of the stonn. a reduction near failed in one of its engines. Then water lines broke, shorting , the electric .ystcm and s adar.

The skipper, Capt. Arthur W. Jordan of South Portland, radioed a distress call about l;:io 1 a.m. Ttie'dav when large quan-! titles of water began pouring i over the .supcrstnicture.

! A tinker and planes from the ; aircraft carrier Forrests 1 kept watch on the Aqualab until t h e Jonquil arrived about 9;4.1 a.its.

' The vessel was on its wav to I Miami. Fla. Other .stop.s are I planned for Wilmington, N.C..

^ and Savannah, Ga.

I Tuesday for the third consecu- five night in Ashcboro. About 50 I persons participated in the demonstration.

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Hatch the Danny Kaye ou CB.S-TV. Wednesday evfiiiii|S 10:00 Channel 9

and other Vance memorabilia may prove somewhat difficult

Present plans call for construction of the Vance museum to start In the spring and to be completed in the fall in time to mark the 102nd anniversary of Zeb Vances Inauguration Sept.

8, 1862, to the first of three terms as governor of North Carolina.

During Vances administration. North Carolina contributed more men to the Confederate army than any other stale. The Tar Heel troops also were reputed to have been the best fed and best equipped of the gray-clad forces.

Thi.s latter feat was accom-plish^li in part by Vance's use of blockade - running ships, which slipped out from North Carolina ports and returned j -with muclHieeded British sup-plies. These vessel.s remained i active until late in the Civil War.

Zeb Vance was born May 13.

1830.'in a log hou.se built about 179.5 by his g'-andfather. Col. David Vance, an officer in the American Revolution, who fought at Kings Mountain and

Tippit's Widow Thanks Nation

DALLAS (API In a quiet corner of a .south Dallas cemetery 1C.S the body of patrounan J. D. Tippit, slain two months ago todav as he .songhi to question President Kennedy's accused assassin. His grave is unmarked. .save fur a Chrisimas wreath and a bouquet of artificial rases.

His widow, whose home is a few blocks away, is intent on living as she did. when, her husband was alive, although she was wealthier by 5800,849.

Mrs. Tippii thanked the nation for its contributions at a pi-es,s conference Tuesday. I hven't decided about the money yet, she said, "but I have advisers. We will try to use the money the way God would have us to,

Mrs. Tippit .smiled as she assured reporters her mail did not include proposals of marriage. When asked whether she was .37 or 38, she replied, -vkith another smile, Tm 3.5.

But she appeared generally somber, and her voice broke once as she was asked about the reaction of her three children to their father's death. Doing without their father has been pretty hard on them, she said, and will be for quite some time.

The widow .said she plans to live as she has and rear the children as I would have if he wore with us.

That means she and Allen. 14, Brenda, 10. and Curtis Glen, .5. will remain in a pink brick home in a south Dallas development.

LaGRANGE. Ky (AP)-ome motorists in Oldham County re-

the election campaign: it was

conducted in his behalf by his friends back home.

Vance served two temis as can recommend governor during the Civil War best results fiui.i adeduate and deter*

and a third after the war. In grams. T^ey are available ^ ^^the a^cu?v of S^

1879 his fellow Tar Heels sent help the ASC Committees ad- J" fi,

him to the U.S. Senate, where, minstrate programs. j In the sugar program, they

he served three full terms and Among the reponsibilities and ,hold hearings and make decisions then died in Washington during duties of ASC county committees on labor wage claims, and make his fourth term in 1894 _ one are; ; determinations as to sugar pay*

Production Adjustment This and production,

includes determing the size of i In connection with emergency individual farm acreage allot- ' disaster assistance, they decide

month and a day short of his 64th birthday.

The Vance museum at the

port theyve seen a glowing red state historic site in Buncombe; ments each year and establish- if a victim is eligible for help, hand in the distance while driv- County will honor not only Zeb | ing normal yields, consideri n g ; and how much help, when fat-m-

ing at night. Vance but also his brother, Gen. ; complaints ' of producers, super-

But, theyve leanied to obey Robert B. Vance; his uncle, ' vising referendums of marketing

it rather than panic. | Dr. Robert B,. Vance; his fa- quotas, and determining penal-

Volunteer firemen are wear-1 ther, Capt. David Vance; h I s, ties and adjustments, ing reflecting red plastic gloves grandfather. Col. David Vance, , Conservation of Sol, Water and

at the scenes of fires and high- and other members of the Wildlife Local farmer com-

way accidents at night. ' Vance family. ' mitteemen recommend changes

land is damaged by flood, drought, fire or other natural disaster.

Committeemen also serve in local civil defense programs and on Rural Areas Developm e n t committees.

Plan Discourage Sales To Minors

CHARLOTTE lAPi The Norih Carolina Vcnciiug A.ssoci-aiion has endorsed a plan to rciiuce vending machine sales of cigarette.s to teen-agers.

'The organizations board of directors Tuesday approved a program reecmmeuded by the National Automatic Merchandis ing As.sociation to place dual warni;igs on all cigarette ma-chine.'i.

The decals read: Sales of

cisaiettes to mir.or.s are forbid-dru by law We .support this law. Parents are urged to help prevent violations.

The NAMA reported Jan. 16 that 2ii0.00(') of tliese^Tabels" ha\ o already bem sold It said, this amouiH covers more than twice the n per cent of vending machines ca.sily accessible to mi uoi s.

She Just Knew It Was The Day

DENVER lAP' Mrs, Marshall Williams. 2.5, ro.se early Tuc.riay and went to the hospital becan.se "I just knew my baby wa.s coming,

The doctors told her it wasn't time yet. She returned home. Two hours later, a taxi was called for a second trip. Hei hu.'-band delivered the baby girl 111 the back scat of the cab.

. ^ r

0 ..P i ''

THE \VA^^BSI WALK UKEPRUGGECr - An/ haPP/ 5A1/ES ANC? C^^Pry EyEE>-j^----

\eEJE>iT-@ E1

- THEY STA ND ABOi 'T H/WI ADC>R/NGL Y-lHEtRM'ND5 UNDER HIS WILL-THE PRUMMER OF TTMPENNlf

>Ol iOVE WE- ' I YOU WILL DO A5

VO!

''^-1 Meooriti.H

More Teaching Via Electronics 0

ATHEN, Ohio lAP' - PI-TV-!(J WL are components of a course at Oliio University, but it i.sn't cheiTiistry or matiiemalics They stand for progiamnied instruction. 1010x18100. "wrt ting laboratniy use of clo^d ciT-cuit TV, Video . taped lectures and other nuau.s to ,cut the costs and teaching manpower required to teach remedial English.

"OJ WAS TO AL& >OJ xsrs Twg 10 vsOi< A 32 Hcyie Hfty?

NAfO^/ >

n ooco

'&M

A emit to

AIVTWr^Af ( Thfev

st&wm

ASA32ffOU AWy/,,

you can'71

CONCeiVg;

Of IT IT'6 SO

moimmt.

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednes<fay, January 22, 196419

M it takes is a pKone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Feed Grain Production Can Show Pitt Profits

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

pity TrtE POOR PEDIATRICIAN- A WARD-VORNIKIG DOCTOR WNO OPERATES TWE OKLT HUMAN

PARKING lot in TOWKI *

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Male Help Wanted

By C. J. GOODMAN Agricultural Extensioii Agent

Feed grain production can be profitable in Pitt County.

