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WEATHER
iS
Clondy 'and eool tonight. T a e s d a j yarUble doudlness ad colder.
tELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
83rd Year NO. 23
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
MONDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 27, ]9pA
10 Pages Today
Price 5-Cents
France Officially
I
Recognizes Red
Helping Hand To Suburban Areas Proposed
President Calls For Housing Help
China's Regime
PARIS fAP)Prance officially recognized the Communist Chinese regime in Peking today.
Peking radio made a similar announcement.
By W. B. RAGSDALE JR. | has in the past, in a sprawling, space - consuming, unplanned and unecraomic way.
officials made no secret of their opposition,, and President Johnson told a news conference Sat-, urday his government had giv- facilities, en its views to France along
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson extended a helping hand today to fast-growing suburban communi
ties swamped by demands for new classrooms, uncounted miles of new streets and utility lines, and an unprecedented
This was the major new proposal in ttie President's message to Congress on housing and community development, but he also had a few new in the older,
ects.
John F. Kennedy.
Johnson outlined to Congress
I However, he didn't mention t years and also to purchase ex- ^ . i any plans to extend the order' isUug housing within the 50.000
a comorehensive program to ^^! conventionally finances hous unit annual limit lo be convert-
ctov^the zeal Shortly JrcLmS"ve
after taking office last fall. A ^^ged Congress to
home for all Ameri-
wrinkles
volume *or water and sewerage : ^shed P^^^raim such as pubUc
He asked Congress to provide
housing and urban renewal. These variatlcms included
decent cans.
He called for expanded public estab- housing and urban renewal, and new programs to help provide homes for farmers and migra-twy faxmi workers.
act swiftly on a mass transit bl. already passed by the Senate and awaiting House action.
Johnson promised Negroes
that his administration will
new
two-year authorization
billion, for ur-
On the two blsgea progmi^; ,.jg, ,,j.
In the housing tleld. Johns. i tnorized $2 bUU for thre.
Asked authorization of i years.
housing However, it was the plan for
000 additional public units for each of the next four years. The 1%1 act authorized
continue and strenjrthen its j joo ooo units spread over three forts to tomslate the plegfe ----------------------------------
The French announcement effect (m the Atlantic Alliance said the two governments had ; and the free world in general, agreed to establish diplomatic | De Gaulle, as expected, gave
relations and to exchange am- no outw^ard indication that he bassadors. I was the least bothered by the
There v as no immediate in- American opposition, dication of how this step would' One cause for U.S. concern
affect the ties l>etween France was tJie likely effect of the and the Nationalist Chinese re-: French recognition on Red Chl-gime of President Chiang Kal-; na's long battle for a seat In the shek on Formosa. i United Nations.
French officials previously^ Recognition was seen at U.N.
had said that Pekiiig had not headquarters as a major break-demanded that France break through for the Chinese Com-relation.s with Chiang as a con- munlsts, but it seemed doubtful dftion for diplomatic ties, and that enough nations would the assumption was that switch votes to give Peking a France could therefore main-; seat at the next se.sslon of the tain relations with both re-, general assembly in the fall.
with an estimate of its general I federal grants and loans to local governments and private developers so future expansion
wont be carried out, as it often
plans to buy and rent existing housing for public housing purposes and new aid for those ousted by urban renewal proj-
In the first major housing leg- i made by Kennedy in his 1962 islative proposal since 1961, order against discrimination in
years.
The President also asked au-
federal aid to fast-growing .suburbs that represented the bold new shift- in Twbcy. Except for a program to preserve opea spaced in city areas and ^omo
Johnson renewed some old de-! federaUv assisted housing UUo i thority to lease 10,000 existing i community faculties loans, lit-the late President meaningful practice. ! housing units a year for four . tie has been done in this area.
mands of
U. S. Rockets
No Question Of Reliability
Detect Rockets
By Spy-1 n-Sky
WASHINGTON (APf
President Johmson disclosed
Successful Echo
WASHINGTON <AP) Sec-! decisively against Soviet cities, j I De Gaulles recognition agree- retary of Defense Robert S. even under the worst of clrcum-
Peking Radio said France ment with Peking was worked McNamara told Congress lo- slices. McNamara said,
and Red China have agreed to out by a former French pre- day that he has no hesitancy McNamara said that it is un-
annoint ambas.sadors to each mier, Edgar Faure, whom De i whatever about the depend- likely that Russia, in an attack
o her within three months. i Gaulle sent on an exploratory; abUity of U.S. nsses. They upon the_ United States and
in Wa.shington the U.S. State mission to Red China last fall ! are even more dependable for We.stern Europe, would fire all Department called Prances Faure had made one private i reaching targets than manned
recognition of Peking an un-, trip to Red China previously, | bombers, he said,
forainate step and reaffirmed but even then as a former xhe defense chiefs testimony
U.S. intentions to stand by the' French premier he was widely to the House Armed Sen-ices
Nationalist regime. The State received. : Committee was, in effect, a re-. . .
Department said it had ,re- De Gaulle made the move in piy to questions raised about : fffirXnt time
peatedlv expressed its view to | an effort to recoup French in- missUe dependabUity by Sen. w th nn Sd
Uie French fluence in Southeast Asia and Barry Goldwater. candidate for would ,
The State Department said the Far East. He has advanced ^ the Republican preslential nom- Stat^ 1L? w of pIa
the French recognition was par- guaranteed neutralization as a ination.
ticularly unfortunate since it solution for the inflicts m Viet ^ recent campaign state-
of its strategic weapons in one salvo.
He said that, regardless of whether the Russians struck at U.S. cities or at military instal-
came
ne.se
at a time when the Chi- Nam and feels that this can 1^ ment in New Hampshire, Gold-
at Russian cities, but at elements of the Russian mLssile force that had not been used up
Communists are actively achieved only If Red China is long-range missiles q^v,av
promoting aggression and version in Southeast Asia elsewhere.
The French government nouncement said:
The government of
that
were not dependable and ex-
To achieve this capability,
he said, we mu.st have a force
pressea concern aooui me ui- ^.^ngiderably larger than that minished role of manned bomb- ^ needed simply
to destroy Soviet cities.
sub- cut in on the deal, and i There are other reasons for ! Frances move, an- De Gaulle Is dubious about what he considers American the aid to Soviet Premier Khru-French Republic and the gov- shchev in his fued with the Red einment of the Peoples Repub- Chine.se government. Informants lie of China have decided, by say De Gaulle ^Ufves mutual accord, to establish dip- giving Peking a little lorn a tic relations. help keep the Chinese
They have pms^cte^of^'Prench-Chi- systems. These critics sp t7'of the'B52, although it Is an
connection, to rtesi^ate their plaved a part. hAt the U.S. has to^uch mis- ^id and experienced aircraft,
ambassador, within three ^\p'JStly hoiS Wwer, enough to destroy i than about the Mlnnteman, a
second major to get in on the ground floor. ;
Recognition of Red China Is.
today that two U.S. military spy-in-the-sky satellites hav-e succeeded in detecting a number of intercontinental ballistic missiles launchings, both from Florida and fixim California.
The satellites .successfully detected launchings not only of liquid fuel ICBMsthe huge Titan and Atla.s boosters but of the much more compact and swift-climbing, solid-fueled Minuteman ICBM, Johason said.
Using secret infrared heat-seeking devices, the orbiting spy satellites sent into orbit in 1963 were able to detect ICBM launchings from Cape Kennedy. Ha., and Vanden-berg Air Force Base, Calif.
President Johnsons di.sclosure made it clear that the Defease Department aims to develop a spaee-based attack alarm system that would maintain continuous surveillance over ballistic missile launches on a global basis.
The Presidents report said the ICBM alarm sy.stem would consist of unmanned satellites carrying infrared sensors which can detect ballistic missiles in powered flights as they emerge from the atmosphere.
Disclosure of last years detection was in a 150-page summary of 1963 .space accomplishments of civilian and military government agencies Involved in space work.
TVaere w'as no information as to the launching dates or major characteri.stics of the satellites.
ers.
McNamara, in a 171-page ^ higher proportion of the statement on the posture of Minuteman ICBM force can be the armed forces, al.so repUed counted upon to reach targets to critics of what has been ^han can the B42 manned bomb-ieeway overkiU capability force, McNamara said.
of the U.S. intercontinental bal- There is greater uncertainty ILstic missile and Polaris weap- ^bout the systems dependabUl-
Super Rocket
WASHINGTON (AP) Fat and successful In its early travels, Americas new Echo II communications satellite has been hailed by a Russian scientist as *a beginning in }otnt SdMei-tr.K. spa^ experiments.
The 135-foot diameter balloon was sighted throughout the Soviet Union as it spent its second day in space Sunday.
Radio signals were bounced off Echo IIthe worlds largest man-made satellite from various places, and the National^ Aeronautics and Space Admini.stration reported that several experiments w'ere completed successfully.
But the biggest experiment transmission via Echo of radio-telephone and radiotelegraph messages between the United States and the Soviet Unionstill was believed several days off.
NASA said the Russians had been notified of the launching and that the next move was up to them.
Prof. Anatov Biaganravov, head of the Soviet Unions space exploration committee, told the press in Moscow:
A beginning has been made in joint Soviet-American space experiments.
GMC Lists $1.6 Billion
in Earnings
Firing ZteZayed
months.
France Is the U.S. ally to recognize Communist Chiiia. The other was Brit-
targets several times over. ^ brand-new missile system. he
McNamara said the missile said.
also a plain notice to the rest! program must Imve extra in-am, uhlch opened diplomatic ot the world that ^ce under JurMlce to make certain that
rclartons earlv in 1950, before De Gaulle wiU go its own way, the Korean War. But the Chi- doing what he deems to be to ne.se have never agreed to ex- the eountp^s taterest, regard-change ambassadors with the less of what the United states British and the top official of and other aUies think and do. the British Mission to Peking is j French government sources a charge daffaires. 1 said De Gaulle o^igto^y
President Charles de Gaulles I planned to ^aden Fi anee s , government had informed the cultural ties with Peking, then United States It would soon rec- began moving toward ognize the Peking regime. U.S j recognition._
The survivability of the bombers and their ability to various types of attack can be get through enemy defenses countered. ; are intrinsically much more
We must be completely | difficult to estimate in advance sure, and the Communists must than the factors affecting mls-be completely sure, about our. sile dependability, McNamara ability at all times to retaliate i said, 8
formal
U.S. Woman Killed In Congo
Sen. Smith May Announce Today
said the obstruction in the first stage fuel line appaienUy was a flange which had been used in a recent test and which had not been removed as intended. No other information ivas available on
Can't Influence Peking Policy
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
A fueling problem in the first stage today forced a 48-hour
postponement, until Wednesday of an attempt to launch not been removed as intended. TOKYO AP) Secretary of
the Saturn 1 superrocket which No other information was im- ! State Dean Rusk was said to
is intended to orbit the worlds i mediately available on the have told Japan today that
heaviest satellite. trouble. France has no possibility of in-
The National Aeronautics and ; A succe.ssful launching possl- ' fluencing R^ Oitoas hard-line
Space Administration called off bly could give the U.S. a lead , policy toward the west. trucks of 5.974,000, surpassing
the shot after the launching over Rpssia in the race for Rusk, here for a U.s.-Japa- previous
crew tried nearly three hours to sPace rocket power. nese economic conference, met
correct a block to a fuel line National radio and television i Japanese
which feeds liquqid oxygen to networks planned live coverage France announced ^
of the launching. was extending d Plomatic
recognition to Red China.
NEW YORK (AP) General Motors Corp. to 1963 earned $1,592,000,0(X), a sum never before equaled to a calendar year by any corporation. Sales, likewise a record, totaled $16.5 billion, GM reported today.
In summarizing what in many ways was an unprecedented year in the automobila industry. General Motors also reported new high marics la car and truck production, payroll. dividends paid* and profit per share of common stock.
The only earnings achievement approaching the GM 1963 figure W'as the $1,474.404,000 in net income reported by American Telephone and Telegraph Co. for the 12 months ended Nov. 30. AT&T has not yet given its figures for calendar 1963.
In 162, General Motors, the worlds largest manufacturing concern, set Its previous highs of 1,459,000,000 to et . profits and $14.6 billion in sales.
The spate of new stastlcal highs generally reflected a boom that took hold in autos In 1962, expanded In 1963 and still is strong.
On a unit basis, cars produced by all automakers in the United States were second to 1955s high. But cwinting imports, sales hit an unprecedented level of over 7.7 million.
GMs banner year resulted In I worldwide sales of cars and
the booster stage. The space agency
statement
Earlier this month. Dr. Hugh informed sources said he cding years;
high of 5.239,000.
Worldwide GM payrolls cUmbed to $4.3 billion, up mor than 11 per cent innn the pre-
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine is expected to announce today that she will try for the Republican presidential nomination.
Mrs. Smith tried to scotch such thinking Sunday. She told an interviewer on WRC-TVs Sunday show: If I decide to run I will be a candidate for the presidency.
Mutineers In East Africa Disarmed
dividends rose
L. Dryden, deputy chief of the ^ 34 ir cent
space agency, said, we are . conference that France ahead of the $8aO million dta-drawing very close to the Rus- . hrineine anv Dowcr into tributed in 1962: and number of
sians in rocket power and as ' ^Srepad tTltlist to Persons employed climbed to
soon as the Saturn satellite has ^ Pacific and 640.000, up 2.6 per cent from an
been placed to orbit we will 1S? 8-.vear-old mark established to
1955.
ination?
If she takes the plunge and
LEOPOLDVILLE The Congo j and two children were removed | beats the half-dozen or so de-
(APi An American woman! by U.N. helicopters Friday | clared and undeclared aspir-
missionary has been killed and from Kandale, in southern Kwi-1 ants to the OOPs top prize another wounded by rebels wag- lu, after guerrillas burned their which political observers consid-Ing war on Christian missions | station. ; er unlikely--she would be the
and the central Congo govern- -.u Peter Buller of ; ^
ment in the southwestern Congo Mountain Lake, Minn., who fled i _______________________
province of KwUu. ys wife and two children I .uf- Dec. 5 to a speech to the Worn-
. The centr^ thelr^mlssi 20 mUes Oub, her
: NAIROBI, Kenya . ----
Could a woman win the nom-^ troops kept peace to restive
weighing 562 tons, is the first in the Saturn 1 series with a (APJBrit- live second stage, which bums
. high - energy liquid hydrogen.
East Africa today after disarm- Successes were recorded on
have reueved thle deficiency 1" : '*
weight - carrying ability weve Knan U.S. a-x.M- On a per-ahare bl. OM
labor under so long. ^retarv of state for Par eamtogs came to $5.56. Dlvt-
The rocket. 164 feet tall and affairs, said to Canber- dends for 1962 came to $4. half
ra, Australia that ftindamental in refulw 5bteents-a-quarter
changes to Communist Chlne.se pajTnenU and half In
activities and policies would be , distribuUoo. needed before the United States
extra
It would be an uphill job, ; jng mutinous native soldiers in
but I think it is possible, she said.
Mrs. Smith had been expected to anntHince her totentiwis
It had documentary Pro^ the northwest of Mangungu, said he
rebels, led by former Educa- gpotted Miss Parrel signaling tion Minister Pierre Mulele, i j^gjp Wednesday when he
are spported by Red China.
The government declared a state of emergency in Kwilu province and rushed 4.50 soldiers into the region. It aid important measures would be taken, the nature of which will be revealed at an opportune moment.
Irene Parrel. 43, of Eagle Butte. S.D.. Sunday was re
road would be announcement:, . , , . x .
that .he intends to enter the i
New Hampshire presidential 1 canceled that taU: ^d other ap-primary. More likely is a declar-i Pearance.s imm^totely after re-ation that she will not discour-! ceivtog word of President Ken-
flew over her mission. She
could only be reached from the entering axssassination
air by helicopter because there i ^swporters from entering ---------
is no landing strip.
^ There has been speculation She and her friends were out > that while the gray-haired, 66-
on the lawn, he said. Then We got a letter telling us she was deadkilled by an arrow.
Another missionary. Miss Bertha M 1 1 e r of Glendale,
ported killed by a rebels arrow , calif., arrived to Leopoldville during a raid on a Baptist mlv j Sunday and said planes spotted fiion at the village of Mangun- Miss Hege weaving for help.
gu muee southeast of Leo-.
The Congo inland mlsxslonary forced to flee her i^ion to Kate LeopSuie reported that mayala after rebels set fire to Ruth Hege. 58. of Wellington. ?/ass
in the area and the
year-old veteran of 15 years in the Senate may announce for the presidency, her real objective would be the vice presidential nomination.
Pitt Republicans Convene Feb. 6
Pitt County Republican Chairman X. E. Ma-nning announced
Ohio, also attached to the Man- flam^ threatened the st ^ annual county
gungu station, was wounded. Latest reports indicated she was stlU to the area.
The guerrillas killed three Roman Cahtolic priests last week.
Seven American missionaries
Accepted
WASHINGTON (AP) The public Health Service an- j lagere are either actively aiding
Muleles forces were reported to have spread their revolt to the past few days into Kwango province, south of Kwilu, where Catholic and Protestant missions also have been attacked. Muiele was also reported by Congolese Planning Minister Cleopbas Kamltatu to be moving raiders into Kasai Unity province on the east.
The Rev. Mr. Muller said vll-
convention of the Republican Party will be held February 6 in the County Courthouse.
Already announced for the nomination are Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stassen. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. George Romney of Michigan are considered contenders by many po-
the young commonwealth nations of Kenya, Tanganyika and Uganda.
British and African officers questioned the rebellious troops to the three neighboring countries, trying to find out if there was a master plan behind the upheavals. All erupted last week in the wake of the Communist-tinged coup that toppled the sultan of Zanzibar.
four earner fUghts of the first, coiusidered recognizing the Pe eight-engine power- 1 of the.se
stage, an plant that generates 1.5 million pounds of thrust, equal to 34 milUon horsepower.
If the rocket performs as planned, the second stage will ignite on the edge of space to propel Into orbit a satellite weighing 37,700 pounds.
The launching is the first of two scheduled from Cape Kennedy this week. Thursday, the
A spokesman at the British Ranger 6 spacecraft Is to be EaxSt Africa command post in, launched to the moon to take Nairobi said no evidence has hundreds of closeup television been found to indicate the mu- I pictures.
ttoles were part of an over-all xhe Soviet Unions 14,292-rebellion, but tovestigatiwis pound Sputniks 7 and 8 are the
were continuing. heaviest man-made objects to
The mutineers in Kenya. Tan- achieve orbit. The United ganyika and Uganda were for- states heavyweight entry was
mer members of the Queens
litical observers, although they African Rifles who had served havent said they are. | under the British flag until the
the 10,2(X) - pound Centaur launched to November.
Most of the Saturn 1 satellite
changes taking place. Hils-man told a new.s conference.
He said Communist China would have to behave as a sponsible member of the world community, renounce use of force in Fonnosa Strait and agree to a nuclear test ban.
In his talk to the economic conference. Rusk said the United States was concerned about the passible effect of recognl-
LBJ Salutes 'Authentic' Hero Of Era
NEW YORK (AP) DouglM MacArthur has been hailed by PrCxSident Johns<m wi the generals 84th birthday as one of
tion on South Korea. Formasa. authentic American heroes
Southeast Asia and, in the next stage. Japan.
Bank Announces Building Plans
Mrs. Smith considers herself three territories gained Inde- consists of dead weight includ-
an independent. She has de-, pendence. After Independence,
scribed her position as le.ss i some British officers remained
liberal than that of Nelson at the three governments re-
Rockefeller and less consen a-. quest to train and command the
of Barry Gold-
tlve than that water.
Mrs, Smith has never lost an _ . XX- , , election. On the death of her
The PUriwse^of the tocal con-husband. Clyde H. Smith, xShe
ran for his House seat to 1940
nounced today acceptance of the principal findings and conclusions of the report of the Surgeon General* advisory committee on smoking nd health.
The committee of experts said that on the basis of prolonged study and evaluation of many lines of evidence it had reached this judgment: Cigarette smoking is health hasard of sufficient Importance in the United States to warrant appropriate remedial action.
At the time the report was made public Jan. 11. Surgeon General Luther Terry s^d It did not represent the official position of the health service. He said a decision on tlii* would be reached after com-, pletlon of an analysis and r study by members of bis staff.
ventlon will be to elect new county officers and delegates for the 1964 State Republican Convention at Greensboro on February 29.
and held it until 1949 when she became the second woman elected to the Senate.
Manning said the executive committee urges that all Pitt
Muele or supporting him for fear of being killed by parti-, sans of the 34-year-old ex-min- Ir?* ister. Muleles army of 400-600 armed men was reported to have grown after his attacks on mission Stations last week.
Refugees believe Mulele, who spent several months in Peking last year, is trying to wipe out all traces at law and order in the region.