Plant hybrid seed recommended for your area and fertilize according to soil requirements, the number of plants per au:re

In the production of feed grains, j yieW desired. Control soil

the producer has three alternatives; to sell the grains at harvest; store the grains and sell later, or feed and market the train through livestock.

Now is the time do do your farm planning. The first objective should be to use to land for the production of grain as efficiently as possible. The soil should be checked for fertilizer and lime requirements, and this Is an excellent time to take soil samples.

ASCS

Release and Reapportionnient of Cotton

Cotton allotments which wUl not be planted in 1964 should be released to the Pitt ASC County Office.

Present production adjustment regulations provide that cotton acreage may be realeased for the current year; and the history of planting cotton on the farm will be preserved and that the I eleased acreage will be available to plant on other farms in the county.

Cotton history acreage will be preserved on the farm provided some cotton is planted each three years and that as much as 75 per cent of the unreleased acreage for the farm is planted each year.

Producers who have a 1964 allotment and desire additional

insects and weeds through the use herbicide* and insecticides.

Plan your storage needs now. In most eastern North Carolina counties, 40 to 50 percent of the grain is sold at harvest time. Twenty to thirty cents per bushel of com more could be realized by the farmer is he could store his grain in metal bins on the farm to sell at a later date.

The feed grain committee of the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission recommended that grains be fed or marketed through livestock.

There are a number of factors entering the program here.

A good livestock program must Include feed efficiency, rate of gain, breeding, selection, animal health, and sanitation. Many Pitt farmers could increase their farm Income through the marketing of their grain through livestock.

Your county agents will ^ be happy to assist any Pitt County farmer with his feed grain and livestock programs.

More Aware Of Farm Benefits

More and more North Carolina fanners are becoming aware

MisceUaneoua For Sale

RAWLEIGH BUSINESS OPEN | poLAROID 900'CAMERA OT-In S. W. Pitt Co. Products sold new. Cost $199.95 sell

there for past 30 years. See or $90. Elgin 3.5 h.p. outboard mo-write W. H. Smith. 113 S. Wood- tor, used three hours. Cost $120, la^^Ti Ave., Greenville, phone sell $70, Sailboat, used very

RENTALS

Apartments For Raat

PL 2-4985.

* AND JUST THINK OF ALL THE LITTLE TVKES WHO ARRIVE IN PERFECTLY GOOD HEALTH - THEM ARE EXPOSED 70 All THOSE JOLLT GERMS - HU990T! THERE CUGHTA KfK LAW!

Expert Serwioa

HOME HEATIN - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality fumaos LENNOX the quietest blower tn the industry-Can be installed tn your home with no money down and years to pay. start living this wintei with a Lennox. Call Genial Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL i-2561 estimates with ne Jaliga-tion*. .

GET YOUR ICT ALlXtION now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms arranged. All Weather Heat-tog l Cooling. PL2-2294.__

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buya to town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regarais of mileage, see us. WAGNeSl-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

I SERVICE ALL HOUSEHOLD; appliances day or night. Refrig-

little. Cost $350. sell $175. Call 52-3950.

Money to Loan

J. F. BOWEN

1 % Conventional

r 2 Home Loans to, 25 or SO year tern. Let m*. tave yoa fl.uoO to $2,000 In interest. Lowest closing costa. Bowe- Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK 4k TRUST. CO.

REAL ESTATE

TWO LOTS AND FIVE ROOM frame house located on Pactolus highway, second htmse from Stan;s Sport Car Center. Telephone PL-43T9.

PASnVW TDSmSHED-APART. meet few not with water. CaD -12SK__

PURISHD TWO BEDROOM apartment, close uptown. 303 E. 4th St. Phone Mrs. Annie Pltt-man at PL 2-2813 __

ATTI24TIO PROFESSIONAL, bu&toesa people and couple*! H you are looking for comfMt to modem aurroundings try the Elm Vla Apartment*. Furnished <* unfurnished. Call PL 2-^6. __

Your Rome For Tonigtit! Furnished Efficiency Apartments

24 HOUR SERVICE

The College Inn

Rentals by the day, week or

Month

Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

Houses For Sale

Tobacco

By s. J. WEtKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

D. Moore and Wife, Ada J. Moore, and Phillip E. Lucas, Guardian Ad Litem for the Minor Children of Joshua Mae Williams Spain and Her Hus-

AUTOMOTIVE

Aucoa^For Sala

erators, freezers and air condi-i OWNER: THREE

tioners. Reasonable rates. All. t^edroom brick house, 1"^ ceramic work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6722. \ uvtag room, large kit-

Powells Refrigeratiwi A AppU- ------K..m

ance Service.

FORD

1953 2 door hardtop

band, Charles Spain, Jr. and | radio, heater $195, Jenktos Mo-Annie Bell Spain and J. W. H. j tor Co. dealer no. 734 Roberts, Trustee.

the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court-j house door in Greenville, Pitt .County, North Carolina on Sat-jurday, February 8, 1964 at 10:30

OLDSMOBILE 1959 Fiesta

Super 88 .stationwagon. Will sacrifice. $100 down and assume payments. Call PL 8-1222.

OLDSMOBILE 88, 1956, 4 door original owner. Runs and looks oclock A.M. ail of the follow- good. $495. Phone PL 2-2234. ing lot or parcel of land describ-

chen, den combination, bullt-to appliances. Phone PL2-7697.

ed as follows;

VOLKSWAGON 1961 30,000

One of the greatest hazards

Lying and being in the City, of Oreenvile. on the South side; MMore_ae^er_noi_fW__

Trucks For Sale

of Carolina Avenue, or Douglas j Street, BEGINNING at a stake -at the Northwest corner of the FORD 1957 H ton pickup. 6

of the benefits of conservation'facing flue - cured tobacco grow----------------------- _ , u* t

farming according to A. P. Has- ' ers is caused by nematode dis-'Eddie McDaniel property line, cylinder, straight drive, r a d 1 0,

sell Jr.,'mate Director of the : eases. There are very few field and running in a Westerly di- neater, wide body. White Chev-

ASC State Committee. : where tobacco is grown that par- rection of course about 35 feet | rolet Co. dealer no. 2644

In 1963, over 100,000 fanners asitic neamatodes are not a Pro-1 to a stake; thence In a South-carried out practices under the ; blem.

conservation pro-

Nematodes generally damage tobacco in two ways. They either

agricultural gram.

It was reported that this is enter the roots and feed Inter-the third consecutive year that ' nally, or puncture the roots and over 100,000 have participated to . feed from the outside, the program. i They rob a portion of the food

Hassell attributes part of this supply from the tobacco plants increased interest to the fine 1 when attacking either of these xuLineui, miu ucouc auuivivyi.cn work agricultural leaders ill var-; ways. During the feeding pro-

/ntifin arrMffo fnr iQfi4 should fousi counties have done. He stat-' cess, nematodes inject a sub-

make their written reouest at ex-1 stance into the plants that may

the Pountv Offire not later than : cellent job of selecting practices kill part of the root tissues, cause

that are needed and are adapted swelling, or stunt growth, to local conditions. , a sick root system results.

Agricultural leaders have and eventually the entire plant also carried on extensive infor- may be stunted and the leaves mation programs to make farm- : begin to fire around the mar-ers aware of the benefits of conservation and of the availability of cost-sharing under the agricultural conservation program,

Hassell said.

The conservation job, however.

March 15, 1964.

Under the release and reapportionment provision o the cotton program in 1963 , 607 Pitt County farms released a total of 2.537.2 acres. This cotton was a\aiJable to other farms In the county and 1,195.8 acres were reapportioned to 179 farms.

The provision for releasing and reapportioning cotton acreage has worked satisfactory for sev-etal years and is considered as esoEClally valuable to the overall economy as well as to the covton farmers of North Carolina.

employment

erly direction about 120 feet to__

a stake; thence in an Easterly| Business Opportunities

direction about 35 feet to a I ------ _

stake at the Eddie McDaniel; RELIABLE P.ARTY FOR ADDED line* thence in a Northerly dl- INCOME FOR PART OR FULL

FOR MAKING CL06ETB-CAB-Inets and other carpentry work.

CaU PL2-4354 after 6:00 p.m. and ask for Mr. Peele.

the~bestauto~service in

towm is yours at Carr Allens Tex-

aco Station (Next Door to Post _ _ _ _

Office->___ j 2108 PENDLETON ST. - BRICK

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE house, five room, bath and utlll-Dlal 752-6453. For quick deiiend-1 ties, fenced-to back yard. Call able radio T, V. stereo service 1 FL 2-5864 or PL 2-6809. to your home. Rudolph Phelps

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BEAU-tiful three bedroom home, two ceramic tiled baths, large living room, dining area and kitchen with adjoining utility room. Wall to Wall carpet every room. WeU landscaped. Call PL 8-2728.

ONE TWaBEDROOM APART-

ment. stove, refr^erator. heat and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd St. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. 'Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PJ^2-561L

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. 300 Higgs Street. Close to West Greenville School. Piped for automatic washer. $45 month. Phone PL2-4788.

Duildinga For Ront

FOR LEASE ON WEST FIFTH St. an office building with 2500 sq. ft. of (rfflces See Smith Ins. & Realty Co., Ill E. Third St., PL 2-2754.

BRICK STORE - 2500 SQ. FT, Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. R.R. Contact J.J. Perklna, PL $-1248. Box 2185, Greenvile.

owner and operator.

Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. HAM Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436. i

FOR SALE Insurance

rection w'ith said Daniel line, about

HOSPITAL HEALTH AND

ACCIDENT INSURANCE We issue hospital policies from I to 75 years, renewable for life,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2904

Rose St.. three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination, utility room, fwced air heat. $400 dowm payment. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ay den.

Houaes For Rehat

Eddie Me- TIME WORK. WE SECURE 100 feet to LOCATIONS FOR TESTERS ,

said Carolina Avenue, or E)ou-iMale or female, wanted for thisjj coverage from $4.M to glas Street, to the BEGINNING, area to service route for Sylvania I !*** y* Pm* $200 per

& R.C.A. television and radio f*" "Ifkness. We Insure

Being a portion of the property conveyed to Charles Spain and

tubes sold through our latest

wife, Martha Ann Spain, method free self-service

Deed dated December 12, 1910,tube testing and merchandising

by L. W. Tucker and wife, as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the said

units. Will not interfere with your present employment. To qualify you must have $1,476.60 to $2,953.20 cash available im-

(vhite xkid colored people. Why not call D. D. GARRETT IN-SURANE AGENCY for further details. Phone 752-4476 night. 752-7756. 606 Albemarte Ave.,

Greenville, N. C.

Pitt County, and being the same

property conveyed by said Char- 'mediately for inventory and equip- _ ^n"*and Th*e""wou(" made les Spain and w-ife, Martha Annjment, investment secured. Car, i WAIT!!

Miscellaneous For Sale

by the nematodes also makes It easy for disease-producing organisms to enter the plant.

Test* have shown the presence of certain nematodes will

has been accomplished by the | j^^ke black shank or Granville individual land owner, according worse even when using reto Hassell.

He has been responsible for

Ikarer Balance In Feed Grains

sistanL varieties.

There are three different types of nematodes that attack the tobacco plant. There are ten or

more species within these three groups. This fact makes nematodes more difficult to control.

The crop preference of the

planning and carrying out needed conservation practices on his own farm, Hassell explatoed.

Hassell pointed out that the ^ .......

sign-up for practices under the tdermor^ dUfVcutTocc^^^^^ DINK JAMES.

1964 program is being held in j ^j.Qp preference of the Commissioners

most Counties. j different nematode species is Mark West Owens, Jr. and

He urged all farmers to study j ^ may attack a William I. Wooten. Jr..

their needs and apply for cost- ; varietv of crons Any glv- i Attorneys sharing at their local ASCS en crop may be resistant to one I Jan. 15, 22, 29. Feb. 5 fice.

5 spare hours weekly, could net up to $6,{X)0.00 per year in your spare time, should be able to start at once. This company will extend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer

WINTERVILLE

102 N. Jarvis Street house equipped with automatic hot water and built-in cabinets. Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R. A. Staton, PL8-2151.

PIJRNISHED S RoW~HOSeT also one bedroom with forced heat. One apartment with kitchen privilege and private entrance. Near college. Call PL ^358._____

On Library St. three bedroom frame house. Available Now

IN GREENVILLE ~ THREE bedroom home, living room, ki^ chen-dtoing room combinat 1 o n,

$300 down payment, monthly payment including taxes and Insurance, $65.48. Contact Van D.

Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

~h6mE~P0^Sj^E IN ATOET Third St. sht, blocks from

3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dinette combination, living room and hail carpeted. Located on Comor lot, to excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Aydim.

TWO "bedrooms. LIVING room, kitchen and dining area, one tile bath, screened in porch, shop and storage area, carport.

jjj Coghill subdivision. PL 8-2066,

Spain to Charles Spain, JJr. and wife, by Deed recorded In Book X-21, at page 285 of the said Pitt County Registry.

The term.s of the sale are cash. Highest bidder required to make deposit of 10% at sale.

Sale remains open for ten days for raised bids and confirma-1 start immediately. Business set up tion. I tor you. Selling, soliciting, or ex-

This the 3rd day of January,! perience is not necessary. For 1964. personal Interview in your city

J. w. H. ROBERTS and please Include your Phone

.Weve gotem in stock at

unless fully qualified for time pt ^

and investment. Income should

wanis Auction Sale, February 7,: SURBURBAN BRICK, THREE 1964. j bedrooms, bath and half, panel-

POm^ CHAIN SAWS! ALL |

tvDfss fi.ll K5PRf nn furthwr fC|C6d lot in WOOds. BxU

types, ail sizes! Lock no further, ^jiua^ns, J H.icks Corey Agen-

cy, PL 2-2615.

Number and WRITE U. S. ELECTRONICS CORP. 6267' NATURAL BRIDGE PINE LAWN 20. MO.

Female Help Wanted

The feed grain program has made a lot of progress toward ge. Ing the supply of feed grains In line with the needs, according to Livingston Roberts, Manager of the Pitt ASCS.

S.artirg in 1961, there were over 85 million tons of feed grains. This was approximately 40 million more tons than the 45-00 million tons that Is co|-sidered needed in case of emergencies.

This excess supply of feed grain was causing depressed prices on feed grain and reduced net income of farmers,

Roberts explained.