Freighter Ready
County Republicans, regardless C^|,
of race, be present at the meet-' rOl ^OVICT V7rdin
NORFOLK, Va. (APi - The The meeting will be a snort American Export - Isbrandtsen one, beginning at 8:00 p.m., and freighter Exilona arrived Sun-endmg at about 9:00, Manning d^ to pick up the first cwgo I said.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures Tuesday Uirough Saturday will average near normal. Somewhat cooler Tuesday, cool Wednesday through Friday, warmer Saturday, Rainfall will average three quarters of an Inch, occurring mainly, Wednesday and early Thursday.
Note 568 X-Rays Taken Saturday
of surplus American wheat bound for the Soviet Union.
Meanwhile. the Norwegian freighter Thorfrid prepared to sail from Lake CJhArles, La.. ,
Tuesday with the first load of maintained order in the three
troops. The mutinies .stemmed from demands for removal of the British and for higher pay.
A spokesman in London for Britains Commonwealth Ministry denied Soviet charges that Britain plans to Invade Zanzibar to overthrow the revolutionary regime. The spokesman said Britain never had any In-tentiwi of Intervening to Zanzibar despite the coup.
Premier Khrushchev warned that any forcible acts toward the leftist regime on th spice Island would bring dangerous consequence.s." But the Soviet statement omitted the usual rocket rattling and made no mentiito of, Tanganyika. Uganda or Kenya, who.se African leaders called back British troops to help keep order.
More than 3.500 British troops
tog 11,600 pounds of .sand for nose cone ballast and the 13,500-pound burned out second stage, whlqh Is to remain attached. The satellite carries a radio beacon for tracking, but no useful payload .since the flight is a test.
Many U.S. experts believe the Saturn 1 rocket, with its high-
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP Peoples Bank & Tnist Co. of Rocky mount announced Sunday construction plans for a new four-story office building to the dowmtowTi aiea.
W. W. Shaw, bank president, said grouniibreaking ceremonies will be held April 1 at the one-acre .site on Pianklln Street.
The 33-year-old bank, with 12
energy hydrogen second stage,! branches in Ea-stem North Caris the most poweriul rocket to olina, has four branch offices in the world. Rocky Mount.
of this century.
MacArthur. who turned 84 Sunday, received a delegation of five cadets from the U.S. Military Academy at West, Point, N.Y., to his Waldoii Towers suite. He told them the praise being heaped upon him was "a little extravagant, aa far as Im conceraed.
The general of the Annya five-star title-displayed a congratulatory telegram from the President and recalled that Johnson had been one of his officers in the Southwest Pacific during World War II.
I remember the day 1 decorated him with the Silver Star,* the general said, for his coolness and courage during an air mls.sion in New Guinea.
of
Ea.st African nations after lightning weekend mourners that
$7-miUion, 5(X),000-ton sale American rice to Russia,
The Exilona i to begin load- caused the deaths of four Afrt-clatlon reported "that 568 per- j tog the 6,500-ton cargo of wheat can soldiers. Three were killed sons were x-rayed in t*ie county 1 Tuesday. Her captain, Edward i when commandos quelled a
The Pitt County T. B As.*.a-
on Saturday,
'There were 307
the city and 261 in the county.
Tomorrow the county unit will be in Fountain. The City unit remains at Five Pololik
Jungerheld of New York, told i new mutiny Saturday at a bar-newsmen he wont know his j racks outside Dar es Salaam, x-rayed In | port of call until the hip is | the Tanganyikan capital. The
EC AF Cadets Collect $858 For March 01 Dimes Drive
commander. Cadet 1st Lt. Joha W. McClenny of Goldsboro. Mc-
four days from its destination. ' other was killed when British
All Jungerheld knows Is that the ship wlU jfo to a Black Sea
troops put do^-n an uprising Friday night at Lanet Camp n
A 17-cadet drill team from |Pitt County March of Dimes.
Ea.st Carolina College's Alrj The students were not a.ssured ^ ^
Force ROTC detachment set a!early in the day that a new re- Clenney said members u in new record Saturday in its j cord in contributions would be team developed their own mot-fifth annual all-day march to reached Saturday. Dreary wea-|4or We march that others may drum up contributlorw for the ther greeted the driU team when walk. March of Dime.s contrl-March of Dimes. it began its annual effort at 8! buttons help fight crippling dis-
While the 17 student airmen a.m. Rain pelted the marchers^ea.ses. drilled in variou.s OreenviUertltooaghout the morning. ^ Helping with the Saturday
locations, their fellow cadets By early at^"noon^ontr1to-j.,^-^^^ membfW ot
pa.ssed the hat to motorists anditions had barely exceeded 52W, Carolina chapter ot
pedestrians who responded with But the cadets dampened spirits | Arnold Air Society, profes-a total of $858.32. brlghtehed as the weather | signal honorary service organ*
ed and business perked up. The ; qj advanced cadets,
team was on its way to a x-Sgt. Erwin E. Koon of th record.
When the cadets 10-hour drilling session ended in front
of the Pitt County Courthouse re^uiu. v, irrr Air Science staff is adviaof
at 6 p.m., the contributions wer Putting the cadets through ECC Air ^lencestaii is aavuwc
counted and turned over to the (their4paces was the drill team sj to th# drill teajfi
STfi Daily Rflctor^ GrMnvtlIa, N. C.->Monclay January 77, 1964
Gollege Jniors Trove.. To Europe As A Class
By SHIRLEY HENIN
NEW YORK (WNS> - How ahoitld a girl go to Euiope?
Should she make the Grand Tour, iMis&age booked, everything arranged? Should she go U alone? SlMwld she be chaperoned. guided, in a group^ with a friend?
Lake Erie College, a small exclusive wnnens college in Painesville, Ohio, has its own Ideas on the question.
For the 12th consecutive year, the college Is sending Its entire Junior class. 100 strong, to Europe.
n^e three-month stay will climax their college career. As freshmen, they started studying the language and civilization of t^e country where they will live. Th^vye been briefed by faculty, the State Department and a host of others on how not to be an Ugly American. And theyve worked out a research iX)Ject to be completed abroad.
The girls, as excited and nervous as any 100 people would be under the circumstances, left New York on the liner France. The sailing, with the usual last-minutc pandemonium, drew a variety of parents, boy friends, brothers, faculty and assorted well-wlsherB.
After docking in Lc Havre, they will spend four weU-chaper-oned days in Paris, then scatter to 10 different centers, where they will Uve with European families.
The center are Grenoble, Caen and DlJon, France: Madrid and Valencia, Spain: Pisa. Italy: Tubingen and Gottingen, Germany. Copenhagen. Denmark, a*>d Uie International ChUdrens Village (Trogen. Switzerland). The girls In Trogen will be the only non-staff adults permitted
Bridge Winners Are Announced
There were six tables of players present for a Mitchell movement at the Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club game held Friday night at Planters Bank.
North-South whmers were: Mrs. J. S. WUlard and Mrs. I. O. Murphrey. first; Mr. J.H.B.^ Moore and Mrs. Austin Peri-y, second. !
East-West winners included:! Dr. James Steward and Dr. 1 Mary Paschal, first: Bessie'
Brown and Mrs. Hill Home, second.
to Uve there, or even to stay ovemigM.
The families with whom the girls wlU Uve have been selected by universities In each center. The unlvereitles also appoint a sort of Junior dean of students, a sympathetic woman famiUar with the United States as weU as her own comer t Europe.
The girls wUl attend classes, keep a journal and work on their projects. But their Uves will center around their European family, which hopefuUy wlH treat them as daughters' strictly and with no special concessions.
Dr. Paul Weaver, Lake Erie president, tells the story of a girl who stayed last year In Valencia. She was invited to a dance.
"When will It be? her "Spanish mother asked.
"Saturday night, the girl replied.
"I think we can go, the mother decided. During the evening, the mother sat in the lobby and knitted. Promptly at the dance's end. she to<* the girl home.
Many families have participated In the project several times; the college prefers the repeat.s.
Dr. Weaver told of one woman who said to him*
"I've had a Lake Erie girl i for nine years, and each year my son has fallen in love with her. Now he is 18 and I cannot break his heart again. (The woman was French. *
I In 12 years and 1,000 girls. | Dr. Weaver said, there has been i ! no Instance of pregnancy, marriage, expatriation (emotional or otherwise), psychoneurotic breakdown or even misbehavior. And there have been wily two in-stvmces of parental balking (when MY daughter gpes to Europe, I wUl take her),: both were In 1952, the project's first year.
The project is considered pait a big part of the girls education. Its cost Is Included In the regular college fees ($2,450 for board, TtJom and tu-lUon).
Its a prtrfoundly maturing-' experience, Dr. Weaver said.
I The cwitentment of American provincialism Is broken. When they come back, they invariably j make higher grades. They feel guilty about the time they wasted before, and they move into I high gear.
diDmsmaks diavsn
By Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw
Pitt Home Agent
fieMomd
Mrs. Janie E. Elks of Simpson Is a patient in Memorial General Hospital,'Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and daughter. Sharon, of Danville, Va., spent the weekend with her* sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris of .Greenville.
Births
Andrews
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Andrews of Greenville, route 1, a daughter, Jennifer Rae,* on January 24, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitehurst
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Whitehurst Jr. of 1712 Forest Hills Dr., a son, James Clar-ance III, on January 25, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Green
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Green Jr. of 118 Rotary Ave., a daughter, Sandra LouLse, on January 25, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Couples Invited To Adopt Grandmother
COLCHESTER. England (ANS) Young married couples here have been invited to "adopt a grandmother among 2 Icxie-ly old ladies.
All of the women have sufficient incomes to sui^rt themselves. but want companionship and are willing io work for It.
They are also willing to start on a trial basis.
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Mary people can plan meals that sound wonderful on paper. But the wisest meal planner keeps preparation ox the meal In mind as she plans for flavor, texture, color, and good nutrition. Her meal plans show that she knows rules, and that she knows if she manages her time well she will prepare better meals.
Talent, time, and energy are resources to be cherished and wisely used. Efficiency in use of these resources can be cultivated. And the first step Is clear thinking when planning. Decide where short-cuts via todays convenience foods can be used without loss of eating quality of finished product. Be adventurous in experimenting with convenience foods as an aid to creative imagination in meal planning and cooking Here are some easy answers to serving foods with a flair. SALAD DRESSINGS
Try Itallan-style dressing blended with ice-sweet French dressing; pourable blue cheese dressing with French dressing: herb dressing with cieamy French dressing; oil and vir>egar dressing with pourable blue cheese dressing. Creamy mayonnaise or salad dressing blends easily with any favorite liquid dressing, sour cream, chopped chives or onion, seasoning salts, shredded Parmesan or Cheddar cheeseall quick flavor additions to basic dressing that bear the mark of individuality. Serve chilled with tossed greens, fresh vegetables or fruit salads.
MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH
Glazed baked ham or ham steaks, pork chops, spare-rlbfi, or chicken with cuirant or apple jelly; pineapple I
apricot, or peach preserves; orange marmalade. Youll be ^
delighted with these fruit-flavored glazes, s easy to prepare |
Just brush them over meat during last part of cooking period. DESSERTS
Substitute a Jar of peach, apricot, pineapple, cherry, or strawberry preserves for the fruit in ar upside-down cake recipe. For even quicker re.sults, u.se white or yellow cake mix (1-layer size) for the cake batter.
You have the pie, but need a "meringue. Ju.st top the finished pie with miniature marshmallows and broil until golden brown.
Although pork is plentiful now, the number of hogs going to market is expected to dip below 1963 figures by spring. TherefM-e, January may be the month to stock up on cuts of pork for the freezer.
Many oiAyou are perhaps looking for a new way to serve pork chops, and with the prices attractive these days, why not try this California Pork Chop recipe?
CALIFORNIA PORK CHOPS 4 pork chops, 1 inch thick 1 10-ounce Jar apple jelly 4 cup raisins Brown pork chops in a skillet. Cover and cook 20 minutes over low heat. Add jelly and raisins; cover and continue crooking 10 minutes.
TEXTILES FOR THE TABLE
The new full-length skirts that are making the ladies look 80 elegant at home these days might be the reason for the big news In table textiles thi.s season. This big news is the decorator lookfull-length table skirts made of fabrics which are either coordinated with or match those used elsewhere in the room.
All shapes of tables wear long skirts gracefully, but somehow the round table dressed all the way to the floor add.s a special charm to a room. It's fairly simple to make a square table round by adding a round top. Inexpensive round tops are even available, for this purpose, in depart- ment stores. They are usually folding visions which can be easily stored when not in use.
The news in fibers that are being made into textiles for the food table is vinal. Both vinal placemats and vinal tablecloths are styled in designs with varying degrees of formality. They usually have their Own built-in padding of foam or flannel, and their big plus i.s easy care. A damp cloth or sponge cleans them In seconds.
The other fibers which are prominent Ir. the manufacture of kitchen and dining room table textiles are cotton, viscose rayon, and linen. Since table textiles do need to be laundered frequently it is important that they be as color-fast as possible. Vat-dyed color.s best meet this description. Therefore the fabers that can b evat-dyed successfull' (cotton, viscose rayon, and linen) make the most satisfactory table textiles when colors are desired. And colors do seem to be desired this .sea.son. They are bold and bright and available in a wide range.
Another current trend in the table textile world is the ail-over pattenied cloth or tlie all-over textured cloth. The look Is one of beautiful fabric by the yard as oppo.sed to the more familiar border and corner designs.
Placemats are pi'obably our most versatile type of table textiles, and therefore perhaps are the^ most used. They let the wood of a beautiful table add to the effectiveness of a table setting. Generally speaking they are more easily cared for than tablecloth.s.
For very informal functions where large numbers of people are involved, swne of the new' and very smart paper products are both practical and attractive. Many of these paper products are designed with a party theme in mind and therefore it is possible to purchase matching or coordinated menu cards and place cards a.s well as the mats and the napkins. *
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Calendar Of-Events
Club
at
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets.
7:00 p.m.Optlmiat meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 pjxi.Lions Club Kenland Motel Rest.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Marthg Jones Willis of Morganton, a clarinet specialist, and Foster Edward Jones of Stedman. a trumpet soloist, will appear in a joint recital in Austin Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville Music Club meets at the Greenville Art Center.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885.
Loyal Order of the Moose.
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. - 12:15 pm. Mission study class sponsored by Presbyterian. Lutheran, Christian. and Methodist Churches St. James
Methodist Church.
I 6:30 p.m.The Pilot Club will have a dinner meetnlg at the Silo Restaurant,
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Mo-lay, meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. the basement.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council,
Degree of Pocahontas at Rotary Club.
8:00 p.m.AkhoUc Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association
WEDNESDAY 9:(X) - 11:00 a.m. Adult Bridge class meets at Elm St. Park center.
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room,, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Picase use Fifth St. entrance.)
2:QP p.m. Exercise class meets at Elm St. Park Center.
7:30 p.m Exec. Board of Pitt unit of _ American Cancer Society meets.
8;00 p.m.Social (lancing class at Elm St. Park Cknter^ THLTISDAY 7:00 p.m.The Democratic Women of Pitt County will meet in the North Dining Hall' ECC campus. For reservations telephone PL 2-2198 by Tuesday. (
7:00 p.m.WlntervUe Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts class meets at Elm St. Park Center.
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at
Country Club followed by luncheon.
10:00 a.m. The Greenville Service League Board will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Howard Moye.
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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Satvrday, January 27, 19643
Reception Hejd Fot W. ztbur. Tripps a Bite Is
Fatal For Man
thrust. Louis Zoo. ^^a.s bitten by a first cousin, the Gaboon viper. 36 years ao. and survived.
P(
SALT LAKE CITY tAP> The City Zioos curator,- Jerrj de Bary. 37. died today after hours of agony from the bite of a deadly African snake. i i>erkins .-^d, I knbw what
Dc Bary. bitten Saturday I tremendous pain is involved. It night when he stiffcred a dizzy is one of my most vivid mem-spell while cleanig the puff ones. The pain is extensive adders cage, died at 6:30 a.m. i and intense. It fell like -a big after a day and a half of what weight on my chest and I was
Arrest 86 Persons In Atlanta Disorder
ATLANTA 'AP
Racial I n^ht.
not able to breathe. And it felt like acid was eating inside me.
An aasociale described De Bary Sunday as being conscious and "taking it calmly although in severe pain.
De Bary was working in the .snake house alone. For some reasort he became dizzy aftei he^ opened the glass door of the puff adder's cage. He fell forward. but put up hi.s arm to catch himself The five-foot long adder sank both its fangs into his left forearm.
RECEPTION HELD SUNDAY . Pafrick, AAr. and Mrs. W. A. Tripp,
included, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Donald honorees, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr. in the receiving line.
(Photo by S. L. Rowland)
Ml ;md Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp receiving line, of Greenville were honored at ^ The appointed table was cen-n reception Sunday afternoon tered with an arrangement of in the Twilight Room of the snapdragoms and pom pons Moose Lodge. flanked by lighted taper.s.
^ ^ Mi.ss Elizabeth Copeland, Mrs.
Hosts and hos es.se.s were Harris, Mrs. F. A. Jor-
pnd Mrs. Harold Watson Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Dal Cox. Mrs. David Whichard assisted
Gue.sts w-ere greeted by Mr.,m serving, and Mrs. W. S. Edwards "and Mr. and Mr.s. M. E- Caven-directed into the,Twilight Room cji^h presided at the guC.st regls-by Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Con-iter and Mr. and Mrs. David gieton. >Reid .said goodbyes.
Mr. and Mr.'?. .1. B. Spilinan Mj-s. Tripp is the
Today In Washington
Jr introdiued the gue.st.s to theiAnice Harding of Washington.
Executives Club To Hear Speaker Fri
The PiU County Executives Club will hold the fir.st of five dinner meetings of its 1963-64 season, Friday. January 31. Doyle V. Martin, special pro.iect.s officer of the State Department In Wasliiiigton will speak on the topic; 'Divergencies Within Soviet Blty.
Dr. S. H. Aycock, Jr.. Fami-villc, president of the club, in announcing Martin's appearance stated that other speaakers will be heard as follows; Feb. 28 Di. Raymond L. Murray, Raleigh nuclear physicist; Mar 20 Jerome H Spingarn. advisor to Armed Control of the Disarmament Agency. State Department. Washington; April 18 Dr. Fred-*etico Gil, director of the University of North Carolina's Institute of Latin American Studies; and May 16 Dr. Richard
Broke In, Want
J
To Buy House
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Homebuilder J. B. Nelson sold a house he built in White Lake Hills without even showing the prospective ow-ners through it.
A couple called him and admitted they had "broken to the closed house by enter i n g through a window. They liked it, they reported, and wanted to make arrangements to buy it.
Bardolph. profes.sor of American History, University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
All dinners will be held at the South Cafeteria, East Carolina College, at 7;00 P.M., and will be for members and their guests, the! Membership for the season is still open and may be obtained by contacting Mns. Polly Dail. .secretary. 205 Pitt Street, Greenville. Reservations for the Friday dinner should be made with Mrs. Dail by Thursday noon Martin, this Fridays speaker, has been in the diplomatic service for a score of yeans, and served in strategic spots in the many centers of the world. He has been especially interested in problems related to Rumania, and has made a special study of what is happening within the Soviet Bloc. He will be introduced to the group by Dr. Robert Lee Humber.
Ponder To Seek Senate Seat
Bv THE ASSOdATED PRES.S WASHINGTON <AP) - In the news from Washington;
Cigai-ettes: Sen. Abraham
Ribicoffiti D-Conn., has sohed-! uled hearings beginning Feb. 4 former; to find out how much j^sticide gets into a cigarette, into its smoke and into its smoker.
Ribicoff said this round of goveniment operations subcommittee hearings on pesticides was prompted by the .surgeon general's report on smoking and health.
"The smoking report con-finns the infomiatlon we have been gathering that pesticides, used on tobacco plants, end up in detectable quantities in cigarettes," he said.
Surgeon Gen. Luther L. Terry said, meanwhile, that he sees no need for legislation to help the public health service alert Americans to the Health Hazard cigarette smoking poses.
John J. *Rus.sell, bishop of the j. Catholic dioce.se of Richmond, j Va.. declare "that separation of j church and state which we all ^ cherish in our countiy never 1 meant tlie^ divorce of goveni- | ment from religion or the sepa- ration of law from morality. 1
friends said was excnitiatlng pain.
The venom attack.s the nervous system, causing muscle spasm and paralysis De Barys heart stopped temporarily more than once. Breathing was nearly impossible at times. A resuscitator had to be used and an wening was, made in De Barys windpipe to help him breath.
Puff adder snair senim was flown by Navy )et from the San Diego, Calif., Zoo More was ordered from Southern Rhodes la. The puff adder Is a native j of South Africa and that's where 4 the serum Is made.