He stated that as a result of the feed grain program for the past three years, the carry over ' ketosls'ls largely a m'an-

now Is approximately 57 million made disease, tons. Farmer Income is also up and government costs are down as a result of the program.

The sign-up for the 1964 program will start on February 10 and run through March 27. The program is essentially the same as it was for 1963.

Farmers with questions about their individual farms should contact their local ASCS Office.

Since the beginning of the pro-

Predict Cattle Disease Losses

A prediction that in 1964 fai-m ers will lose more than $10 million because of the cattle disease, ketosis, was made this week by the American Foundation for Animal Health.

More than one million cows will be affected this year, the Foundation reported.

Authorities added that the tragic feature about these loss-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

kind of nematode and susceptible to another. It is believed that North Carolina root knot and meadow nema-1 pitt County todes cause more damage to to- The undersigned, having qual-

bacco than stunt nematodes. lified as Executrix of the Estat noi ov a

Nematodes do mc^t damage ;of Larry M. James, tote of Pi^ter Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE

when high numbers are present County, North Carolina, this is j *4&7. _____

to notify all persons having; COMPANION TO

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ar^m. Guaranteed sleep - in jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park-

college, new three bedroom brick house, baths. Available Now.

Smith Ins. A Realty Co.

Ill E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-2754

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Located three miles west of Greenville on Falkland highway. Reasonable rent. Call PL 2-6321 or PL 8-2733 after 5:30 p.m.

ONE 4~R00M HOUSE. HOT and cold water. Five miles south a on New Bern highway. M. F. Jolly. PL 2-2665.

Housetrailera For Rent

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spao

STORM WINDOWS Storm wlnau,vs and doors, awn-Inrs. Venetian btinds, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware. N* , , ,, .

down payment, three years to poy.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business'

PL 2-2235

1103 RAGSDALE ROAD, THREE jedrooms, dining room, large es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. living room, wall to wall carpet buy, sell, trade, repair. Day to living and dining room, screen- ^ lAone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, ed in back porch, ceramic tile E. 10th St. East Caroltoaa bath, large lot. Can be financed ! ost complete MobUe Home

Call R oy'c e I Center. __

Jones, mornings PL 2-7043; aft

er 6:30 p. m. PL 2-4466.

In the process of breeding for more and more milk productlwi, there has been a failure to breed animals which can withstand the demands for extreme lactation.

The cows bodies simply cannot acquire and assimilate enough carbohydrate reserv e s for the demands of stepped - up milk production.

That is when ketosis sets to.

Cows suffering from ketosis

gram in 1961. a total of 67,559 can be saved If a veterinarian acres of land has been diverted can begin treatment immedlate-frn the production of com Jn ] ly. Treatment may involve to-Pltt County alone. jeotlcws of calcium and potas-

The average established norm- slum solutions, al yield for Pitt is 47.5 bushels Symptoms to watch for include per acre. On this basis, the reduced milk flow, reduced ap-County has contributed to the petite, a blank stare, an odor

overall reduction of com by approximately 3,209,052 bushels.

No Quotas On '64 Wheat Crop

Marketing quotas will not be In effect on the 1964 crop of wheat, it was announced by ASCS Manager Livingston Roberts.

This means that no penalty w ill be assessed for exceedl n g wheat allotments or for planting wheat without an allotment, he stated.

like banana oil on the breath, and nervousness.

Any of these symptoms calls for prompt action, because the earlier treatment is begun, the better the chance of saving the animal, according to the Foundation.

Pre-Measuring Requests Made

To date we have accepted 197 request* for premeasurement sei-vices, ASCS Office Office Manager Llvlngstwi Rob-However, producers who de- : erts noted, sire price support must comply ! When the County Committee

with their allotmente. and it wl, receives as many requests as

in the fields at transplanting time. Therefore, it is important for farmers to do everything possible to prevent a big carryover of nematodes from the previous season.

High Infestations at transplanting time may stunt the tobacco plant so severly that they may not recover.

You should fumigate your soil with one of the recommended fumigants if the nematode population is high enough to cause injury to your tobacco plants.

ONE 30 FRIGID AIRE ELEC-tric range, complete pull-out oven. Like new. Call PL2-2900 after 7 p.m.

EAST 14th ST.. 3 BEDROOMS.

2 tiled baths, large family room. Excellent value. In Winterville-

3 bedroom, 2 tiled baths, living room and dining room, paneled family room garage and storage. Large lot near high school

10 X 35 ft. NEW HOUSETRAILr , College Park Court PL 2-C51._

Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privileges. Call PL 2-2647.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED Outstanding value See Herbert

and guaranteed three track Fallowfleld or Preston C o r e y.

storm windows, $11.95; self-j Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. storing storm doors. $34.95. Al-' Dial 752-57.55.

boys or working men. Call PL

2-3179 after 6 pm.

claims against said Estate to j ^ pL g-1210 after

present them to the undersign-1 jg noon

ed on or before the 1st day ofi ----' -

July 1964, or this notice will BRODYS HAS OPENING FOR be pleaded in bar of their re-' young'lady, age 25 to 35 for gen-covery. All persons indebted to, eral store duties. Some office said Estate will please make im- work, some receiving room mediate payment.

This the 1st day of January,

1964.

MARY DAVIS JAMES Executrix of the Estate of '

Larry M. James,

Deceased

uminum siding sold and Installed free. Home demcmstration. W. D

STRATFORD SBDIVISION-practlcally new three bedroom

ROOM FOR NICE AND QUIET girl Mrs S V. Clark 113 Wade

Do not overlook the Importance Speight. Attorneys

of transplanting a nematode-free ^ g 22

plant to the field. Be sure your ;--1 -L L -------

plant bed is fumigated for ne- CARD OF THANKS

matode control. '

Crop rotations which Include i THE FAMILY OP WILL C. crops that are not susceptible i Harris! We wish to expre^ our to nematodes will help to lower sincere thanks to our friends and the nematode population. For : neighbors for their kmcl n e s s

prayers and sympathy shown to us In the loss of our beloved one.

Ancient Europeans displayed mistletoe as a cure for ulcers.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

_ _ Pursuant to an Order of Sale

be"nece*ssaryto~ measure th e ' they feel can be completed with signed by D. T. House, jr., wheat to order to issue market-' the personnel available, thelcierk of the Superior court of tog cards for their farms, it was sign-up period will be closed, It Pitt county. North Carolina.

was reported. , December 13, 1963, and approv-

re ported.

All producers having wheat planted on farms which have ^ ^

allotment should report the es- 1 fore the maximum is reached, timated acreage of wheat seeded Roberts stated.

Early sign-up will Insure you of getting your request in be-

for grain to the Pitt ASCS County Office," Roberts continued.

The cost for premeasurement services is $3 per farm plus $1

ed by Hon. William J. Bundy. Resident Judge of Superior Court Third Judicial District of North Carolina in Special Proceeding No. 6987 entitled: Joshua Mae Williams Spain, Individually and SurTiving Widow

When such a report Is made 1 per acre for tobacco and $ the County Office, farmers j per acre for all other alloted jof Charles Spam, jr.

should state whether or not they Intend to apply for price support |n wheat.

crop*.

There Is also a minim u ra charge of $8 oar far.

vs.

Shirley May Spain, Jerry ,4Ilen enain. Cassandra Spain and L.

AUTOl^OTiyE

example, to crop rotation ex-perinaents conducted at the Oxford station, a four-year rotation __

in which oats and fescue, follow- mRS. ROBERTA GORHAM ed by fescue, then followed by wishes to thank her friends for tobacco, produced a per acre ; their visits, tokens, flowers and value of $1331 to comparison j prayers during her recent illness, wtth a per aere- value of $844 where tobacco was grown continuously.

The nematode population can also be reduced by plowing out the roots as soon as harvest is completed. In experiments where this practice was tested for four years the root knot index was reduced from 90 to the plot where the roots were not plowed out to 58 where the, roots were plowed out.

Lets plan to carry out the best possible nematode control program.

Auto For Salw

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, trans. V-8 Wynne's Inc. Bethel, N. C, dealer no. 1875.

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, power steering and brakes radio, heater whitewalls, black Aith white. Stafford Oldsmo-blle Co. dealer no, 3749

work inclcded. 40 hours, good salary. Apply at Brodys. _

EXPERIENCED ~~ LAUND^ help wanted. New Deal Cleaners,

YOUNG MATURE LADY IN-terested in philatelies for business proposition. Send complete resume to Stamps, Box 125, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

INSURANCE MANAGEMENT ONE OP HIE LEADING LIFE, health and accident companies in the world would like to interview men with experience and good production records for management positions to eastern North Carolina. We are expanding operations and can offer the right men an unusual opportunity that includes salary, )verwrite, big commissions, renewals, and all operating expenses paid for by the company. First year income potential of $10,000. Write Management, P. 0. Box 736, This is confidential of course and an interview will be arranged.

part TTl^WORK ADVER^ tising sales and service for name brand company. Age 18-30, car necessary. 758-3579 Wednesday, 5 til 7. fh. wanted .............

Wallpaper baths, owner trws-Ph 2 m2.__

PL 8-1463. ferred. Call 758-3794. WANTED

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. HOiviFS Fnn ai F " - -7^

Large wired bales. See or call ijqo Kden Place Brick home ^VESTOR TO TAKE

^ .v_ . * - ^ tuen Place ~ Brick home j^cond mortgife on residence.

in exceUent condition Has liv- ^rtte Investor. B<a 408,

Ed. Little, Route 1, Ayden, N.C. Day phone PL 6-9496, night PL 6-5496.

USED 36 SPRINKLER IRRIGA-tion system, F 162 Continental engine. Hendrlx-Bamhlll Co.

ATTENTION FARMERS! FOR better prices on drain tile, contact Wood & Tugwell Transportation & Trading Co. FarmviUe. N. C. Call 753-4694.

TWO REPOSSESSED SEWING machines, one console, one portable. Priced to sell. Si n g e r, Sewing Center, 412 S. Evans St.. PL 2-4098.

Ing room with fireplace, kitchen. Greenville.

dining area. 3 bedroom.^ and 1 -- --------------

bath. Central air conditioning Wanted To Buy

Only $14,900 ^ .TriT*

200 Kirkland Dr. Attractive WLD LIKE TO BUY SMALL

brick home on corner lot In one to acre* croplan^

of Greenvilles nicest subdivi- ^maU or no tobacco. Must be

sions. Ha* living room with din-, GreenvlUe.

ing area, kitchen with paneled Simon Moye, PL

den, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, _________

and car port. $18,000

FORD i3.54 with overdrive.

2413 Slay Dr. Attractive 3 bed-; in good condition. Tel P12-54M room brick home In nice neigh- any morning Mon Prt.

Km' area?'.nd"S ImAI PHMnE>RP^

allotments, on paved road, up to 15 miles west of city Write Farm", Box 408, Greenville.

Wanted To Ren*

bath.

Meadowbrook Two bedroom frame house. Has living room, dining room, kitchen and 1 bath. Lot approx. 76 x 150 ft. Only $6.000

NET FISHING SUPPLIES. NET-ting (selection of mesh sizes), rings, floats, lines and licenses.

Good prices. Free needles. H. L.

HodgM Company, 210 E. Pttth rarms. Lais, and

Street.

Business Property Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4.585

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good sttpe, will aacriflce. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

CHRYSLER 1960 Saratoga. 4 door hardtop. $1495 Bright Leaf lotors dealer no. 1144.

CORVAIR MONZA 1963-Spy-der coupe with 4 speed transmission plus all optional equipment. Less than 9.000 miles. Perfect In every respect. An above average car at a below average price. CaU P12-5241.___

COMET 1961 2 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, clean a u t. trans. low mileage $1195. Jenktos Motor Co., dealer no. 734

FORD - 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., i*adio. Good condition. Must seU. CaU J. White P12-7502 after 6:00. I

IMMED I A T E PERMANENT position for alert, honest young white man. Must like and take an interest in the Florist business. Work wiU include designing funeral wreaths, vase arrangements, corsages and deUv-ery. WUling to Invest a week ot your time to start training, Ap-pUcants must Uve to Pitt County area, have telephone, car, high school. Apply immediately to own handwriting if you can meet qualificatiqp* to Florist", Box 408, City. "

YOUNG AGGRESSIVE MAN part-time. $51.10 weekly. Must be of good character and have car. Mr. Spear, 752-4313, Thursday, 4-7 p.m.

ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL 3-

TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartments. One 3 room apartment and one 4 room apartment. Reasonable. CaU PL 2-3376.

WANTED: MEAT CUTTER.

Write giving experience, references and phone number to Meat Cutter, Box 408, Green-

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

/Be minimum charge for 3 lines cr less for first Insertion.

I Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available Apnrtments For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^RATEH toxjrrOOM^KATED APART-$1.35 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINK Ne new ads, kllla or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pnblication.

ERROR8-OM1S8IONU The Daily Reflector wUl be re-eponslble only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent cf a make-good insertion Elrrora which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not Ni corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to ran 7 tlmea-the coet is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 1-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your Ml MrtuaUy

IP YOU HAVE A FARM OR tobacco acreage to lease for cash in Pitt County. Write, Farai. Box 356, Bethel, N.C. or call VA 5-5201.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN wish to keep chUdren for working mothers. Baby sitting also. Part or full time. 209-B Summit

St. ____

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga Free of hetttons and sfppers.

Daily Reflector Ctrenlatlon Dept.

For Your Plumbing. Heating. Improvements With F.H.A. & Bank Financing Available Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche SL PL f-2651

Whitfields Gulf

Service Center

Washing, Greasing, Gas, OU, Tires, Accessories. Tune-Ups, Repairs, Road Service. We pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. We excell la aer-vice Open 7 tU 7 Monday thra Saturday. We appreciate yar business.

Cari E. Whitfield Owner OperakW 101 DicUBtoi Ave. ill MT

20Th* Daily R*flcfor, OrMitvIlla, N. C.WladiMulay, January 22, 1964

Stock And j Market Reports

RAUaOH (AP)~ (NCDA) Hoc prices mostly steady with Inatazices of 25 higher. Tops of 15.^16.00 Murfreesboro. R(4}er-aoovllle; 15.00 - 16.00 Rocky Mount; 14.^^16.00 Wilson, Dunn 14.75-15.75 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount OUve, Newton Grove, Albertson; 16.00 Rich Square; 15.50 Betiel, Tarboro. Scotland Neck, Greensboro; 15.25 Goldsboro; 15.00 SUer City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Sui>-pile barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producen for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases ex. changed: Grade A large whites 42 to 43; mdium, whites 38^ to 89H; small, whites 34 to 35.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained frran the National Association of Securities Dealen. Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transacti(xis; they are intended as a guide to the apprcnclmate range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated the BID") or bought (Indicated by the "ASKED") at the time of compilation, no<xi, January 21. 1964. Origin of any quotatlcM] will be furnished upcm request.