The serum from South Africa w'as ordered by Sister Mary Gerald, superior at Salt Lake SALISBURY, NC (AP> -Citys Holy Cross Haspital, | About 500 persons attended a w here De Bary was treated Sls- | Ku KIux Klan rally In a cow ter Mar> telephoned a si.ster. i pa.sture near here Saturday. Mre. Peggy Forrester, in Sals-| They heard Robert M. Sheltoi. gury. Southern Rhodesia, for j imperial w'izard. criticize the the serum. j press, the federal goveniment
But De Bary. a native of and Communist party. The Tus-Switzerland. died before it ar- caloosa, Ala., KKK official also rived. j said ythe Klan is dedicated to
As far as could be determined j A^ifricanlsm and not to being
De Barv was the only pe|^u ^R-Negro.----
ever bitten by an African Tuff--
adder in the United States. i A mar.supial is a pouched an-Marlm Perkins, director o imal.
demonstrations In dowmtown At- j lanta Sunday resulted in the ar-; rest of 86 persons in the wake of an inspection lour by a Unit-ed Natitxis anti-discrimination ! group. I V.
At least seven persons were injured in the demonstrations, which flared anew Sunday night. A Negro tni.sty suffered a broken leg while scuffling with demoni^rators at the city jail.
A policeman, H.A. Wauner. suffered a head injury when he
Most of the 86 arrastro were carried bodily to jail. They were released upon heii .cwri recognizance after they were charged with d ?n'dvri> cc'duct and creating a disturbance Most weke Negro stud.: .its. But Negro com dian Dick Gregory, who for a time jrrcted he demonstration at hc -e' au-want, also was seimd.
Members of the U N subc;.in-mission on Preve itle- ol Ds-criminatlon and Pr"t*rt'o" nf Minorities watched Negro * 1
was pushed to the pavement astKu KIux Klan ae
About 500 At Kluxers' Rally
Negroe.s attempted to enter a segregated restaurant.
The restaurant. "Lebs. has been tlie scene of demonstrations for several weeks. The demon.st rations became more intensified this weekend with the appearance of the,,,U.N. sub-comm^lon in Atlanta.
The demonstrations began about nomi Sunday and continued until shortly before mid-
The Negroe.^' were protes ng segregation a* d the Kt"* r > els wrere distributing Mtera'ire proclaiming that a *'ov-
cott w as hurting * Atlanta businesses which have irv-nnif in-teerated Members of the U.N. roup saw none of the vioence. which erupted after they left for New York
Aniba.s.sador: In his three
years in office President Kennedy appointed more than 100 ambas.sadors. The result was an almost complete tiiniover in the ambassadorial list since there are 109 U S. diplomatic missions abroad.
Annual report: The American , Red Cross reported Sunday that it spent $99,154,34.3 in the fiscal year ended June 30 and took in I $102,306.313.
The principal item of expen.se j was w-ork wdth the anned forces $38,334,105. Disaster opera
tions cast $9,221,3.37 and the blood bank $14,035,651.
Among the listed expenses
was $3,035.503 for fund raising.
Red Mass; Pre.sident Johnson joined with top government officials and diplomats Sunday in attending the annual Roman
Catholic Red Mass at St. Matthews Cathedral.
-They heard the M>st Rev.
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MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) -Zeno Ponder. 43, a dominant fig-Tire In Madison County politics, has announced he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the State Senate from the new 34th District. Ponder held a pref conference here Saturday. He said. If you want a yes man for this or that county or faction, then do not vote for me.
Frat Pledges Local Student
LEXINGTON. Ky. Alan Harris 0 Greenville has been pledged to Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity at Transylvania College,
Harris Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harris Jr., of 1611 Beaumont Drive.
Alan is a member of the freshmen class at the Kentucky College.
Two Weekend Traffic Mishaps
Greenville Police said an estimated $1,000 pr(>pei-ty damage resulted in two traffic mishaps in the city over the weekend.
Heaviest damage reported re-! suited from a three - vehicle crash at the intersection of Boyd and Dickinson Aves. Saturday about 9:43 p.m.
Officers identified drivers involved as William Moore, 37-year-old Negro of Route 4, Greenville; Betty Manning King of 1602 North Overlook Drive and Eli-
N.C. Counts 13 Violent Deaths
By THE A.SSOCIATED PRE.SS
At least 13 persons died by | ing the weekend with at lea.st 10 lives lost in traffic accidents. | Robert Lee Jenkins. 50, of Greensboro was asphyixiated when fire destroyed an outbuilding where he was sleeping. i Walter Redwine, about 45. of | Asheboro was stabbed to death, j Police charged a neighbor, Wil- liam Hines, 53, with murder.
James Henry Hollier, 60, and Gloria Foster, both of Hampton, j Va., died in a head-on collision I on U.S. 2.58 about two miles south of Scotland Neck. Other traffic accident victim.s were: Ronnie Wayne Bullock, 2, | Rt. 1, Stedman: Willie Roscoe i Miller, 45. Rt. 1. Denton; Con-1 nie Futch, 5. Goldsboro and Sandra McKenith, 5^ Rt. 2, Lumberton.
Mrs. Maude C. Hock. Shelby; Erwin Meeks. 41, Kinston; Mi-s. Sara Beulah Eaton, 28, Greensboro and Walter Rainey Wade, 54, Rt. 2. Brown Summit.
Ulys.ses Aston Gordon. 52, of Pinnacle, wa.s killed Sunday near Pilot Mountain when his car was .struck from the rear a.s he attempted a left turn off U.S. 52-A.
Discuss Tobacco Research Lab
I DURHAM. N.C. ,AP Dur-I ham civic and busines.s leaders j met with Rep Hoard Komesay ' D-N C., Saturday, to discuse a tobacco research laboratory proposed for the North Carolina Research Triangle. ,
Komegay Indicated that representatives of the triangle, political leders and tobacco in-du.stry spokesmen will be Invited to testify at Washington hearings on Che proposed facility.
The House Agriculture Committee ha.s scheduled the hearings for W'ednesday and Thursday.
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'FLYING FINN'
Paavo Nurmi,the great distance runner of the 1920s, is shown in New York after arrival in the U.S. to acceptsports awards. He won seven Olympic gold medals.
AT
HOME FURNITURE STORE Corner of 8th St. & DicUnson Avb
PUZZLED PARENT Coco the orangutan appears to be pondering the situation after cameramen descended Upon the Artis Zoo in Amsterdam to picture its offspring.
Women Past 21
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After 31, common KlOner or Bfaddar fr-ritstlona affaet twice u manjr'woiiMD men and mar make you tenseind nerwooc from too frequent, bur nun or Itchtas _ urination botb day and ntent.Secondarlta,
Jah Roach, 30-year-old Negro of
How the Chinese
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Legend has k that Chinese doctor* med t b paid only while their patients were healthy, got no fee during illness. It almost sounds reasonable, hi fact, there are physicians today who apecializs ia keeping their paticnU hcalAy. Prsventive medicine, its called. All doctors practice it as much as they can. If you get regular checkups, your doctor has a chance to keqp you from getting sick. Modem drugs play a large part in this practice, and thats where we pharmacists come in. But only you can make preventive medicine workby getting into the habit of regular checkups. Its a very good idea.
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Roach was charged with falling to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
Damage to the autos was estimated at $50 to the Moore car, $400 to the King vehicle and $200 to the Roach auto.
No charges were reported in the second mishap which occur-| red Sunday about 12:50 a. m. j?| at the intersection of 10th Street i I * and Dickinson Ave.
Police said a vehicle driven ; by Alton Gray Moore. 18, of Route 1, Greenville collided with ? ? a utility pole at the intersection. 11 Damage to the auto was set i at $.300 while damage to the pole ; and wires was placed at $50. .I
No injuries were reported by IM investigators In rtther of the it | mishaps. i \ I
pressed. In such Irritation, Cf'STU nsually biinrs fast, relaxins eomSw* kf curbins Irritattns serms In stroniL agl* urine and by analgesic pain rslM. As I CnrSTKX at druggists. Feel botSs^
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RING IN DOUGHNUTS MINNEAPOLIS (AP)Michael Henson has lost his weddhig ring. He hopes no one bites on It. Henswi, a baker, missed the ring after mixing doughnut dough.
There are 322 Islands In the PUi group, of which 106 are In-habitated.
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FOR SALE AT AUCTION
File: N63747-1
Make: 1954 Chevrolet tudor
Motor: 0279983T54Z
Serial: B54B084544
License: DK 4141, 1963 N, C.
TiUe: 3527182A
Lien: $1314.00 dated November 6. 1954
Date of Sale: January SO, 1964 2 P.M.
Reason for Sale: Storage Lien Sold by: Delmars Wrecking Service
Place Of Sale Hemby's Body Shop
2238 W. Dfrkerson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina
f i
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$647 $J00
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LIFE STRIDE Originally $12.99
GROUP OF CASUALS Originally to $14.99
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IVk>nday, January 27, 1964
Caiulidates Off To An Early Start
Anatomy Of Back-Patting For Teenagers
With the snow still on the mountains of North Carolina and frost glistening heavy on early mornings in the coastal plain, its evident that Spring is^ several month? away. But if one observes the way the leading gubernatorial candidates are going abot their campaigning, one might guess that election day is just a few weeks away.
Apparently the present candidates for the states top executive post dont believe in the old saying.that Tar Heels do not get interested in politics until warm weather makes the sap begin to rise. "The speed with which their respective campaigns have moved into high gear suggests not only a long, but an unusually hot political battle in the Democratic party this year.
It also suggests that the strategists in each of the candidates organization.* are gomg to have to do a lot of head-scratching in the next few months to keep up the momentum wit* which the campaigns have started. Normally one thinks of political campaigns of starting in low gear and building to a climax on election day. Maybe thats what the candidates this year are planning, but if so, they are setting a blistering pace for themselves.
In Greensboro Saturday an elaborate rally wa.s staged to set the official opening of the campaign of Richardson Preyer. From the camps of the other tw'o candidates. Judge Dan Moore of Canton and
Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh, came blistering attacks on the Greensboro candidate . . . timed, of course, to try to capture part of the spotlight that Preyers rally was sure to get.
But the campaign already has been underway for at least a couple of months. The three candidates have been rushing from county to county around the state, making speeches, shaking hands, trying to set up their organi7.ations. Already the schedules have been tight and it is difficult to see how they will be able to cram more into them in the coming months when supposedly the campaigns w'ill move into even higher gear.
If there were any doubt a month ago about what kind of campaign North Carolina would have in 1964, that has teen dispelled. This year the gubernatorial candidates are moving their campaigns into high gear earlier than usual. If each week between now and late May is to bring activities which wull top the week before, there is sure to be frenzied activitynot just for a few weeks but for several months before the voters go to the polls.
It is going to be a real strain on the candidates; and in all probability is going to be a strain on the voters before it is all over.
Gradual Progress In .RisinQ ConC0rn Our Diversification
Over Gag Law
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
DISTURBED - The academic world of North Carolina Is Increasingly concerned and deeply disturbed about the an-tl-Communlst speaker ban being Imposed on all state-supported institutions of higher learning.
There is clear alarm in some quarters. This comes from a fear that nothing is being d(Hie about a situation which is almost intolerable at best and becoming worse.
At the same time there is a feeling of frustration. Opponents of the so - called "gag-law are puzzled and perplexed.
They are baffled by the extent of public support for the speaker ban and appalled that the political climate is such that repeal of it is unlikely In the near future.
HURTING - OppofilUon to the speaker ban is almost unanimous among those in higher education, university and college professors, teach e r s. scholars and administrators.
These educators, a vast majority of them, feel strongly that the law enacted in the closing hours of the 1963 General Assembly is bad that it is not only unnecessary but that It restricts and erodes the cause of academic freedom.
They believe it is damaging the image of all higher education in the state, obscuring the advances that have been made, and that it tarnishes the prestige of the Consolid a t e d University and the states en-tlr^ higher educational s y s-tem,
EFFECTS OppMients of the gag law, particularly educators and college and university administrators, bell eve their position Is a clear and valid one.
They feel that a greal deal of damage already has been done. For example, they know that across the country the word has spread rapidly through academic circles and the Consolidated University of North Carolina Is being regarded as an instltutlwi writhing under the thumb of its state legislature and is t h u s no longer free.
They fear that this ignominy will grow and that It is growing,
QUESTIONS - The pricl-pal questions being a.sked by those who oppose the gag law and fear its effects are what Is being done and what can be done?
There Is evidently a sharp sense of disappointment th^t no political champion for their
cause has come forth. Not one of the gubernatorial candidates now campaigning has advocated. repeal of the speaker ban. None has made even amending the hastily - enacted law a burning Issue although there are suggestions that it might be clarified. One candidate for gov e r n o r staunchly suiHTort the gag law and says he will see that it is obeyed, and the others say they cannot advocate repeal.
Only one candidate thus far, Robert W. (Bob) SctXt seeking the lieutenant governors h i p. has advocated a study of whether is it necessary and promised to sec that it is subjected to full, unrestricted debate in the Genera] Assembly.
OPPOSITION - Opposition to the speaker ban genera 11 y falls Into three basic points the effect of the law, and necessity for U and the manner in which it was enacted.
Criticism is levelled on all three points. The opponents are anxious that It be cri-fiized coldly without emotionalism and that it be studied and debated objectively.
There is no attempt on the part of those who assail the speaker ban to defend Communism nor to minimize the dangers jof subversive activities. They do not quarrel with the purpose of those who sponsored and support the speaker ban and recognize this purpose as patriotic and sincere. But they dispute the method and approach.
POINTS In debate, opponents of the speaker ban feel confident that they c u 1 d prove that such a gag law is unnecessary, that the administrations of North Carolinas state colleges and universities system were fully capable of dealing with any dangers that the gag law seeks to remove, and that the adminstralo r s were doing jus* *hat.
Secondly they want the opportunity to prove that the effects of the speaker ban actually are detrimental and serve to shackle the freedoms that it was designed to protect: that it places the University system unde- a cloud of susDlcion and embarrassment.
Whether or not the law would have been enacted had U been given committee study and hearings and had full floor debate been permitted Is an unanswera b 1 e question. It would, of course, have removed one of the principa, points of objectiwi. To many, the way It was enacted is the s o r e s t point.
For years now North Carolina has been making gradual, though definite progress, in the diversification of its already vigorous agricultural economy. Leader-^ip in agriculture has given continuing emphasis to the need for, North Carolina to supplement its cash farm income from tobacco with other crops and livestock.
Although progress in this direction has been constant, it has not achieved the rate which the leadership has felt possible, or even acceptable. With the renewed threat to tobacco posed by the most recent chapter in the cancer-smoking controversy, it behooves the farmers of the state, agricultural leaders and those who head the agricultural research to assess anew the need for new" sources of farm income.
If tobacco consumption slips sharply in the years immediately ahea(iwhich is possibleother farm commodities will have to replace, insofar as possible, the farm income lost from tobacco. If, on the other hand, tobacco consumption continues to riseas Is also possiblethe additional income from greater diversification will stand the farmers of the .state in good stead.
All along the agricultural leadership has advocated diversification at a more rapid rate than it has progressed. Repeatedly, they have pointed out possibilities for adding millions of dollars to the agricultural , income of the state by greater utilization of available land, farming know-how and agricultural research.
It is time now, obviously, for the farmers of the state who have ignored these pleas to listen carefully to what the agricultural leaders of the state are saying. It is time for the individual farmer to evaluate again the possibilities he has for generating more income by supplementing his tobacco production w'ith other farm commodities.
Buying Land On Moon, Planets?
Kpmjed hi<;h
. FOR. ,
DECCNTKIDS PROU& of!
' Hit HW It* THI^ AREA for
DeuMOUEMfT J/AART ALECS
* A- > iifiS
Vj::u.riticSaufht Syndicste, lac.
Ry WINFRED L. GODWIN
Veterinary Scientists
Surrounded by the hills and rarely traveled dust roads of a rural Southern town, doctors of human and veterinary medicine fought side by side recently in a battle against a puzzling respiratory ailment affecting many of the townspeople.
Veterinarians teamed up with physicians and U.S. Public Health scientists to identify the malady and its source. They discovered that the victims worked as sheep shearers in the small community and had contracted the illness from anthrax infected sheep.
This is only one example of the important role that veteri-naiT medicine plays in protecting the public health and in boosting the economy.
Veterinary science and its practitioners have contributed
to our progress against hookworm, food poisoning, cancer and heart disease. Veterinarians have also helped eliminate yellow fever, malaria and tick borne typhus, diseases which have plagued the South and stifled it economically and physically.
The 5,500 modern doctors of veterinary medicine in the South today are found in many professional areas. Large numbers work in agriculture to prevent, control, and eliminate diseases in livestock and poultry. Nationally, almost half of all veterinarians are engaged in farm animal practice, where modern veterinary medicine saves hundreds of millions of dollars of livestock each year.
Small animal practice is carried on in some 3,000 of the
Other Eiditors Saying., Trouble For Draft Law
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
' Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday rjtablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office. OreenvlUe, N C. s.<i second cissa mail matter.
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By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
JrecnvUJe Post Office, Pitt County Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty
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By ROGER BABSON
BABSON PARK. Mass., One of my precious possessions is a map of the United States published in Prance in 1790, It shows niching west of the Mississippi until you reach the Pacific Coa^st, where it shows a few settlements on the coast or in what is now constitutes California, Oregon, and Washington.
BUYING LAND IN FLORIDA
Land in Florida was then being sold by real estate agents in Spain. Land in what are now the other Atlantic Coast States was being sold in France and England. This land sold at prices which seem very low today Much land in Florida could then be bought for 50 cento an acre which now sells for $.500 an acre. I believe that land in Florida, especially ocean-front land on the west and the east coasts, will in-crea.se considerably further in price.
When I first came to Florida forty years ago. I bought 12,000 acres of land for $3.50 an acre. This was my first speculation in Florida land. Today that land sells for $100 an acre, I bought land about ten years ago in the Interior of the state for $100 an acre which sclto for not much more today; but if I had bought on the east or west coa.st. it would today sell for ten times the purchase price.
Bl YING LAND ON THE MOON
Readers may laugh at me.
but I think the same thing will happen in connection with land on the mo<Hi. I believe real estate agents will some day be selling land on the moon which may show a profit, as did land sold in this country 150 years ago. My reason for feeling this way is that land on the moon can be viewed by means of the new radio telescopes, which will enable real estate agents in the United States to show prospects what part of the moon they are buying and the particulars .regarding it.
These radio telescopes will be available at many points to that real estate agents can use them with perfect safety. Many of the larger universities now have such radio telescopes and will probably soon allow real estate agents to use them.
WHEN I WAS IN RUSSIA
When I was in Russia, I found the Russian government very much alert to the possibilities of buying land in space, starting with the moon. Russia w'as training her young people to be interested in space, for tw'o reasons. First, because Rus.ria believes that if World War m occurs, fighting will take place above the earths atmosphere: and secondly, because space may be good business and the Russians will make a profit from it. Therefore, we must not feel that money which the-United States Government spends on space wlU be wasted: In fact It may (Continued On Page .5>
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
It is quite probable a ruling made by a federal court in New York has dealt a serious blow to the effectiveness of the U.S. Selective Service System by decreeing that an American may be a conscientious (Ejector even though he does not acknowledge God.
We have always had the notion that too many of those conscientious objectors were using their religious tenets to escape service to their country when their real motive was somfe-thing else. No one likes to be snatched up from civilian life and dropped in a regimented environment where great demands are made upon ones talents, time and mind.
Fortunately, however, most young American men recognize their duty as being quite clear and obvious. In time of w a r some one has to do the dirty work. There has never been enough volunteers, but even when drafted, most young folks have responded admirably.
There are always the d r a f t dodgers, the evaders, the cow'-ards, the mentally incapable, the physically unqualified. These are naturally the bottom level of any group of men. The majority do their duty.
Religion in this country is an element that has always been respected, although rec nt court rulings agaiinst prayer tend to instill a fear in the hearts and minds of many citizens that an effort is being made to chip away at one of the freedoms heretofore regarded as one of our rights.
Some religions demand that
their followers avoid violence in any form, and because of this their adherents have in the past taken the position of conscientious objectors for religious reasons. This position has been respected, although, as we mentioned, we cannot help but feel this provision in the Selective Service System has served as refuge for some people who otherwise give religion little thought.
Now the federal appeals court has opened the doors for any who would dodge the draft law. Under the coui'ts ruling exemption from r military service can be based on deeply rooted beliefs and sentirnents. Pray tell, has there ever been a sane American w"ho did NOT conscientiously object to war, even aside from religious Vea-sons?
Now, under the courts new ruling, a young American, otherwise perfectly qualified, can claim he objects to military duty because of "deeply rooted beliefs and sentiments. Those beliefs and sentiments may be nothing more than cowardice or lethargy.
Hitherto, the Selective Service Law required that conscientious objectionbe based on religious beliefs. Including existence of a supreme being. The new court concept, quite obviously, is going to open a floodgate of legal complications, litigation and confusiwi. If one man opposes the draft for the reasons set forth under the new-ruling. no one else can be discriminated against and forcibly drafted if he claims the same objection.