Allied Security 94 104

Bowater Paper 54 6Vs

Carolina Natl Gan 6% 64 Car Power A Light 108

Car Tel A Tel 48

Central Telephone 40 42

ColcHiial Stores 184 20

Drexel Enterprises 234 254

Fieidcrest Mills 244 26

Franklin Life 594 61Vi

Gulf Life Ins 574 594

Jefferson Std Life 1194 1224

Life A Cas 36^4 38

Lucks Inc 114 124

National Pood Pro 18=)^ 20

N American Life 334 354

N. C. Natl Gas 5 54

Piedmont Avia 3ii 4/4

Piedmont Natl Gas 174 184

Sec Life A Trust 119 124

Stiil-Man Mfg 84 94

Superior Cable 94 10

Trans Pipe Line 224 234

Wachovia Bank 374 394

Adams Millts ..... 84

Allied Ch ......... 56 564

AlUs Chal ...... 16% 164

Am Can Co ......... 434 434

Am Enka ......... 554 554

Am Motors ....... 17% 17%

Am Tel A Tel ......1464 147%

Am Tob .......... 264 274

Atch TASF .......28% 28%

AU Coast Line ...... 664 664

AU Refining ...... 544 544

Avco CP ..........214 21

Bendlx Corp ...... 504 504

Beth Stl .......... 34 334

Borden Co ........ 674 67%

Burl Ind .........43% 44

Burroughs Corp ... 244 244

Caro PAL ...... - 734

Celanese Corp .... 58 584

Chain BeU ........ 49 49%

Chambn PAP ... 314 31%

Ches A Ohio .....71% 72*

Chrysler ?....... 394 %

Coca-Cola .......1124 112%

Columbia OAE ... 30 30

Coml Credit _______ 404 41%

Com Prods ....... 634 64

Curtiss Wrt .......17% 18

Dan Rlv Mllte 174 174

Douglas Aire ......21% 21%

Dow Chera ....... 70 694

Duke Pow ........ 66 66

DuPontdeN .....2514

East Alrl ......... 34Vs

Eastman Kod .....1154

Firestone Rub .... 384

Foote Min ........ 114

Ford Motor .......51%

Gen Elec .........85'b

Gen Poods ........88%

Gen Motors .......77%

Gen Tel A Tel ...... 334

Gerb Prod ........ 69%

Goodrich B P ......54

Goodyear TAR ... 40%

Greyhound ......44%

Gulf Oil Corp .......49%

Int Paper .........33

Int Tel A Tel ....... 554

Kayser Roth ......224

Liggett A Myers .... 72%

Lockh Air ......... 334

Lorlllard P

Martin Marietta .. 18%

114

63'*

McLean Trk Monsanto

Montg Ward ......34%

Motorola ....

Natl Biscuit

Nat Dairy Pd .....65%

Natl DistUlers .... 25

NY Central

251 354 1154 384 114 51% A54 884 774 334 68% 544 414 444 49% 33 55% 22 724 334 41% 194 11% 644 344 84 844

564 57 654 244 284 28%

414

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market moved Into new high ground early this afternoon as the rejmlt o a fairly vigorous advance.

Trading was active. Key stocks rose from fractions to a point or more. Higher-priced, more volatile Issues added 2 or more points.

Tbe rise was accompanied by an assortment of encouraging news frwn various corpora-Uons,

Airlines, tobaccos, steels, electrical equipments, aerospace Issues, mail order-retalls, utilities, office equipments and dnigs moved higher.

Motors were unchanged to narrowly mixed. Ralls were uneven. Chemicals edged ahead on Iwdance. Oils responded to investment demand.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 290.8 with Industrials up 1.4, raite off .1 and utilities up .4.

The Dow JOTies Industrial average at noon was up 4.61 at 781.05.

Both averages were above their record closing highs and, If gains were kept until the end of the sessoo, would post new highs.

On the American Stock Exchange prices were higher and active.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds edged generally higher.

NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks;

Prev.

Close Noon

Norf A West .......120 1204

No Am Avia ....... 48% 484

Param Piet ...... 54/g 55

Penney J C ........ 45 45

Permsy RR ....... 274 274

Pepsi Cola ........ 514 51

PhlUlps Petr ...... 484 48

Pitt Plate Gls ...... 57i 57

Pure Oil .......... 424 444

Radio Corp .......1074 1084

Rep Stl ........... AV2 414

Rejoiolds Tob .... 394 39

Robt. Kennedy Begins Final Round Of Talks

Seys 'Thanks'

For Public Gifts ofP.

Moose Host Quarterly Meet W Firemen s Association

Ry DON HUTH JAKARTA, Indimesla (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kmedy arrived in Jakarta today for a final round of talks on Malaysia with Indonesian President Sukarno,' arch enemy of the new federation.

Kennedy flew from the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur after telling newsmen "an Important announcement can be expected within the next 24 hours, He said Malaysian leaders are making every effort to find a peaceful solution" to their disiHite with the PhlUw>-pines and Indonesia.

The attorney gieral hr^es to set up a summit conference between the three main disputants Sukarno, Malaysian Prime Minister Timku Abdul Rahman and President Dlosdado Macar pasal of the PhiUi^^lnes.

The dispute centers on the federation formed last September

Seabd Alrl ,____

434

Sears Roebuck

...101

103

Sou Railway

614

Sperry Corp

,,, 194

Std Brands .....

... 73%

734

Std Oil Calif ....

...62%

62%

Std Oil NJ .....

77 i 78%

Stevens J P .....

404

Texaco Inc .....

70%

714

Textr(Mi Inc

... 39%

Union Bag .....

... 39

394 I

Un Carbide

1224

122% 1

Union Pac .....

4OV4

404 '

United Airlines

... 474

48 1

United Alrc

414

41% !

United Fruit

... 214

US Rubber .....

47%

474 !

US Stl .........

56%

564 i

Va El & Pow ....

46h

46^8 1

W Va P&P ......

42%

424 !

Western Md

25%

West Union

32%

324

Westing El

31%

324

Winn Dixie

. , 304

304

Woolworth

744

74%:

TSenith Rad

. 794

80 1

SOGGY SOI.irriON

WICHITA. Kan.

(AP)

- A

Registration At Pitt Center

The Pitt County Industrial Educational Center announced today that a general registration for the spring semester will be held as follows:

At the Pitt Industrial Education Center, comer of Third and Greene Streets, In the Tucker Building from 8:00 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. January 22, 23, and 24.

At the Wintervllle High School in Wintervllle, January 23 from 7:00 p.m. imtil 8:30 p.m.

At the Orifton High School, Grlfton, January 24 from 7:00 to 8:30 pm.

Applications will be accepted for any course which the center should provide. A minimum of 15 people, however, must enroll for the course to be effected.

Following are some of the courses which have been offered and which can be offered again if enrollment Is great enough:

Arc Welding, Small Gasoline Engine Repair^ Pesticides and Custom Spraying, Home Landscaping, 'Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping I and II, Farm Business Management. Starbucks Series for Plumbers, Speed Reading, Electrical Theory and Code, Blue Print Reading for Carpenters, Machinists, Electricians and Plumbers.

by Malaya. Singapore and the British Borneo territories of Sabah British North Borneo and Sarawak.

Rahman disclosed after his talks with Kennedy that he no longer Insisted that Indonesia and the Philippines recognize Malaysia as a condition for a summit meeting. But he stuck to his demand for a truce In-tie undeclared guerrilla war along the Malaysla-Indonesia border in Borneo,

Kennedy told newsmen that his talks with Sukarno In Tokyo last week had been most helpful and be looked forward to resuming

"Out of these efforts and President Sukarnos desire for peace in the area, I am hopeful there be a ccmference of the tiiree countries caught up hi the Malaysia crisis, Kennedy said.

Sukarno scheduled two conferences with the attorney general before Kennedys departure for London Thursday. Kennedy will stop briefly In Bangkok, capital of Thailand.

A note of appreciation to the pe(^le and organizatUm of North , Carolina who provided CSirist-! mas gifts for patients In the ; State mental hospitals and the students in the schools for the retarded was Issued here today.

Arthur B. JoseiA of Greensboro, chairman of "Operation Santa Claus." issued the note of appreciation.

"This project wak highly successful this year, and for the , first time all the mental hospl-I tals and tiie retarded schools j received enough gifts to provide i one for each patient and each ! student," Joseph said.

I He said a survey of the county I mental health chapters In North Carolina showed th{^ they had I collected 11,943 new gifts from Individuals and other organlza-: ti(i8. ificludlng church groups, business groups, civic clubs and Home Demonstration Clubs.

"hi addition to the gifts collected by the local chapters, many organizations sent gifts directly to the hospitals and the schools," Joseph continued.

I He said that the statew 1 d e i goal oi 15.(K)0 gifts had been topped for the first time this (Christmas.

, when sports fans began tramping his laaTi on their way to high school athletic field. A couple of hours before each athletic event, now, he sets up a lawTi sprinkler In his yard and leaves It wi until after each game.

Paper Plant To Begin Pollution Control Project

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) A $5.5 million air and water pollution control program Is being Instituted by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. plant here.

A recovery furnace will be built with an air cleaning system to reduce mill wastes going Into the Cooper River and the air.

A $250,0(X) chemical treatment system also will be Installed to diminish the usual pulp paper mill smell from sulphur.

The chemical testment system Is under construction and the recovery furnace Is to be completed by 1966.

The plant here began operations in 1937, employs 1,700 people and Is valued at $75 million.

Principal Lists Honor Pupils

GRIPTON E. B, Bright. Principal of the Grlfton High School, has announced honor roll and Principals list selections for the schools third marking period.

Requirements for the honor roll are an "S" on conduct, and an "A" on all scholastic work.

Students meeting these requirements are:

Twelfth Grade, Robert Triplett; Eleventh Grade. Jane Cobb, an(l Frank Davis; Tenth Grade, Tony Leonard; and Ninth Grade, Joe Paget.

Requirements for the Principals List are an "A" on at least half the academic subjects with no less than a B on satisfactory on conduct.

Students on the Principals List are:

Twelfth CHde: Robert Jackson, Vivian Nelson. Jean Christopher, Barbara Garris, Linda Boswell, Glenda Knowles, Sarah Garris. Connie Lewis. Peggy Manning. Diane Mumford, and HUda Reel.

Eleventh Grade: Stuart Rhodes.

Tenth Grade: Wendy Harker, Carolyn Lane, and Eddie Taylor.

Ninth Grade: Clay Burch. Dottie Gaskins, and Becky Goolsby.

Colored News

All members of the Morning Light Tent No. 458 are a.sked to meet Friday night at 8 oclock at the Pythian Hall.

Mrs. Launa Brewlngton. leader Mrs. Martha Jones, sect

The Willing Workers Prayer Band W'lll meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Sara Allen. 1513 Fleming St. The public Is Invited.

hold It's In.stallation services Thursday night at 8 oclock in Pythian Hall of Albemarle Ave.

All members are urged to be present.

A spiritual singing program will be held at the Bethel Chapel PWB Church Filday night at 7:30.

The following will participate:

The Evergreen Gospel Singers of Greenville, Christian Hamets of Bethel, and the Zion Travelers of Stokes.

The public is Invited.

The Senior C3iolr of Mt, Calvary FWB Church will rchearee Thursday at 8 pjtn. at the church. ____

! The Rev. Naham Harris i-lll th vSl S^^ Sunday at 11 a.m. at

at tlie Cornerstone Baptist Church,

tonight at 8 0 clock. 2 choir will sing.

The Debonair Social Club will meet at 205 Deck St. Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

Mrs. Rosa Mae Jones will be the hostess.

TB Survey Has Breakdown Of Mobile Unit

The third week of the County-wide Tuberculosis Survey began with a thud yesterday.

The miit stationed at Five Points was out of order from 2-4 p.m. yesterday and will be unable to operate until sometime this afternoon.

However, a total of 693 persons were procesed yesterday. There were 206 x-rayed before the city unit went on the blink and some 387 persons received x-rays in Farm vile.

Yestei-days x-rays brought the total numbers of persona In Pitt County receiving x-rays to 7.811.

During the first two weeks on operations, which ended Saturday, there were 7.118 persons processed. Broken down. Kre were 4,665 made by the city unit and 2.4.53 made by the mobile county unit.

Safety Measures Discussed At Community Meet

Dr. A. A. Best, local Negro physician, led a discussion on the prevention of accidents at a Community Development meeting held at Sally Branch School last night.

Emphasizing the use of common sense. Dr. Best urged mem-! bers to guard against getting ex-i cited.

He also talked on snake bites, .spider bites and farm pond .safety, stressing first aid measures to be used until a doctor ican be reached.

This series of Community Devopment meetings Is designed to inform parents and young ' people.

It was announced that the subject for next meeting will be a discussion on Social Se-i curity.

The meeting was conducted :by Leroy James and Ben S. Lee, Negro Agricultural Extension 'workers.

Shreveport Uneasy Over Red Visitors

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) I They dont get many Russian ; officials In Shreveport but they got two Tuesday, i "When a couple of men ar-i rive on an airplane and check into a hotel with Russian ac-i cents and list their address as the Russian Embassy In Wash-; ington, its our duty to in ves-I tigate," said George DArta}s, I commissioner of public safety.

I "After all, weve got Barksdale Air Force Base here,"

So he and three officers j walked up to the Russians on I a downtown street and asked what they were doing in town.

"They said they were sightseeing," DArtois said.

"Then they got pretty belligerent, and said they had : diplomatic immunity, and said they were going to complain to the Russian ambassador about our questioning them. They said we were violating their ; rights.

A newsman who watched the questioning said; There was a lot of arm waving by the Russians.

Nobody on the street paid much attention.

DArtols said the Russians Identified themselves as Lt. Col. A.V. Udalov, an assistant air attache; and Alex CJhlzkov, an employe of the Russian naval attache.

AT Pin FIRE MEET . . .

and Ed Hemingway.