4,000 animal hospitals In the United States. Although the average city dweller thinks of the veterinarian in terms of care for dogs and cats, only 17 per cent of veterinarians are classified under small animal practice, and these deal with many other kinds of small animals.
Veterinarians also tprotect the public health by servlir^ as epidemiologists, milk and dairy specialists and food establishment inspectors. Federal meat inspectors dally condemn about a million pounds of meat or meat products as unsafe.
Still other veterinarians are engaged in research laboratories of government agenc i e s, drug firms, and universit i e s. Veterinarians in the arm e d services conduct res e a r c h, provide many public health servicCT and engage in animal practice.
The South is fortunate to have five schools of veterinary medicine that prepare practitioners and scientists in this important field. They are located at Auburn University, and University of Geor g 1 a, Oklahoma State University, the Agricultural and Mechanl c a 1 College of Texas and Tuske-gee Institute.
These colleges require a minimum of two years of pre-veterinary college study for entrance and four more years of professional study to graduate and earn the degree of doctor of veterinary medicine. The average student graduating with such a degree has spent slightly more than seven years In college. He must then be licensed to practice by the state before he hangs up his shingle.
Veterinary scientists have brought national attention to the Southern colleges they serve. At the Medical College of Georgia, one researcher has attracted wide respect for cardiac research with dogs, turning up information valuable for treatment of pulmonary hypertension In man. Two Auburn professors of veterinary medicine "delved national awards, for "cwtotanding research contributing to dairy cattle disease control and "recent work In clinical research and basic research contributing to the advancement of small animal medicine and surgery.
The Souths five veterinary colleges will play a major role in helping the nation meet Its estimated goal of almost 50,-000 veterinarians by 1980, more than twice our present number.
Canal
f
Dream
Devivec
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
In Wheeling, W. Va.. there is what seems at tirst blush^ to be an oid flurry of interest"* in swnething called the ^d- -land Canal project. For a couple of billion dollars, they say, yj could dig a tunnel through the wal lof the Alleghenies which wmild connect the east-ward-flowhig James River in Virginia with the northwest-flowing Kanawha River in West Virginia. With appropriate locks and deepened channels, this would allow ocean-going ships to sail frwn Norfolk and newport News on the Atlantic all the way to the upper Missouri River. Eventually more Tunnels could connect the headwaters of the Missouri with the tributaries of ti Columbia and we w(Hild have an ocean - to - ocean watei*way right through the heart of the United States. Our dependence on the Panama Canal would be lessened.
Fantastic? Sure, its fantastic. But, by utilizing nuclear blasting, which could be a cheap way of removing rock and dirt, it might be done.
Alas, under the terms of the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, It will never be done. Not unless we can get the permission of the 100-odd nations that put their signatures to the Test Ban, promising never to indulge in a nuclear explosion above ground except by permission of every single signar tory.
We cant say that we werent w"amed, for Admiral Lewis Strauss, former head of the Atomic Energy Commission, and Dr. Edw'ard Teller, the "Father of the H-bomb, said last summer that the Test Ban would stop canal builders everywhere from using atomic power to cut the costs of excavation. While the Test Ban was under discussion In Washington Dr. Teller asked of our negotiators; "What are the conditions under which peaceful applications, such as the digging of a isthmian sea-level canal, may be undertaken outside the territorial limits of the United States? And Dr. Teller went on to warn the negotiators that even Inside the continental limits of the U. S. the treaty would prevent the collapsing of earth by atomic means, for some nuclear fallout would be bound to escape.
It would be much cheaper, of course, to dig a new sea-level canal at some point in Central America or even in the Tehuantepec region of Mexico than to connect the Atlantic with the Pacific by water within the continental United States.
The Panama Canal, with Its small-.size locks and its limited volume of water In Gatun Lake, will be on its way to obsolescence by 1980, which means that something must be done soon to kick off a new project if west coast South American nations like Chile and Peru and Asiastlc maritime nations like Japan are to be kept in the stream of expanding world commerce. Canals could be dug through a swampy region of Colombia just below the Panama border, or across Panama from Caledonia Bay not far from Colombia on the Caribbean Sea, or along the Nicaraguan-Costa Rican border, or across the Tehuantepec Isthmus in Mexico, or even parallel to the existing canal from Colon on the Caribbean side to Pannama City and Balboa. The Panama Cale-donia-Bay-to-the Pacific project would cost about $500 mil-liMi dollars if atomic explosives were used. A Nicaraguan canal would cost about $1.5 billion with nuclear blasting, but it would involve lake drainage that would hurt the present economy of Nicaragua.
Any new canal blasted by cheap atomic methods, which would shave the cost of conventional blasting and digging by as much as eighty percent, could b made a hemisphere project that would, at the same time, respect whatever territorial sovereignty happened to be Involved. But any signatory of the Test Ban could veto the business If It chose. A word from Khrushchev to any one of thirty stoog (Continued on Page 5)
ower Prices To Broaden Marts
8 1.75 700 13 00
$ 4.00 7.60 14.01,
4JI
9sm
16.00
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Strength For Today
By EARI, L. DOUGLASS VISIONS
The Bible refers frequently to the fact that the Lord appeared to certain people.
Many in this practical age arc Inclined to regard this as fable, myth, imagination. These stories, they say, some out of an uncrilcsl age when people were expecting to see su-.^crnatr ' and
because they were in that expectant mood, they did see such things or thought they did.
Rjgardless o vh- 'her this explains any alleged miraculous appec* s In antiquity one would not be in a oosition to know after all these year.s and ccnturl* "'ut that God had definitely made HLs presence 'now to certai-^ people thrQugh the ages there can be no doubt, unless Qhc the-dogmatlc pr-' either that there Is nr G"'d. or, admitting
the existence of God, that He never mal:,... ""ielf known to man. P' If one ha^ the least appreciation of " at might be called the spirtual envelope h Y nd with
in wh"' our lives are lived he is bound to admit hat God makes pre.sence known to
men at times nd in a way
t peon'' -d term su-
pernatnrr
^*'racles occur they
need to r n Gods holy
purposes would apparently best be serv' h'- - ^
0. r .spiritual mp- ation it is neither beyond the bounds of re" tntrary to the
exr nut*- ial
'.'vel-hcader eople that God
V mak( * L and His desires, or His intenjlons known in a way that will impress man and call forth man.s response.
Visions? They are real when such *ces further the
carrying out of God's purposes.
By ELMER ROESSNER
, The appliance and electronics indu.stries will broaden their market greatly this year. By bringing out low'er-priced items, they will add millions of American families to their prospecto.
Sears Roebuck has announced an - ll-inch television set at $87 50. Other manufacturers are busy wlt^ their slide rulers and several more are expected to offer 11-lnch sets below the $99 mark set by General Electric early last year. The Sears set is reported to be made In Japan.
Some TV outlets are offering Amerlcaji-made 11-inch sets at less than $100 with labor and parts guaranteed for one year
If the trend to lower TV receiver prices continues, even the poorest corporation president will be able to afford a
TV QAt
CHEAPER AIR CONDITIONERS
Prices on air conditioners are being shaved, too. Westing-house has announced two 5.000 BTU gonditlonsrs at under $120 each. Enierson is about to unveil a 4.000-BTU conditioner
t
for under $100. Other manufacturers are working on low-price models.
Most of these conditonera oi>-perate on 115 volts, making extra wiring unnecessary, which will also broaden the market greatly.
Even before President Johnson dropped 14-ton hints that the auto industry ought to consider reducing prices, the big makers were working on the problem. Their objective, naturally, was not to reduce profits nor to share them with customers, but to be in a better bargaining position with th unions andto broaden their markets.
AGAIN, MARKET BROADEN-ED
The introduction of compact cars was designed to compete with the flood of small, imported cars. But they had an even more important effect; they made the American market larger.
Thousands of families who thought they could not afford a car suddenly found they could. Thousands of other fam
ilies discovered they could afford a second or third car. Thats one of the biggest reasons car sales topped seven million last season and are heading toward that figure this season.
Auto manufacturers wiU not cut prices straight across the board. What most of them are planning to do, according to reports in the trade, is to maintain production in present price brackets, but to bring outcnew, stripbed-dowTi models at lower prices,
PROFITS MAY INCREASE
This will create the lllusi<Mi of reducing prices while, at the same time, bringing in many more prospects. Auto makers will be doing exactly what other manufacturers are doing in bringing out cheaper air conditioners and cheaper TV sets In fhe end, even with higher wage rates, the auto and other companies may make evQ more than they did last yeau'
This suggest an area of thinking for all manufacturers: Will the introduction of lower-priced lines broaden our market? Can economy models make more families prosnecto for our pro
duct? Can smaller package# increase sales? What steps can we take to make more money in the low-end market?
OLD PROMOTER PROTESTS TOO MUCH PACKAGING
There was a long and thirsty look on the puss of the Old Promoter when paid his weekly visit today.
"Trouble? I asked.
"In a way. I Just bought 48 12-ounce bottles of a very fine beer. It came In a carton, inside of which were four 12-bottle cartons, each divided into 12 compartments by corrugated board. Both outer and inner cartons were printed in several colors. The throw-away bottles were printed in gay and expensive colors.
"Did that make you feel wanted?'* I asked.
"No, said the Old One. "I kept figuring that the packaging cost more than the beer, and without all those frills, I * could have had twice as much beer for my money. t was going to suggest that he switch to soft drinks, but the fancies are Just as ex-pensivo.
S
Lists 10 O Movie
By BOB THOMAS . AJP Movie-TelevisioB Writer
HOLLYWOOD <AP) This Is leap year, and that is supposed I to mean open season on eligible i bachelors. i
Hollywood has a large share | of them, and I prevailed upon i Angie Dickinson, one of the ^ towns bachelor girls, to fashion a list of the 10 biggest catches of the movie world.
She agreed, provided we made it clear that her interest is purely acadertUc. .
Warren .'Beatty "Very tal-i ented, plays piano, sings... Im-1 possibly unpredictable, moody... i Devilish...sensuous in his entire being.
Richard Chamberlain "A female Doris Day, cleancut sexy and handsome...! dont know him Well, but I imagine he couid be great fun...Seems very polite, but not too polite, I hope.
Alain DelMi "The most gorgeous man I know: I describe him to people who dont know him as a cross between James Dean, Peter OToole and Elizabeth Taylor...Great vitality, mature and growTiup.
Vincent Edwards "Tremendously exciting and sensuous .. . Sings great ... A girl would never know what to expect from him.
Albert Finney "He looks as
Catches
World
if he has boundless energy . . . A tease, but \ y entertaining on a date.
Cary Grant "What can I say? Everybody knows why he is cm the list ... In spite of his romantic flavor, hes very down-to-earth . . . His charm is not inbred, or calculated: it is real.
Rock Hudson "Devilish; he can drive you crazy at a dinner table . . . Handscane, to say the least.
Elvis Presley "I dwit know him. but with those dreamy eyes, hes got to be on the list ... I also like his sense of humor, as evidenced in inter view's... seems like a terrific guy.
Frank Sinatra "Extremely warm, and loyal to his friends and his causes.
Stock Dividendi And Splits Are Food For Bulls
Babson...
(Continued From Page 4) be very profitable.
This brings me to a final thought. I recently have been reading about the galaxies, which are great collecticms of stars or would-be stars scattered throughout the universe. There are millions of them. Some are great distances away. They apparently have no beginning, and no ending. I even believe that these stars, so-called, or portions of galazies.' will be speculated in by real estate agents all over the W'orld.
GALAXIES VERSUS FOOTBAIX The universities are numbering the galaxies and listing them on maps. The day is coming when real estate agents in this country will be selling one of these stars, or certain parts, to people as a speculation. It will be possible to buy Star No. 1250, for instance, in Galazy K, which a person can hold and then sell to someone else at a profit. The price, of course, would be very cheap and speculation therein would be very interesting. All this means that young people should give more study to space and to the celestial bodies which apparently have no beginning and no ending.
So much for my Ideas on future real estate transactions. But what would my readers have said if. say, sixty years ago I had foreca.st the excitement over football between universities which exists today? Readers would have thought me crazy. Let me now forecast that our universities w'iU be getting just as competitive over galaxies and stars.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK AP Stock splits and increased dividends are fodder for bulls. And recent weeks have seen a rush of these
forms of cojporate activity."___
Mixed in with reports of rising profits and predictions of an improving business climate, they have done much to incite the bulls to push stock prices on average to record highs.
Tradition has it that stocks
are split when growth prospects are brightest and that the new issues wiU rise in price. This
doesnt always happen, but it
does happen often enough to make the average stockholder Efrem Zimbalist Jr. As, ^ stock split as a gift
charmi!' - they come...gentle- ;irom the gods rather than a
many,
class.
well-mannered, really
Stokes-Pactolus Honor Students Are Announced
STOKES - Five students at Stokes - Pactolus High School attained averages high enough to be placed on the Honor Roll, and 14 made the Principal's List during the last six weeks marking period.
Students placed on the Honor Roll were: Eleventh Grade: Ray Baker, and Jill Warren. Tenth Grade: Jayne Coward: and
Ninth Grade: Olivia Whichard, and Charles Jenkins.
Students placed on the Principals List were: Twelfth Grade: I Dwight Bullock, Elaine Buck, , Diane Whitehurst, and Linda Tripp. I
Eleventh Grade: Mike (Jlark, | William Jenkins, and Sherry Langley.
Tenth Grade: T. G. Haddock, Marilyn Hardison. Anna Harris, Jewell Perkins, and Kathy Van Dyke.
Ninth Grade: Avery Andrews, and Mackie Haddock.
Jhm Daily Reflector, Oroonvlllo, K. C.-Mondoy, January 27, 1964-S
FOR SALE AT AUCTION File: N63747-2 Make: 1954 Chevrolet tudor Motor: 0444688T54Z Serial: C54B137255 Title: 3505860B Lien: $540.65 dated June 13, -959
Date of Sale: January 30, 1964 2 P.M.
Reason for Sale: Storage Lien Sold by: Delmars Wrecking Service
Place Of Sale Hembys Body Shop 2238 W. Dickerson Avenne Greenville, North Carolina
'Victory March'
Melody Popular
NEW YORK tAP) - Twenty-nine per cent of the nations elementary and secondary schools have school songs based on Notre Dames "Victory March, a recent research project reveals.
According to the poll, five other popular college songs from the basis for an additional 60 per cent. They are Cornells "High Above Cayugas Waters, i ^d^verse"currents. Yales "Whlffenpoof Song and "Boola-Boola, the Univers 11 y of Maines "Stein Song and Wisconsins "On, Wisconsin!
bookkeeping readjustment of the percentage of assets expressed in each share.
In 1963 there were 83 issues on the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange that split their stocks or paid a stock dividend of 20 per cent or more. At least seven other issues traded either on the Midwest or Canadian stock exchanges also were split, and many others traded over the counter also were in the swim.
So far this month there has been a rush of new splits or announcements of splits to be voted upon by stockholders. They include some big names: IBM. A.T.&T., CBS. RCA, Royal Dutch Petroleum. Abbott Laboratories and Campbell Soup.
Directors also have been busy in recent days voting increases in dividend payments. And this comes on top of a rush in December that pushed cash payments to a record $3 billion.
For the year the cash dividend total was a record $16 2 billion, up 712 per cent from Shareholders are dreaming that January is setting a pattern that will see 1964 payments top 1963,
These are the dollar and cents, tangible reasons the bulls cite to justify their optimism and the rising stock price averages.
But old hands in the market preach cautionand careful se-,lection of issues. They wonder if price rises hadnt already anticipated many of the stock splits and the higher dividends.
They worry because a number of newer and untested issues seem to be attracting too much speculative interest. And some are nervous because of the increased trading accompanying markets labelled churning because of rapid ups and downs
Area
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
5:06Bozo The Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening New 6:25Weather
6:30Walter Cronkite News, 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:0h-Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30-Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00East Sfae, West Side. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05New.9 Final 11:15Mr. Broadway
TUESDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:30Little Rascals 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weaier 12:30Search ^r Tomorrow. 12:45Guiding tight. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CR,
3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Huckleberry Hound 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30Evening News. CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7;30_Tell It to the Camera, 8:00Red Skelton. CBS '9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Ber,r.y, CBS
Television Log
WITN Ch. 7
10:00Oarry Moore. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Down Among the Shelter-I ing Palms
WllBE Ch. 12
MONDAY
5:30Whirleyblrds j 6:00ABC News 1 6:15Early Report I 6:25Weather-Spencer ! 6:^Untouchables i 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State New'SPowell 11:20SportsSherrill 11:25Carolina Theater
TUESDAY
7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 7:30Baker Bill 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early ShowMovie 11:00Price Is Right ll:30-Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:35Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa Howard New
3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen For A Day 5:00Zane Grey 4:00Trailmaster 5:00Bowery Boys 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7; 30Combat 8:30McHalps Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00The Fugitive 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:20Sports 11:25Carolina Theater
MONDAY
7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Star, 10:00Sing. Along With Mitch, 11:00Weather 11:05News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBC
TUESDAY
6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:0O-Today Show, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30-Today Show, NBC 8:20Tarheel Morning News, 8:30Today Show. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 10:00-Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:35-Word of Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC ll:30-Misslng Links. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:00Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a Deal. NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News. NBC
2:30The Etoctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00-The Match Game. NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News. NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
5:00Funny Page
6:00Newscope
6:15Sportscope
6:25Weatherscope
6:30HunMey-Brinkley Report.
NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novafe, NBC 8:30You Dont Say, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC
10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sport.'^
11:15Tonight Show. NBC
Preyer Begins Statewide Tour
GREENSBORO, N.C. <AP>-j L. Richardson Preyer, fresh from a rousing weekend rally I at Oreisboro, began hla state-j wide campaign tour for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination today.
The former federal judge began a grinding 24-westem county handshaking tour that started today in Mactm. And will end aith a rally at the Graham County courthouse in Robblns-ville.
Preyer received an enthusiastic send-off Saturday at a $10-per-ticket rally attended by more than 7,400 supporters. He shared the spotlight with television comedian George Gobel and a host of hUlbilly and folk singers.
But the crowd saved its biggest ovation when Preyer predicted he would win the nomination In the first primary "Therell be no need for any
-off election, d.-!ared
are Raleigh Attorney 1. Beverly Lake and former Superior Court Xidge Dan K. Moore of Canton.
"Youre going to hear a lot of howling in the next few weeks ahead. Preyer told hi supporters. "Howling by one candidate who would set the people of this state against each other and would open a quarrel between the past and the present and cause us to lose the future."
"And youll hear still another candidate who feels that we are tired and weary and who would preside over State government as the candidate trf the few."
FELT THE NEED
DANIELSON. Conn. (AP)It was a bitterly cold night, but police said that was no excuse for starting a fire in a phone booth. The men said they started the fire in the outdoor booth to keep warm when their cax Preyers two major oppcments broke dowm. ___
NOW OPEN
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Meadowbrook Laundry Center
Village Grove Laundry Center
Open 6 A.M. Until 11 P.M. Including Sundays
Mrs. Charlea Dudley
Owner * Manager
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) nations could prevent an amendment of the existing treaty.
The astounding thing about this is that our State Department permitted the treaty to take its present shape with full knowledge that it w'ould give Soviet Russia a veto power that could prevent Panama or Colombia or Nicaragua or Mexico from getting a cheaper water route betwen the Atlantic and the Pacific. The Central American countries had no spokesmen at Moscow when the deed was perpetrated.
So weve boxed the whole estem hemisphere in. with especial economic damage accruing to West Coast South America, Nice going, eh? Very Clever, those Communist. Chi-Lean, Peruvian, and Ecuadorian papers, please copy.
Family Is Used
To Long Life
WICHITA, Kan. (AP' Piiends uf Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bagley said it was only an unexpected event when the couple celebrated their 60th wedd ing anniversary on Dec. 1, 1963.
Bagleys parents lived to celebrate their 57th anniversary and his grandparents celebrated 64 anniversaries before death took one partner.
Mrs. Bagleys parents celebrated 57 anniversaries before her fathers death and her grand-parents lived past their 66th anniversary. I
Ethiopia, whlch contains 457,000 square miles, is as large as Americas 17 northeast states.
A 1^ ^ .* f
ONE GROUP OF LADIES'
Casuals & Flats
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ROACHES!
The most common household pests in most homes is the lowly | roach. These obnoxious creatures, give off a disagreeable odor and; contaminate food. They also damage food containers. bookbindings, paper products, and they are suspected to being me-j chancial trans- j mitters of cer-1 tain diseases. | That Is, they are suspected 0 f carrying germs on their bodies!
CONTROL An important tactor In roach control I good housekeeping practices, of course, but today we purchase and transport to the home so many things that it is easy to bring in roaches and other pests. These pests are often already highly resistant to sprays and chemicals and require professional treatment from the beginning. Money spent on do-lt-your.self chemicals is often wasted and amateur methods are useless. That is why 1 urge you to call us and let us make an inspection of your home. Such a call could save yon time and money. If the problem is a simple one that you can handle yourself, well tell you what you should buy and how you should :do the job! Our advise is free!
WELL HELP At Ivey Coward Co. 1710 W. 5th Street. Ext., we have a staff of qualified pest control operators w'ho can help you rid your home of this dreaded pest. Well be glad to explain how yon can help your home stay rid of these pests after control has been achieved.
CALL US TODAY Dont let the problem of rats, roaches, vermin and other household prsts endanger the well being of your family . i . or cause embarassment when guests come calling. Give us a call at 752-5175 and let us explain our services. A consultation costs you nothing.
W* lilrjk tM, tnll( with VAU hdmJ
Why '64? The Christmas tinsel has barely been packed away.
Maybe. But next Christmas is already on the way. And right now is the time to open your Wachovia Christinas Account for 1964. At Wachovia, your savings earn Daily Interest every day on every dollar. Club-type plans pay back just what you put in. Wachovia's Daily Interest gives you more.
It makes next years Christmas money grow faster. And, a Wachovia Christmas Account is flexible. Put in what you want when you want to. No rigid restrictions. Withdraw what you like when you like. No strict close-out deadlines. And your money is protected by Federal Deposit Insurance. Make Christmas '64 prepaid. Open your Wachovia Christmas Account soon. (A dollar will do it!)
VIA
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
6->Th Daily Reflector, Grenviie, N. C.-Mondey January 27, 1964
Soujh Carolina Turning Into Surprise Team
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chh'lophci Columbus Bobby) Roberts, Clernson College bnskctfcall coach, has made a discovery. Hr R learned that the Unlvrrsity of South Car olina has i *a 2ood basketball team."
Roberts got first-hand evi-dCiee trpon which to base this cpnion. The .^crappy Gamecocks scrached his Tigers 67-56 Sa'.urday to retain their precar-1( hold 01) se -ond place in the At*antie Coast Conference. They hsve a 4-2 record to 6-h for * Iracue-leading Duke, whom they ch>Tlensc at Durham. N C.,
Tliur.'day.
Two montij> ago many ob-feivrrs pointed to the scrawny South Co rol in a starling five and shook their heads. Only one - maTT. 6-root Jim Fox. .stands taler than fi-fcolsl Pour of them wTteh from 16',) to 175 poinds. Fox at 2.'i0 pouuds, is the only one built alons rugged iiiTS.
BiU, listen to Mr. Robert.s;
"You know a Clemson man hatfs to say anjih'na good alMMit any South CaHillua_tMn.
BJ*. take it from t)ie, they ar*e a cood team and can glvr a lot of people troible.
"Gcr w'hiz. they have two big scoiers in Ronnie Collins and Jimmy Colllrs. When a team has two bU: men they make it much toucher to defend again.st than a team with o:e key man.
"nor.nic can Jump rlcht out of the gym. H'*'.'; a fine haeketball pla.ver. I'll take him anytime in a on''-on-r,ne situation with Jeff Mullins of D))ke.
Mini Colbns r a real good liasketball oJavci. you cant leave him sniv Bii: Yarbrorrgh looks like waikinc death out there brrt h'' gives you 15) per cent effort and gets that ball for you.
"And Fox and Terry Lucan-Rkv give you a good stai-tlng
five Ye.s sir. thi.s is a good team .swimming team, coached by and. although they have .some Ray Martinez. demonstrated '
t,.h came,, comlnu UP .ill, l.'thc 60 yard .^.,o..ialrd ITrs, .Sport, Hr,tor
Duke and Wake style, taking thst place, The golden year of ba.sketball
Clem.son acaln. they could hold ma .. > victim of with a timing of 22.6. breaking; at Loyola of Chicago might wind
on to second place. be. VPl thoir Jlh.d victmi of gold-plated.
"I was disappointed In my the season, bj a lopsided 67-281 i = rr, .r n u
team's plav agaln'^ them I'score. Joe Shanabrough. one ot only | The glittering Ramblers bethought thatif we won we would The ECC tankmen got off to Wii-ee seniors on t^e team, out-1 gan the season--the .50t,h annl-
co on to finish at leas^ .second a fast start winning the first'.swam his opponents in the 200 ^ vei-sary of the start of infcercol-
for tiic regular season " We still :event the 400 yard medley ie- ,yard individual relay as the Pi-1 legiate basketball at the .school
car but its tough now\ We had ' ny on the .strong swimming of rate underwater men increased ,as the NCAA champions. With
B week to get ready for South 'Chuck Norwiwd. Bop Benn.-'it. their lead. four of their five starters retuni-
Cnrolina and they didn't try'Jimmy Marasco and Marvin Then in the diving contest |ing, the Ramblers w'ere conced-
anvthlng new but I was dlsap-Bareioot. Ea.sl Carolina's Paul Donahue !p(f to have one of the nations
po'nted in our defense. ' D .second event, the 200 who is unbeaten caught the eye; top teams again-
Davidson D oesn t
Impress League
Carolina loop Heading For A 3-Way Battle
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer David.son's Wildcats are the nations fourth-ranked basketball tam and are unbeaten in 1.5 gamts, but they havent yet succeeded in thoroughly Intimidating tlK rest of the Southern Conference.
With the seaswi entering its final month, conference coaches admit theyve been suitably impressed by the Wildcats feats. But not one thinks theyre un-bta table or a shoo-in for the championship.
Somebody Is almost sure to waylay them, somewhere, sometime, says Furman's Lyles Alley, whose sentiments sum up the feelings of other coaches, and I think the upset mav be inside the conference.
Each game wdll be tougher for them. Evpry team in the league was encouraged w'hen Richmond nearly upset them, and since evei*y game has a
bearing on tournament seeding, each team has added incentive.
ThLs w r n i n g of danger doesn't surprise or offend Davidson's Lefty Driesell, who agreeds that the woods are full of challengers. ^
"West Virginia, Virginia Tech. VMl. George Washington you name em. they're all strong. says Driesell, whose Wildcats are 5-0 in play and top the standings. "But they have to come and get Us."
The conference coaches understandably cite Virginia Tech. 4-1 in the league, and West Virginia. 6-3, as the teams Davidson must fear most dowTi the stretch and in the title tournament Feb. 27-29. ference bkb ns9 x x xFeb. 27-29.
A I'emarkable number, however, also single out George Washington, 4-4 in the lea^fue.
6-9 over-ail. but very tough of Theres a three-team race
late. -I I now in CaroUnas Conference
Theyre tremendous. says ; basketball because Western
VMIs Weenie Miller. By tour- Carolina finally got home.
The Catamount, who l06l Iwo m,, ni conierence games on the road
Wllham and Marys BUI | before la.st. woo twice last
week at Cullowhee to to pull
Chambers agrees: GW always
;^orhed'?n:-- i'd"'vSla
Elon and High Point.
Elons Christians dropped a 68-59 decision at High Point Saturday, leaving those two tied for the lead at 7-1. Westernd Carolina blistered Newberry.
ALL AMERICAN OPPONENT . . . Jerry Livingston, two-time All-American, and Southeastern Conference butterfly stroke Champion, will be one member of the University of Florida swimming team to face East Carolina on Friday night here. On Saturday, the Pirates will top off the weekend against Florida State.
Vernon Law To Try Comeback
Techs Bill Matthews, asked about the Colotals, says suc-conference i cinctly: "liook out.
Davidson gets a chance this week to put a virtuail clincher
on first pl^e in the standtogs ^ ^ conference
and top toux-nament .seeding but the Wildcats must do It the hard way. .
. First they must beat eager West Virginia at Charleston, W.
Va.. Wednesday ight. Then they must whip VMI <3-3, 4-7) at home Saturday. Another big Saturday game sends West Vlr-
glhia tyv 1poinUs from both George Bee- ^
No g^es arf scheduled t^ )n a
iilght, but 11 are carded this week.
Davidson, getting 29 poinks j and 21 rebounds from Fred Hi i zel. demolished Wofford 105-7 : last Saturday night in Its first I post-exam start. The Cats ob-
mark. The ^atamounts (13-4 overall) were ranked eighth nationally among the nations smaller colleges last week.
In other, conference acon Saturday * night, Bucky Pope scored 36 points as Catawba whipped Appalachian, 81-59 at Salisbury, and Lenoii- Rhyne got
han and Ed Miastkowskl In a 72-68 win over Atlantic Christian at Hickory.
Pfeiffer lost a 64-62 non-cpn-ference decision to Er.sklne at Gastonia.
Barry Smiths 23 points led High Point Which is now 10-1
THnnclv arp rpnHv for thp r-uiiii WHICH 1. uuw iv-i
viously are ready lor me sea overall. Elon, 13-2, got 20 from son s second half. ,
Virginia Tech m e a n Ume,
78-62 be- Danny Tharpe sank 17 of 17
ECC
Trip
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer
The East Carolina Pirate
Tankmen VidoriesCome VPI 67-28Harder For
Loyola Team
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
Pittsbui-gh pitcher Verii Law. who found himself sitting in the wrong .seat in the team bus at the same time he was sitting on
It Ixxtlieied me the whole World Series, and pitching with an unnatural motion caused my arm to go sore said Law. It also cau.sed his career to go sour.
1961, climbed
brushed by Virginia ' hind a 26-point barrage by Bar-j ry Benfield. The torrid Tech-men now arc 12-2 for the season and have won six In a row . since losing to GW. 96-89, Jan. 2.
, lop of the world. ha.s ended his | L w^s M to 1%1 ctaM
,yard freestyle, ..oplioinore Lar-ry HOWC.S captured lir.st place, and Bob Pedenci second toj really push the Pirates out
By .MURRAY < HASS
When they get a few points I ahead of you they go Into their ; mongoose offense of holding , the ball and they are tough to catch." '
It was South Carolinas first start urdcr acting head coach | Dwane Morrison who succeeded i Cl)uck Noe after his resignation last week. |
South Carolina plays at Georgia of the Southeastern Confer- | euce tonight, then poos to Duke ' for its big te.st Thursday. Those are the only league games until Saturday when N.C. State meets
Olympic Tills Being Ironed Out In Austria
.of the Judges once again the^ though, has
^visitors began to see slowed the gold .-gish at Loyola
competition was going to be tool ^
tough.
two teams which beat the cham-
in Mi-moriai Oyn. wh.i ro: the Raniblere their jc-
wanting to see the Pirate frog-; defeat 80-/6
men gain revenge for the hoop- i / lut a
sters loss to VPI earlier in the Mondays
I 83-6.-) loss to Memphis Slate, the
Hewe.s then took first place ini latest .setback undoubtedly will the 100 vard freestyle and Sober; drop Loyola from its numlier sec ond place as It was bocom-ranking to near the bot-'tiig apparent that the, question' tom of the top ten and possibly By TED SMITS 'i i.s,sue was no! who but how'; out of it altogether.
^ , I INNSBRUCK. Austria 'APi-.much? Ironically. Loyola was the
Virsinia at Greensboto in ^ Winter Olympic.s moved on The Pirate swimmers then only losing top ten team Satur-
gionally televised ^ter-, conference table .stage to-iwon their piglitli .straight event day night. Second-ranked Michi-
noo'i game. Navy Playi at Dime ^ r(.tum to the draw- of the afternoon with Chuckgan downed Michigan State 91-
ann Maryland plays at | ing board produced added safe-'Norwood doing the honors in the; 77: unbeaten Davidson. No. 4.
Washington. Duke ^ame back measures expected to end an-200 vard backstroke i kept rolling 105-73 again.st Wof-
from a two-wcek layott to prr^^ series of training VPI's Garland then prevented ford and Kentucky, rated fifth
tecl its No. 8 naUonal claimed tw-o.a shutout for his team in first; knocked over Geoi-gia Tech 79-62.
with a 67-6o double overtime place finishes by putting on a Seventh - ranked Villanova
victory over Tennesvsee at the conference table, offl- fine display of freestyling in the overwhelmed Penn 72-48: Duke
Greensboro^^Colisemn expected to tackle 500 yard affair. No. 8. squeeze by Tennessee
Qiems: Mra.seo made it 9 out of 10 , 67-65 after two overtimes, anu
1, A pi'otest by the U S .ski for the Pirates by fini.shing first! Oregon State, tied for 10th with
night. Jeff Mulliiw outscored the nmblems
Vols Danny Schultz 33 ,32 and
dellvei-ed three clutch points In .scediugs ba.sed on in the -200 yard breaststroke. | Wichita, whipped Stanford 63-,57
n 1 nl . competition in European events Charles Templeton, Hewes.| UCLA, the nations No 1
Devils had to rauy to stave Iff Sober, and Barefoot then put ] team; .rixth-ranked Vandei-hilt
defeat in regulation and in the ^ Canada-Russia cold the iciiig on the rake a.s they and unbeaten DePauI. ninth
Virgi'nia b.st'to Virginia Tech
hockey team plays the game too,fighter.
Hearing Today On Charlotte Speedway Claim
CHARLOTTE. N. C. <AP) -
.stemming from Soviet' combined to win the 400 yard j didnt play.
the Canadian freestyle relay and bi ing an end ! The Wheatshockers added to
Loyolas problems with acute The Pirate tankmen are at accuracy from the foul line. After the Ramblers tied the game 6,3-6.3 with seven minutes remaining, Wichita di'opped in 13 straight fi-ee throws. Hunter led all scorers w'ith 36 points while
iiu .--luuvi ; rough loe Kiraie laimmeu arr ai-
made it 4-0 against ACC opposl- south Africas racial noli- home again Friday. January 31.
tion Rarrv Benflelds 26 ^ ^rld thf eomJry^ e^ 8 p m when 'they roll out
did the heavy darnagc. , jy for the 1%4 Summer Olvm-'tl^^ welcome' mat to the Univer-
Conner had 20 for Vii'glma. 1 summer uiym , ^ , ------
pics in Tokyo Meanwhile, comp<tltlon
sitv of Florida.
ball and decided to attempt a comeback.
Law i-etumed his signed 1%4 contract to the Pirates during the weekend, ending speculation that he might remain a full time banker and part time flsh-ei'man in Meridian, Idaho, after leaving the Pirates in somewhat of a huff last August.
The whole situation began on Sept. 25, H)6n, the day the Pirates clinched their first National League pennant in 33 years Law, laigely responsible for the flag with a 20-victory .season was the target of one of the I more careless celebrants.
The pi-ankster tried to pull Law's .shoe off. Only he neglected to untie the lace. And Law w'ound up with a twisted ankle.
Carolina League Adopts Schedule For 140 Games
DURHAM. N. C. lAPr-Caro-lina League director's have adopted a 140-game schedule which places more emphasis on the Class A circuits two division alignment.
League directors met Sunday and rejected a proposed postseason game between the Carolina League pennant winner and the champion of the Class A Western Carolinas Lt>ague.
The 1964 season opens April 17 and closes Sept. .3. Each of the leagues 10 teams will meet the other four teams in its division 10 times at home and 10 times away and play fix home I and six road games wJh each ; of the five teams in the other division.
Durham. Winston-Salem, Burlington, Raleigh and Greens-, boro are in the leagues western division. Rocky Mount. Kinston, Wilson, and two Vii-ginia teams, PoiTsmouth and Peninsula, make up the eastera division
Division standings will be computed separately but the ' team with the best over-all won-I lo.st percentage will be the ' league champion.
average when Manager Danny Muitaugh called him aside in early August and .said:
"Rather than lo.se the respect and dignity you have had over
the last .several years. Id rath
er see you retire," ^
Law agreed, but he was reluctant, and miffed.
When the new contiact came. Law signed it, and decided to get back on the right foot -with
the Pirates, at lea.st. Attached
to the contract was a note for General Manager Joe Brown. It said simply:
"My sincere thanks to you. Joe.
In other baseball news:
The Milwaukee Braves, who have lost money the last two seasons, still have a bankroll but its getting smaller. Some :5200.0(K) has been spent in a pe-i-iod of three days for the clubs top three players.
Sluggers Hank Aaron, $63,-(MK), and Ed Mathews, $50,(XX),
Clay Pesters Liston During Press Meet
free throw attempt.s and scored 31 points in leading Western Carolina;s romp past last-place Newberry.
Atlantic Christian Is at Appalachian and Elon entertains non-league Belmont Abbey tonight.
Western Carolina goes back on the road mfter Tue.sday nights horxie game with Catawba. vi.siting Pfeiffer friday night. Elon is at Catawba Saturday night and High Point goes to Atlantic CTiristian Thursday night and entertains Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night.
Loyola Is Only Top Ten Loser
By JACK HAM)
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Sonny Li.ston sat inside a private room at the airport with an ll-yeai-old admirer on his knee, posing for photographers. Outside the locked door, Cassius Clay was yelling, "come on out. Open the | door. Hey, whats the secret?"
Bill MacDonald, the promoter^ Heres how' the top ten teams
and Chris Dundee, his partner, j A.s.sociated Press college
quickly took chai-ge of the ar- basketball poll did last week;
TOP TKN AT A GI.ANCE By THE A.SSOUIATED PRE.S.S
rival party. Press agents barred the door to Clay who kept rapping on the portal with his cane.
Liston sat still for interviews, his poker face reflecting his annoyance at Clays persistence, the champ was asked if he
signed Saturday, tw'o days after ! had read some remarks attri-
pitcher Warren Spahn agreed to terms for $85,(XX), according to the Braves the highest salary ever paid a pitcher.
The American League also was active in the signing market. Shortstop Luis Aparicio, pitcher Dick Hall and catcher
buted to Clay about his having a mixed group at his training camp in Las Vegas. Clay is suspected of having leanings to-w'aid the Black Muslims, an anti-white organization.
I feel Clay should tend to his own business. said Liston. "And make no remarks about
Dick Brown signed with Balti- . , . .
mor e, pitcher Pedro Ramos and " hat I do. He is ^^Uy a
A.'tth good Challenger. I guess he Is
outfielder Tommie Agee with Cleveland, pitcher A1 Downing with New York, outfielder Chuck Hinton with Washington and outfielder Albie Pearson with Los Angeles.
Tar Heel Fails In Finals Of Kegier Tourney
DALLAS (AP)Bob Stiarxipe. winner of the $15,(XX) mens championship in the All-Star bowling touniament, became a professional bowler after he
deservedly No. 1. I dont rate em. I fight em.
Was Liston upset?
Even iron wears out after a while," he said. People get enough of anything. I didnt expect him to show up here. I dont expect him to show' up the night of the fight. He might run but Ill finish him within five.
1. U(2LA, 15-0, did not play,
2. Michigan, 14-1, beat Minnesota 80-66, beat Michigan St. 91-77.
3. Chicago Loyola 11-3. lost to Memphis State 83-65, lost to Wichita 80-76.
4. Davidson, 15-0, beat Wofford 105-73.
5. Kentucky. 14-2, beat Georgia Tech 79-62.
7. Vanderbilt. 13-1, did not play.
7. Villanova, 14-1. beat We.st Chester 78-61, beat Penn 72-48.
8. Duke. 11-3, beat Tennessee 67-65 in two overtimes.
9. DePaul, 12-0, did not play.
10. tie. Oregon State. 16-3, beat Stanford 65-57, beat Stanford 65-57.
10. tie, Wichita. 14-3, beat Chicago Loyola 8-76.
got
underway two days before the In Sunday.s pr-actices, a pair. Dave Stallw'orth had 29 for
official opening of the games of British bobsledders hurtled Wichita.
with a pair of ellmtnaon ice their two-man sled down the Michigans Wolveiincs hi-hockey games, and skiei-s and track In record time. John Bal- creased their Big Ten mark to .sledders returned to practice on fanz of Minneapolis was the 5-0 and its over-all record to 14-1 courses iTnovated by the week- l^.st of the American .ski jirmp- as sophomore Caz3sie Russell end session on the drawing ers and U.S. women speed boai'd. skaters weiT outclassed by the
. .. . , i, New lips had been added to: Russians.
Another chapter ii t^ com^^^ dangerous curves of the Britain's Anthony Nash and
^ toboggan run, two extra com- Robi Dixon made one run Fred Hetzel .sparked Davidson Charlte Motor Speedway puisory gates wei-e In.stalled down the course in 1:06.06, bet- to its 15th straight triumph. He girr.s herT today W'hen on^^ downhill, the
tallied 34 points. Michigan led by only 49-38 at halftime, but pulled away from Michigan State in the second half.
teiing the time of 1:06,42 set by I scored 29 points and snared 21 Italys Eugenio M(Hxtl In last ^ rebounds, two more than the en-yeaV's world championships, tire Wofford team.
The British team al.so had the ; Kentucky avenged an earlier best two-run time of 2:13.20. ' loss to Georgia Tech but needed
. 1 Ross Milne, a young Austra- At the jumping site, Balfanz two quick baskets from Terry
trol .says the lian skier. was killed Saturday made a .stylish leap of 251 feet. I Mobley for Insurance late in the
Kill.-) iirir luua.) n in. u wi.i- alnnP t
doo-nhUl received uuth Pur three extra gates and the tiainks
mil. 0'
itock car -track, then lost con-
UNC Opens Grid Drills Soon
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Spi'ing football drills at the University of North Carolina will begin Feb. 17 and end March 21 with the annual alumni game.