The Pitt County Firemens Association held its quarterly meeting last night as dinner guests of the Greenville Moose Lodge

Lodge Governor Merrill Bynum told the assemblage "weve had this occasion In mind ever since our fire last August 14... not as a repayment for what , you did for us then, for we could never repay you; but as a token of our appreciation." Bynum then Invited the firemen to tour

Junior High PTA Will Hear Panel

Dr, William Martin, Associate Professor of Education at East Carolina College, will moderate a panel discussion on the school drop-out problem at the monthly meeting of the Greenville j Junior High School PTA tomor-I row night.

I The meeting will be held in ! the school library at 8:00 p.m.

I The panel discussion will follow i a brief busine.ss discussion.

I The paneli.sts will be graduate ! students from East Carolina.

! including; Rev, James T. Lock-ridge, Jimmie Pittman, and i George E. Jackson.

Dr. Martin received his doctorate from Peabody College.

J. R. Tael shows attendance trophys to Merrill Bynum

The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.

All members are urged to attend. Business of ImporUnce Is scheduled.

Andrew Dupree, vice president.

Funerals

Lsaac Simmons died Saturday at hl.s home In Kinston. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Holly Branch Church. Rt. 2 Dover*

He Ls survlvied by a sister. Mrs. Hannah Moore of Greenville. I

RODE THE RAIL

DURANGO. Colo. <AP) A record 51,083 persons rode the narrow gauge railroad line between Durango and Dilvert o n In southwestern Colorado In 1963. Nearly three-fourths of them were from other states.

MEET TONIGHT The Planning and Zoning Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in City Hall.

The meeting will be held In the council room on second floor.

Planters Bank . . .

(Continued Prom Page 1 ed with $97,140.80 in 1962. This I represents a provision of 55 I cents per share for both years.

! The report cwitinued with a I summary of the deposits for ! 1963, compared with those of 1%2.

Deposits on December 31. 1963, were $44,712,971 and $40.405,545 at the end of 1962, which represents an increase of $4,307,426,

I or 10.7 percent.

I "The management would like to express once again not in just a routine way. but enthusiastically Its appreclatiwi to ' our stockholders, directors, offi- cers and employees for th e 1 r ! guidance, helpfulness, and loyal-; ty during the past year," McLean stated.

McLan finished his re p o r t with this tribute to the firms personnel:

"It has often been said that any firms success Is due to individual effort, initiative, and achievement,on the part of each person connected with it. On this basis, a number of our stockholders, directors, officers, and employees should receive the E award for excellence dur 1 n g 1963. With the continued support of this extraordinarily dedicated group, the management faces the future with great confidence."

Pope May Soon Call Consistory

VATICAN CITY (AP) The death of another Roman Catholic cardinal increased anticipation today that Pope Paul VI soon will call a consistory to replenish the Sacred College.

There also was speculation that the pontiff would make most of his choices from outside Italy, in line with his manifest desire to give ttie churchs leadership a more international character.

Carlo Cardinal Chiarlo, 82, Italian member of the Vatican Curia, died Tuesday night of an intestinal tumor at Lucca, his family hrane. He had been ill more than seven months.

Cardinal Chlarlos death reduced the College of Cardinals to 78 members,

Vatican sources believe the next consistory might elevate 22 men, bringing the College of Cardinals to an even 100 for the first time.

Levi R. Tripp Dies In Norfolk Hospital

AYDEN Mr. Levi R. Tripp died in Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk. Va., Tuesday night.

He was a member of the Ay-den Free Will Baptist Church and he had operated a blacksmith and general repair business here since 1908. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of American Leglwi Post of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Survivors include: a daughter, Miss Mildred B. Tripp of Palto Alto, Calif,: a son, Riley Tripp of East Aurora. N. Y.; a brother. Lent Tripp of Simpson; a sister, Mrs. Letha Baldree of Ayden.

Brother Of Local Man Died Tuesday

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. George Leon Dickens, 35 of Newport News, Va. and Castalia, N. C., died last evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Dickens was an engineer for the United States Gavem-ment at the Newport News Shipyard and he was a graduate of North Carolina State College.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Peggy Coggln Dickens of Nashville, N. C.: one daughter, Carol of the home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickens of Castalia: two brothers, John E, Dickens of Greenville and Dr. Carl W. Dickens of Wake Forest.

Father Of Local Resident Died Today

W. M. Rowe of Harrellsville died tlus morning' in Roanoke Chowan Hospital Ahoskie, after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

He was the father of Mrs. Irby B. Johnson of Greenville.

the rebuilt and expanded facilities at the close of their meeting.

Association president Ed Hemingway presided over the meeting and announced Parmville would host the April meeting of I the association.

T. L. Chauncy of Ayden announced that a house had been offered to the Assoclatiwi for a

dramatization Is I Chapel Program

WINTERVILLE A dramatization of "The Hour for Murder, from Shakespeares Mac-j beth, highlighted the annual I chapel program of the Robinson i Union High School Chapter of i Crown and Scepter Monday night.

I Dianne Brown took the part of Lady Macbeth, and Eursk i n e Lyons was Macbeth.

The program begMi with a hymn, followed by a reading of the Beatitudes, a prayer, and speeches by Janice Mills and Katrina Knox on "Making the Most of High School.

, Faye Jones gave John P. Kennedys "I Look Forward, from his October. 1%3, speech, followed by Principal J. W. Mayes remarks concerning the first semesters work.

Counseler Robert L. Smjrre, who attended the Seventh Annual Counselors Conference in Raleigh on January 17 and 18, gave remarks from the theme, "Educational and Vocational Development a Challenge to Counselors."

'Twenty-four members of t h e Robinson Chapter attended the program.

training fire. The offer was accepted and it was announced a training program will be held at the site February 6 at 7:30 p.m. The house is located East of Ayden near Venters Cross Roads just off N. C. 102.

The attendance trophy for 1963 was won by the Staton-House Fire Department and presented to Chief J. R. Teel.

The evening's pnram was provided by Roy Hardee who exhibited a series of color slides on the Moose Lodge and other fires in Pitt County. He told of the handicaps which faced Pitt s rural firemen in combating the Moose fire, their determination and eventual control of the estimated $80,0(X) fire.

Women of the Moose served dinner to the 189-plus people present.

Personnel administering the I chemical test for drunken drivers must complete a 44-h our course of Instruction.

Aydn Loses A Veteran Teacher

A'ifDEN During the Christ-I mas hoUdays. Ayden High School lost the services of one of its I veteran teachers, Mrs. Carolyn I Howard.

j Mrs. Howard was forced to I end 10 years of teaching at Ay-I den due to an illness,

I Replacing her will be Miss Brenda Canipe, Miss Canipc is a native of Rockingham and a graduate of East Carolina College, where she received h^r BS degree. She student-taught at Rose High School.

Ayden High has received four practice teachers from ECC during this quarter. They are: Michael Averette. a social studps makor from Greenville; Delano Hong, a business major from Rockingham: Patricia Boyd, an English major from Winston-Salem; and Buddy Stuart, a physical education major from Wll-mlng. John Martin.

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Mr Parnell Bynum is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 116.

The Home Missiai Oub of New Birth Holiness Church of Grimes- ( land will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mi-s. Lenora* Bennett, 1315 Mill St.

PITT

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The Senior Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock in the educational department of the church.

All ushers are asked to be present.

L. J. Owens, presldept.

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