Coach Jim Hickey said Saturday his biggest problem will be to find tackles to replace vet-eirans lost from the 1963 team.
No. 1 quarterback Gary Black and All-ACC halfback Ken Willard will miss .spring drills be- Ian
was fired from his job as aeronautical engineer.
Stampe. who now lives in Detroit, had taken a long weekend to compete in the American Bowiing Congress tournament in St. Louis in 19.59.
Then came an unexpected long distance telephone call from his boss in Minneapolis. Hks advice, Strampe recalls, was;
Bowl good, because you are not working here wiy more.
Strampe. then 27 ^and newly married, decided to turn to the only other thing he knewbowling.*
Since that fateful decision the slender, balding Strampe has become a top ranking pro with .annual income he says is
FiHd Trials Began Today
PINEHURST. N. C (AP> The Southeastern Brittany field trials opened today, with the Open Limited All-Age, the first of four stakes, the feature. It calls for one 3-hour heats. During the next three days a-n the Open Puppy, Open Derby and Amateur Gutr stakes, each with 30-mlnute heats, will follow.
Rose Grapplers Host Goldsboro
Rose High School will play ho.st tn Gold.'sboro tonight In a w'lestling match beginning at 7 p.m. at the school.
Saads Shoe Shop
Aekj On The Beut Prompt Expert SenrlM At Moderate Pi leu AU Work Oaaraiiteei We Glee Ktng Kom Stamps IIS Grande Aee. PL 8>lBk
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
File: N6.3747-4 Make: 1949 Rulck tirdor Motor: 5449*2125 Serial: 55258924 Date of Sale: .laniiary .30, 1964 2 P.M.
Reason for Sale: Storage Lien Sold by: Delmars tVreeklng Service
Place Of Sale Hembys Body Shop 22.38 W. Dickerson Avenne
Greenville, North Carolliia
cause they play baseball.
around $15.Q00.
thi. nnints hi. rnii- Kay-Skrzypcski, died of Injuries Norways Torgeir Brandtzaeg | lead to seven points. Thats tho irf recclved when his sled shot off Brandtzaeg made four Jumps when Mobley hit his clutch field
llpless chute, rancing from 2.54 to 257 feet. goals.
W. Owen F3owe, a grading con- i tractor, that he paid Smith and Turner a $2.5,000 kick-back for awarding him the grading contract for the track Track tm.stees contend that If Smith did get the $25.000 kick-back. It should be deducted from his demands. 1
Tuesday's
Basketball
TVInterville at Chicod Grlfton at Ayden Eppes at Darden (Wilson) Bethel at Stokes Robinson at H. B Sugg Pamlico Central at South Ayden
Orimesland at Belvoir Robersonvllle at Bear Grass Elizabeth City at Greenville East Carolina at VMI
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HEART FUND CHAIRMAN ... of Negro division for Pitt County this year will be Raymond Reddrick Jr., Principal of the Saily Branch Elementary School (right). He will be assisted by Dr. Andrew Best, President of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health end Citizenship (right). (Rjsfiector Staff Photo)
_I ___
Cotton Coiincil Seeking Unity On Legislation
British At Least Have Deterred New Anarchy
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, January 27, 19647
An AP NVws Analysis
By PATRICK J. MASSEY
LONDON (AP>A quick swoop by British troops in East Africa appears to have averted, temporarily at least, an explosion of Congo-like anarchy which could have provided a new baV tie front for communism.-
Military mutinies in Kenya. Tanganyika and Uganda 'last week were crushed by British soldiers surrmwrned by the leaders of the nations, which won independence from British colonial rule in the past three years.
Though the upheavals were suppressed, the tensions behind them simmer on.
It was a mutiny of Congolese troops that touched off the chaos following the Congos ind-pendence in 1960. But the premier of the Congo then, the late Patrice Lumumba, resisted the use of troops from the former colonial power, Belgium. Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya, Julius Nyerere of Tanganyika and Milton Obote of Uganda invited the British tro<H>s back, although Nyereres invitation was issued only after a second outbreak.
Underlying the upheavals is a problem common to any African territory emerging to inde-
pendesnce from colonial domination.
Nationalist leaders who | fought the long independence I battle spurred on their followers with promises of the fine life that freedom would bring.-When freedom dawned, it became apparent the fine life might take some time to deliver.
Africans who live an less than $60 a year, the average was in Tanganyika, found the well-paid posts and big houses still occupied by European civil servants and businessmen because there werent enough Africans qualified to take their places.
Hotels and restaurants no longer have any color bar, but their prices keep out all but a wealthy fringe of Africans.
This is particularly true in the armies.
African soldiers find they arc still taking orders from, white officers retained by NatiimaJist leaders.
In such circumstances there is a tendency for the taste of independence to turn rapidly sour. When trouble erupts like the revolution in Zanzibar two weeks ago, passions are likely to be inflamed across neighboring territories.
Diplomatic and other observers in Londwi think Communist
R. G. Hunt To Head Du Pont Support For EC Theater
BILOXI, Miss. AP) The National Cotton Council president today called on the in-dusUy to unite in asking for legislation to let it become fully competitive both at home and abroad.
Today all fibers are being forced to compete at world | price levels, Council President R Coker of Hartsville, S.C., : said. Colton cannot remain an exception
Delegates to the two-day 26th annual council meeting are also .scheduled to hear Sen. John C. ; Stennis, D-Miss.
In an address prepared for the opening session. Coker said ' Cottons situation is desperate.; and growing worse.
We must at the earliest time, he said, make our fiber fully competitive both at home and abroad.
Coker asked delegates to seek legislation to accomplish this i At the same time, he said, | tliis legislation must protect . the income of cotton growers , dining the period which will be required for a greatly expanded > research program both pub-
Choosing Honor Society Pupils
FARMVILLE Farmv 111 e | High School students are currently being selected for the National Honor Society. The Greenville Chapter members will come to Farmville to install the club. i An overall average of 90 or ; above Is required for member- | ship, and character is also a de-, ciding factor.
Only seniors, juniors, and, sophomores are eligible to be ; In the club. |
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Guid- > ance Counselor and teacher at j Farmville, has been backing the ; campaign to bring the club into | the High School. :
Students at Farmville High! have been a.sslgned wall lockers and combination locks. The lock-1 ers arrived some time before, Christmas, but due to the delay | In delivery of the locks, none ! were Individually assigned until after the holidays.
This is the first time Farm-1 ville High has ever had lockers, j and students seem to be finding the new experience very satisfactory. i
Four new faces have appeared | on the scene at the school since the hoUdays. Three prac 11 c e i teachers. Miss Sandra Fitzgib- : bon, who will teach English: Mrs. Shirley Pierce, who will teach French; and David Stan-land, physical education, have been assigned during the quarter.
Mrs. Barbara Wooten is replacing Mrs. Beatrice Aycock in the business depaitment for the remainder of the school year.
Elaine Gardner
lie and private to enable us to bring out cotton production costs down to the point that this , great crop can be grown profit- | ably without the need for gov- s ernmental aid.
L. T. Harringer of Memphis. Tenn., said industry support of | the councils research and pro- j motion program will exceed the , original estimate. |
Barringer, finance committee i chairman, said collections on the 1962-63 crop now are near , the estimate of $2.8 million, j When collections are all in, they | will exceed estimates by some i $10.000, he said.
Coker said the House-passed Cooley bill, was the best com- | promise that anyone could come up with in 1963.
As approved by the House; Agriculture Committee, he | said it would have moved us quickly to a competitive, one-price system. It would have gone just as far as possible In preserving the net income ; position of cotton farmers. It | was unquestionably the b e s 11 hope we had last year.
Coker said evidence of cottons non-competitive price piled up in 1963. Rayon, cottons biggest competitor, had a banner year, he said.
Robert G. Hunt, clerical services supervisor for the research aboratory at Du Pooits Kinston Plant, has been named chairman of an effort to consolidate among the plants 2.300 employes support for a six-week professional theater planned at East Carolina College here next summer.
Announcement that Hunt, a 25-year veteran of service with Du Pont, has accepted the assignment of working with the plants personnel came from Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college.
Whether the proposed theater becomes a relaity, Jenkins said, hinges to a substantial degree
Plan Effort To Register Voters
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Campaigns to have more Ne- j groes registered as voters and | to break the barriers of segre- i gation were outlined at a week- j end meeting of North Carolina | NAACP officials.
Kelly M. Alexander of Charlotte, state NAACP chairman, called on each branch, youth council and college chapter to function as a voter registration committee.
The voter registration campaign must display to the world that Negroes in North Carolina not only believe in democracy, but practice it, Alexander said
Quenton Baker, president of the State NAACP Youth Confer- 1 ence, outlined a program for en- larging membership of the Youth Commandos young people who carry out direct action drives against segregated businesses and public facilities. j
Alexander also told the delegates, You should know how your congressman voted on issues which are vital to us as a group. This is not difficult be- i cause every congressman from i North Carolina consistently votes against civil rights. t
S.C. Fugitive Caught Sunday
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)A 21-year-old escapee from a South Carolina prison work gang was captured here Sunday after leading police on a highspeed chase in a stolen car.
Michael Wajme Green was arrested at the home of a relative in Mecklenburg County three hours after a patrobman spotted him and a wild chase began.
Driving an auto stolen in Garland. N. C., Green spun off the road onto Eastwood Golf Course, drove over the course until he bogged down In mud, and fled on foot. A few minutes later, pobce said, another car was stolen nearby and Green disappeared.
Police surrounded the home of a relative before .Green ai>-peared. He walked in, then gave up without a fight.
Green escaped from a work gang near Loris. S. C., Friday. Police said he probably filed through leg-irons Thui'sday night, then jumi>ed from a prison truck the next afternoon.
He was wanted on several charges in North Carolina and South Carolina, Including larceny of an automobile, safecracking, armed robbery and storebreaking.
upon the success of efforts by leaders like Hunt who have assumed local chaimianships throughout Eastern North Carolina in a wide-spread effort to inderwTite the post of establishing the theater through the sale of advance season tickets.
Hunt has been a resident of Greenville since coming to Eastern North Carolina In March of 1953. He and his family live at 224 Pineview Drive.
In accepting leadership of the , project among Du Pont personnel, Hunt joins a group of Eastern North Carolinians who are as.suming places of leadership in trying to bring high-quality professional theater to Ea:stern North Carolina at prices that many area residents can afford.
About 25 other chainnen have been appointed in an ai-ea that takes in towns and cities within 50 miles of the Greenville campus. Each chairman will work with college officials and with their respective communities in an effort to help underwrite the cost of the proposed summer theater.
influence undoubtedly plays a part in fomenting and ^ inflaming grievances. For example, John Okello. militan leader the 2tanzibar revolutiwi, was trained In Cuba.'
Blit events in Africa in recent years indicate that ccanmunism does ncrt easily take root in primitive and tiibal cultures.
The African leaders who called in British troiHw to sui>-port their own authority may find their prestige weakened at home and open to Communist propaganda attack. But for the time being they have averted the chaos in which Communist agents usually find their richest opportunities.
Little Time For Politics; Terry:
Auxiliary Plans Give Dental Scholarship
CHAPEL HILL The Fifth i Di.strict Dental Auxiliary will give an Eastern North Carolina tudent a $300 scholarship this siunmer to study as a dental as-1 sistant at the University of North Carolina.
Girls from 32 Eastern North : Carolina counties, including Pitt . and Martin, will be eligible for the scholarship.
Mrs. W. H. Gray Jr. of Wil-: liamston, president of the Fifth District Auxiliary, said the an-; nual $200 scholarship had been increased this year by a $100 donaticHi from an anonjinous donor.
The award will pay about three-morstfi course.
Students will attend classes In the School of Dentistry and will be housed in the dormitory of the School of Nursing.
The winner of the scholarship w ill be announced by mid - May
by the Selection Committee of ! and Training *Program at U the Dental Assistant* Education 1 UNC School of Dentistry.
The great asphalt lake of Trinidad is 114 acres in extent.
LETS GO TO EUROPE
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Visiting seven countries
Leisurely itinerary
Choice of steamship or plane '
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Experienced tour director
Evening entertainment Included .
Deadline oh Vesenrations, March 15
Only $1559. covers all expenses.
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Eighth Street Christian Church
Greenville, N. C.
MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY
Box 851 314 Evans Street
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Tel 152-6238
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov, Tdr-ry .Sanford has indicated in & round about way that- hell har little time for politicking this season.
He Itemized Sunday 88 specific duties he has undertaken. If the candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial .lomination ' he added, will let me attend to these duties, I will gladly leave the campaigning to them. '
The governors statement obviously came in response to i statemeiits last week by two Democi'atic gubernatorial candidates I. Beverly Lake and Dan K. Moore, Both said a third candidate, L. Richardson Prey-er. has the backing of what they called a political machine run by the governor and former state Democratic Party Chairman Bert Bennett.
Sanford said he had noticed that the candidates have begun calling names, including mine.
I suppose this Is natural, but I have something to say about it.
I have got at least 88 different Irons in the fire, programs I and projects and things ranging from special schools for dropouts to seafood research, he said.
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Spent Waiting Time Studying
DESMOINES. Iowa (AP) James Johnson of Des Moines had a part in an amateur play which called for him to spend 20 minutes of the first act locked in a box on stage.
The high school youth rigged the box with a portable light and spent his waiting time in of all things studying.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
File: N63747-5 Make: 19.52 Chevrolet tudor Motor: HAM 549619 Serial: 14KRJ7294 License: DR 3946 Date of Sale January SO, 1964 2 P.M.
Reason for Sale: Storage Llea Sold by: Delmars Wrecking Service
Place Of Sale Hembys Body Shop 2238 W. Dickerson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina
Wives Received Their Checks
BARDSTOWN, Ky, tAP) -Volunteer firemen didnt even get to hold their checks long enough to take them home this year.
At the annual banquet where checks for the years work are passed out, the firemen were called to a blaze and the checks went to the wives.
Reservations As To 'Best Friend'
HUGOTON, Kan. (AP) M. D. May has reservations about dog being mans best friend.
May had his dog in the car when he drove into Hugotan on business. He closed the windows to keep the dog in the car and left his keys In the ignition while he tended to business.
When he returned the day had pu.shed all the car door lock buttons, locking himself savely Inside. V
The Russians trained mongrel dogs to pioneer the way for manned space flight, pedigreed dogs lacked the necessary stamina and resistance.
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Daily Raftactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday January 27, 1264
AFTER the FINE WEATHER
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From th iwnl mbliabd by Harpr U Vjam. Inc. Cooyrtrht O tm by lCicltai GUbmt. DlstribuUd bf King Feature 8yndka(>.
by
MICHAEL
GILBERT
Boyd Payton Wants To Return
CHAPTER 17
Laura Hai't had made her own way back to her brothers fiat bum me theaterthe thick daa on the floor, the cobwebs on the windows, me general air of the room w hich has stood undisturbed for months or> years had been tjonvincing. It had been extremely ctmvinclng. Had It not been almost too convincing?
When had the theater last been used? A week perhaps a fortnight earlier. The posters still up. Then should the room be quite as dusty as that? It had electricians' stuff in it.
It might not be used a lot, but it would be used occasionally. Yet the depth of dust on the floor suggested a room which hadnt been opened for a century. It looked as if somewie had taken a giant insufflator something like a vacuum cleaner in reverse and blown dust over everything, spreading it thick and even, like icing chi a cake.
If that was so, there was a considerable organization at work: an organization able to put a man into that room w'ith a gun which she had no idea how but which, some how, matched the bullets in ^oschct-tos gun, and get him away afterward, and clear away all signs of his presence under a costing of dust, and, probably, square the janitor.
Charles had given her a key to the flat and she let herself In. The noise of the front door brought Frau Rosa from the kitchen. She said, In her slow, careful German, "There Is a gentleman In the front room."
Who Is he. Pi-au Rosa?"
"A diplomatic gentleman. His name I do not know."
Laura got rid of her hat and coat, executed some quick repairs to her face, and made her way along to the sitting room. She hoped that the representative of the Diplomatic Corps would not stay too long or prove too talkative.
Sprawled on the sofa, reading
eyebrows which ran toward each other and then, at the last moment, turned upward, like two men wi a pavement trying to avoid each other, and stepping the same way; a thick nose, and a rounded chin.
Despite the dark hair he was quite clearly English. His manners alone guaranteed that.
He made a minimal gesture of one starting to get to his feet, found the effort too much for him, and said, "Good evening. My name is Fiennes. Evelym Fiennes. You must be the problem child."
"I beg your pardon?"
"It Ls Miss Hart, isnt it?"
"It is."
"And it wa.s you who put out the story about a hidden assassin in the theater?
Laura said, "I didnt put out anything. 1 told my brother what I had seen. And Im not at all sure I ought to discuss it with 3>u"
"Oh Im all right. Im on your side. You can talk to me."
"How do I know that? ,
"You dont, really, thats true.
I might be one of Colonel Julius undercover boys, trying to lure you on to further indiscre-tiwis. Or I might bo a reporter from the Llenz Herald, out for a scoop."
"If you had been," said Laura "I don't imagine youd have helped yourself to quite so much of my brother.^ w'hisky."
"I needed it." said Pie n n e s. I have come fast and far. Like young Lochinvar, who, you will remember, came out of the w'cst. In all the witlo border his steed was the best. I came from Vienna in a prewar Austin, with chains on the wheels, and I dont mind betting that not many people got over the Gross Glockner after me.
"Wonderful," said Lama. "What was all the h u r r y. about?"
"You."
"Why should Vienna be worried about me?
"To be honest, I dont really
you must lead. Now. I wonder If you could answer my question. Why did you have to come all this way. in such a hurry?
"You really want to know? Then I suggest you pour yourself a drink Id do It for you, but I expect you know exactly how you like it. And while youre at it a small one for me. Not quite as small as that. Thank you. The truth is, youre in rather a delicate situation."
Weil, I expect you havent really tried yet."
Laura gave him a freezing look, but the effort was wasted. He was engrossed in extracting ice cubes lor his own whisky.
"Humbold," said Fiennes, having arranged his drink to his satisfaction, "is three quarters of a great man. Hes got patience drive, and imagination. Hes a good organizer. And hes ruthless. The Austrian government think they sent him out here to get rid of him. I shouldnt be at all surprised if Humbold didnt arrange the whole thing.
"Llenz is an ideal base for an unscrupulous man. For month.s at a time it s very difficult to 1 HcndeVrom" N.C.'
EDITORS NOTE: Boyd Payton, a one-time North Carohua union official, has worked for the last two years in the Tex-Workers Unin of 'America 'ncea in Washington, This dispatch tells of Payoons recent work and his hopes and aspirations for the future.
By MARGARET KERNODLE
WASHINGTON <AP) - Boyd Payton wants to go back to North Carolina and his old job of organizing textile wrkers in North and South Carolina.
Th^ big, personable union leader said in an inteiwiew in his spacious textile union office in Washington that it Is possible he may be returned to North North Carolina ^ter this year.
His organization work in that state led the 55-year-old Payton to a prison term and a place in the states labor history.
Paytons present title is ad-minLstrator and organizer for the Textile Workers Union of America in his native Maryland and neighboring Virginia and West Virginia. His present office is only a block from the White House.
Payton hopes, too, that this year w'ill brmg a pardon for him and six other union leaders who re convicted and sentenced to prison for 6 to 10 years on charges of conspiracy to destroy property at the stuck Har-riet-Hcnderson Cotton Mills in
he says he helped teach 1,400 union members in Virginia to read and write. That was before he w'as assigned to North Carolina.
Of current TWUA activities in North and South Carolina, he says the union has put all its eggs in one basket In a big or-1 ganizing campaign in the 22 i plants of the J. P. Stevens Co.
But, he adds. "I have nothing to do with this campaign, and j I wouldnt be the one to com-: ment, on its success or lack of i success at this time. 1
Payton said the TWUA will , not be able to report any real ] progress in union organization "until we are able to crack the' Cannon. Burlington and Stevens mill chains. , !
"There is today a greater desire on the part of workers gen- ! erally for union organization, | howeverj^ than there has been for some years.
Now, Its a question of I whether the desires for unionl- zation are strong enough to : overcome the fears of the con- j sequences.
"I dont believe textile own-; ers feel any more kindly toward the unions today than they did In 1959 at Henderson.
Collective bargaining has not been accepted below the
Mason-Dixon lliie especially not in the southern textile industry-.
"Henderson was a.perfect ex-ample of this.
The violence at Henderson erupted when the mills tried to continue operations during a strike of TWUA members.
Payton has always maintained he knew nothing of a con-, spiracy to wreck the mills. 1 I Of his 20 years in the labor ; i movement, Payton said. Ive i i witnessed the greatest advance- i j ment in the social and economic ! well-being of people as a direct ' result of organized labor.
"I must agree with a labor
leader who talked me into going into union work Instead of the ministry that the basic ideals, aims and objectives of the labor movement and of Christianity are very much the same.
"It has been a great source of satisfaction to me to have had this privilege of .feeling that I have been able to make
a small contribution toward building a better world for my children and their childri than the one into which I was bom. In a speech last year he said, "Things are not perfect In the labor movement. It has many faults. It has made many mistakes. It has its rascals. It is a human instituticm. But the good outweighs the bad.
FOR S.ALE AE^ AUCTION File: N63747-3
Make; 19S5 Mercury fordor Serial: 5.'>LA.i758M License: KV 62. 1963 N. C. Title: 4548242B Lien: $450.00 dated August 31, 1961
Date of Sale: January 30. 1964 2 P.M.
Reason for Sale: Storage Lien Sold by: Dclmar's Wrecking Service Place Of Sale Heinbys Body Shop 2238 W, Dickerson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina
GET INTO CIVIL SERVICE WORK!
Most citizens can qualify for a Civil Service job. Prepare at
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home for local, state or federal exams. For FREE information write today!
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 41
Pekin, Illinoise <
Name .........................-......... Age ..........
Street .......................................................
City ................................... State
get at particularly if the Ita ian borders shut. Accessibility.
They were relea.scd from pri.s-on in August, 1961. after Gov.
Thats one of the drawbacks of : Terry Sanford reduced their scu-your up-and-coming dictator, tences.
Before hes really got under way ! For the la.st two years Payton with his dictating, some inter- : ha.s been working out of the fering person from higher up XWUA offices here, comes along and calls time." I Payton, who once panned to "What could he do?" i enter the ministry, said there
"Ultimately, you mean. I dont are two main r-easons he desires think anyone knows that for to return to North Carolina.
a newspaper, w-as a man in hi.s ' know. Like the Light Brigacle, I early forties. He had the sort of! never question my orders, how-atubbom, black beard that needs '
to be shaved twice a day; dark
mmm pyzziE
ever apparently fatuous,
"I see. What an exciting life
ACROSS
LLegia
23. Pro
1 action
24. Shaves
4. Zenith
25. Task
7. Take*
28. Irk
nourishment
29. Newspaper
11. Dropping
man
of the last
31. Classifieds
letter
34. Mature
13. Frtdt decay
35. Tide
14. Tomes
36. Bib. judge
15. King of
37. Wear>'
Sodom
39. Spray
16. Redact
41. Epochs
17. And not
42. Dieter
19. Achieve
43. Demolish t
20. Conducted
44. Hatchet
21. Lonely
45. Finis
sure. If he jjets the temperature high enough, I suppose he could move in and liberate the South Tyrol join it to Lienz declare an independent .state. "He couldnt do that."
"Whod stop him?"
"ItalyAustriaNo, Italy." Make your mind up. If Italy moved against him theyd have Au.stria to cope with. And not only Austria. Germany as well. There are a lot of Nazis in the Tlroler Boden Bund."
"But an Independent state Itd be much to small.
"No smaller than Albania. Bigger than Luxemlwurg or Liechtenstein.
"I dont believe the UN would allow it.
"You mustnt make me laugh, said Fiennes. "I've got a weak heart. Why should the Afro-Asian bloc countries stop the Tyrolese doing what theyre doing themselves? Self - determination- Down with the .stinking colonlall.sts from Vienna! The UN wouldnt stop them. Even if they wanted to, they couldnt. Itd be against Tlule One in the United Nations Char-
"My home, wife and children and churcli ties are in Charlotte," he said.
And. he continued, "the potential for organizing textile workers is greater in the Caro-lina.s. The potential in the Upper South area (Maryland), Virginia and West Virginia) is about 25,-000. But the potential in North Carolina and South Carolina is about 350,000.
The heart of textile interests is in the Carolinas. We cant say the textile- industry is organized until the Carolinas are organized.
"Only about 231,000 of the approximately 800.000 textile workers in this country are organized. The TWUA memberships includes 161,000 of this total; the United Textile Workers about 45,000; and independent unions about 25.000.
There is some discussion that the TWUA and the UTW will merge this year.
The UTW. affiliated with the American Federation of Labor before the AFL merged with the Congress of Industrial Organizations, has never affiliated
ter. Never interfere with a fait with the combined AFL-CIO.
SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZL
DOWN
1. UnwLnd
2. Lyric poem
3. Rrm
4. Male turkev
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5
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l'7
5. Rrst game In a series
6. Sp. coins
7. How back
8. Made from ale
9. Cylindrical 10. Rfty
12. Se\'er 18. Cowhand
21. Facients
22. Remiss
23. To and
25. Volcano pit
26. Mass -mig radon
27. Music dramas
28. Summit
30. Crown
31. Girl in "Wonderland*
32. Twelve ,
33. Bergen's woodenhcad
36. Ostxichlikc bird 38. Compass point 40. Ballad
accompli."
"Even if he wanted to do it, how could he pos.sihly?
"Ah! Now you're asking. I don't know the answer to that. But its wonderful what you can do when you get people excited enough
"He hasnt got an army."
"Hes got what he calls a Security Force. It's a mixture of police and reservists. And they've got tanks and artillery. They could take over the South Tyrol like picking an apple. Theyd only have a handful of Italian police, to deal with. And once theyre in, with three quarters of the population backing them, I dont wee who.s going to get them out again. Do you?"
Laura said nothing. She was .seeing the face of the frightened little Italian in the grip of the three bullies. It wa.snt going to be much fun for the Italian minority in the Tyrol If Humbold really was planning a private Anschluss.
\ warning comes to Laiira: "Every time you opn y our mouth youre going to be branded as a dangerous agent of eounterrevolution." Continue the novel tomorrow.
In his present assignment Payton is called upon for frequent traveling and .peaking for the AFL-CIO. He speaks with an easy manner.
His mother and brothers live in Cumberland, Md., where he was born, and Where he started his Union work as president of w'hat then was the largest textile union (11,000 members). in this country.
He still has a modest home, with an air conditioning, in Charlotte, where his wife and daughters live, and where he vLsits week-ends whenever possible. There, too, are his two grandsons, John, 2, and Davy, 8^months old. sons of his oldest daughter. Mrs. John Bell. Another daughter Sandra, is in her .second year of nurse training at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. The youngest daughter, Nancy, is a senior at South High School in Charlotte.
Paylon went lo North Carolina as southern representative for TWUA in 19.52. About a year later he became administrator and organizer for the two states.
He has one pleasant memory of his life in prisonhe tebs you with pride that he taught 17 prisoners to read and write. And
Statement of Condition
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION of Greenville, North Carolina .After the close of business December 31. 1963 ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans and Other
First Liens on Real E.tatc ............ ......
Loans on Savings Accounts ...................
Investments and Securities ...................
Ca.sh on Hand and in Bank.s .................
Office Building and Equipment,
Less Depreciation ...........................
Deferred Charges and Other .Assets .........
Total Assets ...............................
$11,381.904.65 95.418.25 800.263.31 493,852 61
240,1-29.21
44.552.07
$13.056,120.10
LIABILITIES
Capital ........................ .........
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank
Loans in Process ......................
Other Liabilities .......................
Specific Reserves ......................
General Re.^^rvejs
Federal Insurance ..................
$12.191,834 87 100.000.00
40.944.08
2,066.90 1,000 30
CATCHING
Chicago firemen
Contingencies
$694,698 10 ~17.404.10
712,10220
8,172.05
$13,056l20.10
Surplus .......................................
Total Liabilities .....................
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PITT ^ '
Clarence B. Tugw-ell, Executive Vice Pre.sidcnt of the above named Association piersonally appeared before me this day, and being duly .sworn, says that the forego|ng statement 1
true to the best of his knowledge and belief. ___
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 24th day of January 1964.
Hilda R. Plnkham, Notary Public liy Commission expires February 22, 1964
Clarence B. Tugwell, Executive Vice Pres
ordinate net below plunging man in interior well of Federal Btiildmg in Cnicago. Still clinging to coat, man who plunged from deeoiative ledge in rotundamore than 75 feet above, hit the net and .survived the fall. (AP Wirephoto)
KEIfS rURNITUPE STORE COMPARE OUR PRICES
SOFAS
^ CHAIRS HEATERS
TABLES
BEDS
RADIOS
LAMPS
RUGS BABY
FURN.
903-05 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-5683
ru'isfir WE CtCTYA 00 S ORMf/Z fwg:
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RIGHT"' US'^ lC?g:A Oi A PCTV'Piv murt HCiJi'"
COPP86 A that -HfcANf Tws woieicei? a wwo c^in<6 contt fd m/
foiHfU oti fotfm
60 Hsi'6 MINTIN' AUU flAV"'
W giViy foui
50 w6 fAxg5 oue am 0 m
0NC5 AOAIN, fwl
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ne"Dl ^fleclor' Or#nvll, N. C.-Mondy, January 27, 1964-9
All it- takes is a phone call for QUICK RESULTS
WANT ADS
Bookmobile 1 Schedule Set
against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or to their attorney indicated below, on or before the 3rd day of< August 1964, or this notice wUlj
For vears
be pleaded tn bar of their re-; MOM FED HER
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Monday: Lump Tripps station9:30-9:45; Grimesland High School - 10:00-12:30; Whichards Station - 12:35-1:30; D. B. Stokes Station 1'45-1:55; Robert G. Little -,2:05 - 2:20; Mrs. Mavis Clark 2:30-3:45; Mrs. James Corey 2:55-3:10; Mrs. J. Tucker - 3:20-3:35;.
Tuesday: Falkland School 9:45 12:00; StancUla Station - 12:06- Greenvnto 12:45; Mrs. R. H.. Bright 12:55- ? il n S
1:10; Mrs. Turners Home -
1:20-1:35; Mrs. Frances Garris 1:50-2:10; Mrs. Margie Garris 2:35-2:50 Mrs. Charlie Little
8:05-3:15
covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.
This the 6th day of January, 1964.
ANN FINCH STOKES and
CHARLES L. STOKES, Administrators of the Estate of
Richard Carter Stokes. Ill Sam B. Underwood, Jr
Wednesday: Nash Kindergar-
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County
TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-86 of the
ten - 9:45-10:00 Grifton School I General Statutes of North 10:10-1:30; Mrs. Cliarlie Hardee Carolina, the Board of Educa- 2:00-2:10; Grifton Public Li- county; having de-
brary - 2:15-2:35; Mrs. R. H. i^ided that the school property Smiths Store 2:45-2:55; Cox- described herein has become un-vUle - 3:05-3:15; Mrs. LesUe necessary for public school pur-Harrls - 3:25-3:35; Mrs. Fran- will sell at public auction
ces Gardner 3:45-4:00; Stokea-town 4:10-4:25.
for CASH to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in .Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on
seooD wrwNOT MUCH MORE THAN A TIN SklLLET AND A RARING- KNIFE-
Now THAT SHE LIVES ALONE-AND EAT5 MOSTLV INSTANT CANARY FOOD. LOOK AT ALL THE fancy GADGEIS SHE GETS
^ImJulcr MfiS. faV SMIT 3AIN8l^/DGE /V.Y.
o-tO-q-40- Mrs B M Tucker- ...w the northern property line of,
Winfp'rvui MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1964 Third Street located at a point!
9.4o - 9.5d, Wintervme Elem. following described proper- North 78 deg, 30 min. West, 40
feet, from another iron stake in the northwest corner of the
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
NET FISHING SUPPLIES. NET-
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE
Ung '* (selection of mesh sizes), bedroom brick bouse, IVk ceramic rings, floats, lines and licenses. | tile bath, living room, large ktt-Good prices. Free needles. H. L. | chen, den combination, built-in Hodges Company, 210 E. Fifth appliances. Phone PL2-7a87. Street.
IN GREENVILLE - THREE
RENTAU
ouildinffs For Rent
FOR LEASE ON WEST FIFTH St. an office buUdlng with 2500 sq. ft. of offices See Smith lbs. & Realty Co.. Ill E. Third St., PL 2-2754.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALLj bedroom home, living room, klt-typee, all sizes! Lock no further' chen-dining room combination.
.Weve gotem In aSock at j $300 down payment, monthly pay-; the best prices In town! R. F. j ment Including taxes and insur-. McLawhon * Sons. caU PL 2-iance, $65.48. Contact Van D.l 3286. . I Hatch; PL 6-4646. Ayden.
BRICK STORE - 2500 SQ. FT. Evans St. and Norfolk Son. R.R. Contact JJ. Perkins, PL S-1248. Box 2185. Greenve.
Housaa For RsaA
DIRECr FROM OWNER three bedrooms. Weirt Gum
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT AND HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN ______ ________ ____ _ ^
Nuts. Free copy new Springi 3 bedroom home, with vlngjRjjud PL 2-3684 after 5 p.m. Price List offered by Virginias i room, kitchen, dinette cwnblna-largest growers of frultiP^trees, jton, living room and hall car-nut trees, berry plants, grape peted Located on Cornor lot. in
exceQent reeidentia] neighbor^ hood. Cwitact Van D Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayd*n.
vines and landscape plant mat erial. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va.
yj. FOR SALE HEAVY DUTY steel clothes line post. $4.95 each.
Greenville Parts k Metal Co. Inc., Bethel Highway, Phone PL2-7197.
FOR SALE - SHEET STEEL pickup truck beds. Call PL2-7197. Greenville Parts k Metal Co., Inc.. Bethel Highway.
SURBURBAN BRICK. THREE
FURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSE, also one bedrown with forcetl heat. One apartment with kitchen privilege and private entrance. Near college. Call PL 2-4358.
bedrooms, bath and half, panel-in N. Jaryia SUeet - house ed built in kitchen, carport 1 equipped jMth automac hot wa-large fenced lot in woods. BID buU-in cabin^. Rente
Williams. J Hicks Corey Agen-; month. Insert and call
cy. PL 2-2615.
|R. H. Staton. PL 8-2151.
School - 10:00-2:00; Mrs. C. W. to-wlt-
hSII ~ ^ H ' TRACT NO. 1: Being Tract
^ ~ c ?' No. 1 of the Bell Arthur School
H. May 2.4^2.65, Mrs. 5. A. property consisting of approxi-Paramore 3:10-3:25; Mrs. S. one-half of an acre on
A. PiJam<)re, Jr. 3:30-3:40; ; which is located the old Home Mrs. Rosalie O Geary 3;i^ Economics Building, now used 4:00; Mrs. A. B. Best 4:10-^s a dwelling, according to a 4:20; of the Bell Arthur school
Friday: Wlnterville H1 g h Property prepared by Joe M.
School 9:30-ll:M; Mrs. K. Dresbach in November, 1963, Crawfjrd 11:45-11:55: Mrs. C. which is on file in the office V. Nichote 12:00-12:10; Mrs. of D. H .Conley, Secretary pltt Denton's Kindergarten 12:20- County Board of Education, to 12:30.
intersection of Third Street and Stutz street, and running thence parallel with Stutz Street, North 11 deg, 80 min. East, 115 feet to an iron stake; thence at right angles and parallel with Third Street, North 78 deg. 30 min.
West, 40 feet to an iron stake; thence parallel with Stutz Street, South 11 deg. 30 min.
West. 115 feet to an iron stake
in the north property line of
Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set
which map reference is hereby ^hird Street; thence with the made for an accurate and com-jproperty line of. Third plete description. street, South 78 deg. 30 min.
TRACT NO. 2: Being Tract g ^ ^}.jg point of the
NO. 2 of the Bell Arthur School
Female Help Wanted
HUNDREDS OF GOOD USED 15 inch automobile tires. Bargain priced. Greenville Parte k
__Metal Co., Inc., Bethel highway.
^dio-TV-Phonograph ^palrs | SALE USED RESTAU-
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2904 On Library St. three b^ Rose St., three bedroom home, | frame house. Available
living room, kitchen dinette com-
bination, utility room, forced air ^hlrd St. six blocl^ from
heat. $i)0 down payment. Con- college, new three bedroom
tact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4648. Ayden.
FOR SALE BY OWNER IN EN-glewood, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and large family room. PL2-3465.
Features pickup and dehve^ rant, equipment; steam table.
LADIES' w. oven, double oven stove with
WE HAVE TWO PERMANENTgrill, mk shake "''^Wne. deeply -
nnpnitur^ for ladip to secure ^__ fat fryer, coffee urn. grinder, FIVE RWM BRICK HUUSE.
leads for our sales representa- SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. i sheer, cash regLster and other torce bedroo^, livig r O o m.
Uves Mus be See us regularly tor Texaco lEQOtPMENT. Call PL 2-(520: j kitchen aiirt dinette comblnaton
r,- neat ap^al", e n 1 o y | Product cla Allen Texaco Sta- ^ Pl^or PUUm___| 1
meeting people and desire per-1 ti(Hi next door to the post of-, Instruction
brick house, m baths. Avail* able Now.
Smith las. tc Realty C.
Ill E. Third St.
Phone PL 2*nS4
FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCAT-ed on Falkland highway. Ideal for small family. ReasonaMe rent. Phone PL2-6321 or PL8-2733.
Housetrailors For Rent
manent employment. Start 1 n g ! fice.
salary $1.75 per hour and $1.65 lqSING MONEY DURING WIN- U* S. CIVIL SERVICE for inexperience. We will tri^. | Le^ york Heating solve this i TEST
1 P^'c^hlem for you with new instal- Men-women 18 and over. Secure N. Harding St. fice on Monday. Jan. 27 between j^tion. All Weather Heating & jobs. High pay. Short hours.
_ ___Cooling, PL 2-2294. Advancement, Thousands of Jobs
garage with enclosed workshop i TRAILER HOUSE TOMBINA-WaU to' wall carpet. 81 x 110 , 10 Ward St. Ap-
landscaped lot. Take possession , *'___
I in 30 days. Day phone PL * 8- i TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR I 2328, night phone PL 8-1649. 118 j rent. Call PL 2-4236 after 5 p.m.
I WANT YOU $5.00 CASH given you on job
HOMES FOR SALE
64 MOBILE HOME. 'TWO BED-room, pay $200 equity, assume
buys in town, with O-W wai^i*PPomted. Experience ^uall^ borhood. Has living room.;-----------
rtu. . ui me cc,. Aiwxux I beginning, and
Property consisting of aPProxi-|^ igg,..
one' 20 CLEAN RENTAL NITB,
Balto. Md. 21201 Dept 17. Save pL 2-4525. ad, tell others. Job and ticket at
once.
The above described lot is not located the Old School used for governmental pur-
mg according to a map ^ Is declared as surplus
Bell Arthur property, and has been ordered
prepared by Joe M. Dresbach im^^ ^ public
Monday; Mrs. Eugenia Round- Counc.
tree -*9;45-10:00; Grifton Elem. |or D. H. Comey Greenville re-
School 10:05 - 12:00; Mrs. Fducatioif to which serves the right to accept or , xt t
Queenie Roundtree 12:05- Education, to whlcm^ ^^^ proposed heart of New York & New Jersey.
'12:15: Louis Cox - 12:40-1:00: at said sale at any Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY,
Mrs. EmeUa Gardner - 1:15-^ itime within ten days after the 249 West 34 St. New Yo^
the point of the your choice. New York. Washing- ^ ^ months regaraies*!unnecessary. FREE information wtchen eatina area and
containing 4600 ton, Balto! $45-$65 wk. Write onlymileage see us WAGNSR-salaries, requirements.! |u over 100 convenient trailer spao*
- - Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. ; ^^ldROpMOTORS-lnc. Phone Writo today giving name address bedroom es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C.
I SERVICE ALL HOUSEHOLD j t j
appliances day or night. Refrlg-' Lost and round
and phone, Lincoln Service, Boxi* , . .. . We buy. seU. trade, repair. Day
c. ^ftc'h'er.'di Phone PU-im nlgbt PL2.5a,
- - . . OHIO IT imVi Ct
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK efators, freezers and air condi-MISS DIX OFFERS $25-$55 WEEK. Free room, board, uni
forms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in
bath. Lot approx. 75 x 150 ft. j 3012 E. 10th St. "East Carolinas Only $6.000. complete Mobile Homes
to
tioners. Reasonable rates. A11
S''''*;f''f name "Honey Oirl." Lost near ^ i Stratford Subd, or CoUege Sta-
dium. Reward. Call Cathy
LOST: SMALL GOLDEN MIN-1 Brentwood Brick home on Genter. ature collie dog. Answers
large corner lot. Has entrance hall. living room, dining room,:
Rooms For Rent
ance Service.
2:15; Mrs. Samuel Hardy 2:25-2:35; Henry Suggs 2:45-3:00; C. H. Brown Library (Ayden) 3:10-3:35;
Tuesday; Robinson Un o n School 9:30-12:00: Mrs. Queenie Smith (Winterville) 12:05-12:10: Greenville Terrace
3:30-4:30;
Wednesday: South Ayden
School 9:45-1:00; Mrs. Ad-manda Jones - 1:15-1:30; Wil- W. W. Speight, liam Pittman 1:40-1:50; Si-! Pitt County Attorney mon Dixon 2:05-2:30; Henry Jan. 13, 20. 27. Feb. 3 enrj, ^ 2:45-3:00; Joe Nelson
(Winterville) 3:20-4:15;
This property will be oflered i sale Jt lO'^ deport w" > J-
S' a'wbol^ ioTir'hSS T 'w "las'bS:
This the 'l3th day of January,! By: Wm. N. Moore.
1064 I City Clerk
JOS. S. MOYE. , |R. City Attorney
Chairman Pitt County 6, 13, 20, 27
Board of Education
Male-Female Help Wanted
HOME HEATING - ENJOY I Chapin. PL 2-4086. 1716 Cir c 1 e the advantage of Americas top Drive.
(juality furnace LENNOX the
kitchen with paneled den, 3, RCX)M FOR RENT TO BUSI-bedrooms, 2 fuii baths, & car- i ness man. Private entrance and port. ! bath. Call PL 2-7444.
For
quietest blower In the Industry. Can be Installed in your home
HOURLY EARNINGS $2.50 AND I with no money down and years up possible from start for MAN | to pay. Start living this wlntei
NO-ITCE^OF SALE
_ ^ n on North Carolina
Thursday: Robert Gay9:30- ^w^y^ty of Pitt 9:40; Nichols Elem. School | under and by virtue of the 9:55-11:00; Mrs. Allie Washing- jpower of sale contained in a ton 11:05-11:15; Mrs. Lou D. i certain deed of trust executed Umphlett 11:25-11:40; Willie | by Joseph Thomas Cox and wife, Di.xon 11:55-12:05; Mrs. Ber-Loye Edwards Cox, to Carl A
tha Horne 12:10-12:20; Mrs. Lena Hatten 12:35-1:25; Mrs. Annie M(xik 1:30-1:45; James Parker 1:55-2:05; Mrs. Pearl-ie Bess - 2:10-2:20;
Dull, Jr., 'Trustee, dated the 26th day of December, 1962, and recorded in Book N-33, page 380, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County: and un
Friday: H. B. Suggs Hishder and by virtue of the author-
B boni 9:45-12:00; Mrs. Beatrice Whitfield - 12:05-12:15;
Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham 12:25-12:35; Mrs. Emma Williams 12:40-12:50: Otto Jefferson
1:00-1:10; N. Greenville Presbyterian (Sunday School) 3:30-4:30.
Name Changed By Cold Wave
ELEVA, Wis. (AP) Researchers finally have discovered how this northwestern Wisconsin community of 548 persons got its name.
In 1899 the community was
ity vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an Instru-
OR WOMAN on service route in city of Greenville. Select own hours. No investment. No experience required. Write Watk 1 n s Products Inc., D-82, Winona,
NOTICE OF DISSOLU'NON OF^ Miiln.
J. E. WINSLOW' COMPANY, | youR OWN BUSINESS INCORPORATED INVESTMENT
North Carolina
with a Lennox. CaU General Heating k Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with no Jallga-Uons.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
AAA-1 Company wants a MACHINERY AU(
LOST: SMALL BLACK AND Property
white long hair terrier in Village i Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or vicinity. Reward. Tel. 752-4817. Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585_
PTptnfrtvTiitat n c I ROOMS FOR RENT,
less Property Contact D. G. | close-in, reasonable. 207 E.8th
St., Dial PL2-2752.
Money to Loan
J. F. BOWEN
51 % Conventional 2 Home Loans
0, 25 or SO year terms. Let oit save yon $1,000 tp $2,000 In (n-
RENTALS
DRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed aU day Wednesday.
reasonableT
ION
'noS"s hereby given thatif j
Articles of Dissolution were to tractors, 3o0 farm Wle- grg-jTg'poryViTr* VFED8
filed in the Office of the Sec- Anyone may buy o^^U.| SEE US FOR JOUR N^DS
FOR RENT . , Approximately 1,000 ft. storage
' 1- i space, Meadowbrook. Hwy. 11
- fim W Sth Kt. ! bypass. CaU 2-3684.
'TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privUeges. CaU PL 2-2647.
NICE AND CLEAN NEWLY painted furnished bedr o o m s. heat and hot water furnished. Near business district. $20 a month. PL 2-3087.
Special Notices
lORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
.-IPXSrtments For Rent
relary of State of North Caro-; fWPo' W by with i W^y^taplement Inc Golds-
lina on the 20th day of January.' 8 kj" 'liS'?' *>oro, N. C., two Ues MUth on
iooiA.r h'awnrci^i^ L,.r r/a e?ei mrhwa^m.>i^5^
coTh mrnnrHtion shall!smaU storage area
immediately pre.sent them at the^sary. Dignified work, o j Miscellaneous For Sale
immeuM y ^ door. Approximately 16 houi-s:
office of
White, Attorneys, Central Carolina ^Bank Building, Durham. North Carolina. All persons indebted to said corporation please make immediate payment. This notice is given pursuant to North
suhstiiuiea irusree oy an uisiru- General Statutes S 55-
ment of writing dated the 13th
day of August, 1963, recorded ^ ^ WINSLOW COM
TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA' BANK A TRUST. CO.
POUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot land cold water furnished. PL 2-2987.
NOTICE : NEW CONSTRUC-tion, repairing, masonry work 01 aU types. CaU Harrington and Buck Contractors in building. PL2-4088 after 6 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
Watch For This
spaie-time per week. Life time,uSED FURNITURE: ONE
opportunity for right person., gmgle bed, mahogany, used rewrite AAA-1 Company Box frigerator, mahogany wardrobe,! A J EvePV IVKondav 408 Greenville, N. C. breakfast room suite, gas stove. ^ 7
LP GAS SALES & SERVICE. Installation of bottle or bulk. See
TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH- I or caU CaroUna Propane Gas ed apartments. One 3 room j Co., Bethel highway. CaU PL 2-apartment and (me 4 room apart- 5254 ment. Reasonable. OaU PL 2- , iwr-r-r
3376. WANTED
Male Help Wanted
GERMAN SHEPHERD AND
HOMES FOR SALE
INSURANCE MANAGEMENT "ft caj ! G)2320 DEAL PLACE 3 bed- pttmt rn rniTPTF itr
ONE OF THE LEADING LIFE. I rooms, living room, dining cords. COTteCl: John Farley,
PARTLY FURNISHED-APART- WANTED: AN OUTDOOR
ment for rent with water. Call Portable record player and am-PL 8-1253. plifler for wUd game calling.
Also goose and duck caUlng re-
August 14, 1963, of record in Book Y-33, page 7, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the in-debtedne.ss thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for
PANY, INCORPORATED By: Hugh C. Winslow, President Hofler, Mount & White Attorneys at Law Durham, N. C.
Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3. 10
AUTOMOTIVE
health and accident companies
PL 2-5749.
in the world would Uke to in- WAIT!! WINTERVILLE KI-
terview men with experience and good production recorda for management positions in eastern North Carolina, We are expanding operations and can offer the right men aii unusual opportunity that includes salary, )verwrite, big commissions, renewals, and all operating ex->enses paid for by the company.
wanis Auction Sale. February 7, 1964.
room, large kitchen, storm windows. Price:
Apply at 305 E. 4th St.
PL 2-7137.
$14,500
Autos For Salo
^---- First year Income potential of
BUICK 1960 4 door i|io,ooO. Write Management, P.
0. Box 736, This is confidential
known as New Chicago. Late in the year, a new grain elevator was built beside the railr o a d tracks. Workmen got part of the word elevator painted on the side of the structure when cold weather forced them to give up.
The painted letters spelled ELEVA, Residents decided they liked that better than New Chicago. So they changed the name officially, and the community has been known as Eleva ever since.
cash at the courthouse door in BUICK --
$1695. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144 _
LeSabre fuly
1960
Hunter Instinct Well-Smothered
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) Nine-year-old Brad Kidd of Tallahassee had been begging for months to go hunting with his father. ^ j
The great day arrived and Dad shot down a duck. The bird was (mly wounded and the elder Kidd was about to dispatch it when Brad snatched it up.
Its hurt, said Brad. Dont kill it. I want to take it home. Next, Bill Kidd tried to shoot a turkey but Brad objected. YouU scare my duck.
The hunting trip ended at a veterinarian's office where Brad got InstrucUons for nursing his duck back to health.
Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 6th day of February, 1964. the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being described as follows:
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and designated as all of Lot No. 15, Block H, Stratford Subdivision, Section 3. aS same appears on map of record in Map Book 10, page 122, Pitt county Registry. There is situate upon the premises a six room brick-veneer residence.
equipped, blue bottom with
of course and an interview will be arranged.
WANTED; MEAT CUTTER.
.rater wilt"stSord Wrtte
Co, dealer no.
Oldsmobile 3749
CHEVROLET 1957 2 door hard-
ences and phone number to Meat Cutter, Box 408, Green-vlUe.
ton vT autl trans red anc^ ESTABLISHED ROUTE GREEN-
Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. dealer no. 1875
SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED isiivTH STRFFT
and guaranteed three track <2)-~505 E. NINTH STREET -
i t 0 r m windows, $11.95; self- storing storm doors, $34.95. Al-
ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd
Wanted To Buy
uminum siding sold and installed free. Home demonstration. W. D Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. I (3)202 W. EIGHTH STREET
FORD i5S4 with overdrlw.
St. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. in good condition TeJ P12-5480 Thigpen. PL^6121 or PL 2-5617. any morning Moo - Frt.
Mm"kikhe"de'nb;dMm ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL. USED HIGH CHAnTAND>LAY
2 bath 2nd floor- 3 bedrooms' people and couples! If pen In good coodlUon. Reason-
Z bath. 2nd floor. 3 bedrooms., ^ ^ ^
modern surroundings try the PL 2-2005
Elm Villa Apartments. Fumiah- ---- ^ .
ed or unfurnished. Call PL 3- Wanted To Roo
3376.
bath Price;
. $15,000
Large wired bales. See or call Ed. Little. Route 1. Ayden, N.C. Day phone PL 6-9496, night PL 6-5496.
USED 36 SPRINKLER IRRIGA-tlon system, F 162 Continental engine. Hendrix-Bamhill Co.
ly. Call PL8-3540.
IMMED I A T E PERMANENT
EStoLET -'1961 Impala. 2 i?' mS'rSi/'tSI
dr.. hardtop, red with red W-1 ^e%rt bSS
^t^P^Hn^^r'fldto^'hiator White include design-
steering radio, neater, wnlte | . fnnerAl wreaths va6e ar-
Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 6^ j j-angements, corsages and dellv-
Kimberley, birthplace of the diamond industry, is a neat modern city of about 80,000 standing on open veld, 265 miles southwest of Johannesburg, in the heart of the Republic of Smith Africa.
Public Notices
N O T I C
North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Richard Carter Otokes, HI. deceased, late of Pttt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims
isidence. CHEVROLET 1959 4 door hard-: ery. WiUing to invest a week of
This top. radio, heater, auto, trans., your time to start training. Ap-
ihir Q^PQ-iipn?.! dfii^or to be i Power steering, V-8, whitewalls, plicants must live In Pltt County
other assessments due or to be- rhevmlet Co dealer
come due on the above-describ- white Chevrolet co.. oeaier
ed lot or parcel of land and the
highest bidder at .said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10% of his bid to show his good faith.
This 31st day of December, 1963.
JAMES C. PARKER, JR., Substituted Trustee L. W. Gftylord, Jr..
Attorney
Jan. 13. 20, 27, Feb. 3
no. 2644
CHEVROLET 1961 convertible. auto, trans., good shape, will sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.
area, have telephone, car. high school. Apply immediately in own handwriting if you can meet qualifications to Florist,
FALCON 1963 2 dr.. radio, heater, whitewalls, 1 owner, clean. $1545, Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734
completely
NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS REAL ESTATE BY THE CITY OF GREENYILLE Pursuant to the provisions of Article 6, Chapter 160, of the General statutes of North Carolina, and by order of the City Council of the City of Greenville' the undersigned will, on Saturday, the 1st day of February, 1964. at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina) expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the provisions hereinafter set forth, the following described real estate, to wit; .
That certain lot or parcel of land, together with the brick building located thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pltt County, North Carolina, in the River dale Subdivision and on the north side of Third Street, and beginning at AD tton st&ke in
FALCON 1960.
overhaul engine. $995, Bright Leaf Motor, dealer no. 1144
RAMBLER 1959 4 r. Straight drive, radio, heater, $.595. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734
SALES MANAGEMENT
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1^7 H ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, beater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644
MPLOYMEN I
Female Halp Wanted
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK arv^a. Guaranteed sleep - *n Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required Contact H. C. MltcbeU, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2467.
WAITRESS HOURS 3:30 p.m. to midnight, 6 days a week
WE ARE EXPANDING OUR local sales office staff, and can offer an excellent position to two men. We offer the finest in leads, material and training. Sal a r y oonus or commission bonua contracts wiU be available. Minimum earnings of $450 monthly with $8,000 to $10.000 year potential. Apply in person at the Employment Security Office on Monday. Jan. 27 between 4 & 5 p.m. or the Holiday Inn Motel between 5:30 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Wagner,
RAWLEIGH BUSINESS OPEN in GreenviUe. Over $64.000 products sold there for past 30 years. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NCA-740-898, Richmond. Va.
Work Wanted
WOMAN WISHES FULL OR part time work. Type and have knowledge of bookkeeping. Will consider other type of work. Call PL 2-3557.
Xpert Serrice
PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick depend-
i
No experience necessary. Ex(l-: able radio T. V, stereo aervlcc lent pay. Write Waitress P.O.! in your home. Rudolph Phelps Box 408, Clt^. i owner and
ATTENTION-FARMERS I FOR better prices on drain tile, contact Wood & Tugwell Transportation k Trading Co. Parmville, N. C. Call 753-4694.
STORM WINDOWS Storm wlnaoivs and doors, awnings, vene dan bunds, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware. Nc down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2226
4 bedrooms, Z baths, living room, dining room, and kitchen. Closed in front porch. Price
$8,500
(4)607 A ST. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen.
$9y000
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
I6c minimum charge for 3 llnei r 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 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.36 Per Column Inch,
Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6168 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 1* p.m. the day before pnblicatioii.
ERROR8-OMIS8IONB The Dally Reflector will be re-epxmsible only for Uie first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inseitloa BTrort
(5)264 BY-PASS living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large double garage. Lot 123 X 150.
$18,500
(6)125 N. EASTERN 5 bedrooms, 2!a baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. $1400 Cash and take up payments.
IF YOU HAVE A FARM OR
FOUR R(X)M DUPLEX APART- tobacco acreage to lease for ment. 300 Higgs Street, Close to cash in Pttt County. Write.
West Greenville School Piped for automatic washer. $45 month. Phone PL2-4788.
Your Rome For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments 24 HOUR SERVICE
The College Inn
Rentals by the day, week or Month
Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave,
Farm". Box .Tte, Bethel. N.C. or can VA 5-5201.
Clasaifted Display
Classified Display
WANTED
Clean Cotton Raya ^rea of bultlaaa aui slypen
Daily Reflector Ctreulatlon Dayl
Must Sell
(7)-L0T, OAK STREET - 71.8 X 127
$5,000
(8>TEN ACRES Cut over woodland near Simpson at $85 per acre.
LES TURNAGE
Turnage Real Estate Your Real Estate Agent and Insurance Co. ListingsSalesInsurance Phone PL'2-2715
AUCTION SALE
Wed., Jan. 29, 1964 3 p.m.
Herd of Cattle; 100 feeder cows, some with calves by their side. 3 bulls.
Gremville Livestock Sales
Classified Diaplay
which do not lessen the. valua of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any eopy.
SAVE MONEY
Obder your ad lo run 7 tlinea the cost la leaa per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay lor only the number of days your ad actually appearwL
For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. A Bank Financing Available ^ Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.
520-Cotanche St. PL 2-2051
Whitfields Gulf Service Center
Washing, Greasing, Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories, Tune-Ups, Repairs. Road Service. We pick up and deliver. Al! work guaranteed. We excell in sei* vice Open 7 til 7 Monday thru Saturday. We appreciate your business. *
Carl E. Whitfield Owner A Operator 602 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2715
Open II a.m. til 7 p.m.
Floor fan, set of scales. Remington adding machine, '63 model air conditioner, National Cash register, Remington cash register. soda fountain, hood, grill A table with suction fan. 2 drink boxes, air tank, cigarette rack, 3 showcases, 3 Ice boxes, refrigerator, metal table, kitchen sink (3 parts), long counter. 2 trash cans. 24ft. ladder. 3 towel cabinets, drink cart, air tester. 2 oil spouts, chopping board. 2 racks for onions A potatoes, ice crusher, water filter, 2 tools, heater, hot dog steamer, milk shaker, orange squeezer
Contact L. A. Smith
Circle Y Station
Must Sell Everything by Jan. 31st. IntersectiOB of Hwy 30 A St Pactolus, N. C.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Ageut North Amerlcu Van Umu
Shock Absorbers
Brakes
Spark Plugs
Points & Condenser
Motor Overlaul
Carburetor Cleaning
Tires
Batteries
PURE OIL PRODUCTS
RICKS SERVICE CENTER
Corner of ith A Evsm 8t
PL MSa
T
10->t1w'Dally Rtflacter, GreanvUla, N. C.Monday January 27, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
Rev. Gammon Be Moderator
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 15>16 Rocky Mount; 15.50-15.75 Mur-freestMro. RobersonvUle; 14.75-15.75 Klnstt. New Bern, Benson. Mount' (^ve, Albertsrm; Newton Grove; 14.50-15.75 WU-son 15.75 Rich Square; 15.25 Bethel. Greensboro; 15 Siler City. Mount Gilead. Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and tttX>Uers
steady, farm price 13. Some sales under contracts or a<ree-ments up to one cent higher. Delivered plant price 13=^ to 15, most 14 to 14Vt.
NEW YORK (AP)-An irregular advance pushed the stock market further into record high ground early this afternoon.
Gains fractions to a point <* so amcMig most key stocks nudged the averages ahead.
An assortment of encourag-iof news from the business and economic fnmt provided the background tor maricet action.
Increasing demand for steel was reported and the steel shares provided leadership as the list advanced from the start.
Record profits for general Motors were reported for the second straight year, its earnings never equaled by a corporation. GM moved higher but backed away from its best fractional gain. Other motors did not follow Us leadership.
. Advances elsewhere in the list were highly selective. Airlines declined. Ralls, strong late last week, seemed to be balking at further progress for
the moment.
The Associated Press average oi 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 292.3 With industrials up 1J2, rails up .5 and utilities up J.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noi was up 2.57 lU 785Al.
Cigarette and cigar stocks were narrowly mixed.
Prices were irregular on t American Stock Exchange in fairly active trading.
Corporate bonds declined in moderate trading. U.S. government bond prices were unchanged.
Colored News
Senior Choir members of St. Mary Baptist Church are asked to meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mallisa Daniels.
Business of importance is scheduled.
NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks:
Prev.
Clone Noon
Adams Millis ..... 8% ^ 8*4 iJohnson
Allied Ch ......... 56% 56%
Allte Chal ......... 16Vi 1644
Am Co ........ 43 43
Am Motors ....... 17V4 1744
Am Tel & Tel ......145^4 14644
26% 26% 28% 28%
66% 66% 54 ' 5444
20% 20% 35%
5044 50 33% 33%
38% 3844 69% 69%
43% 44 24% 24%
7374 73%
61V4 61% 30% 30%
72%
Am Tob . .
Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line AU Refining .
Avco Cp
Balt it O .....
Bendix CJorp Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind
Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P
Ches it Ohio ........72
Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem
Duke Pow ........ 65 66
DuPontdeN ......249% 25044
East Airl .........35% 34*4
Eastman Kod .....1164h 115%
Firestone Rub
Foote Min ........ 11% 11%
Ford Motor ....... 51% 51%
Gen Elec ......... 85% 8574
ROCKY MOUNT The Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor oi the Oreenville First Presbyterian Church, will be the moderator of the annual mid-winter meeting of the Albemarle Presbytery to be held Tuesday here.
The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. at the Morton Presbyterian Church.
Thomas M. Davis of Oreen-viUe, general secretary of the Albemarle Presbytery, announo ed the following guest speakers; the Rev. William S. Metael, evangelistic missionary to the Congo; and the Rev. W. Robert Martin Jr., a member of the faculty of Union Theological Seminary, Richard, Va.
In connection with their addresses there will be reports made by William D. Morton pastor of Boyd Memorial and Memorial Churches
YoutH Weeic Begins At York Memorial
and Dr. Harold White of Bel-vldere, chairman of the Com-mltee on Candidates for the Ministry.
Further reports will be given by: John N. Miller; WiUlam A.
Leist; Scott Poole; James M.
McChesney; Everett K. Brown; The York Memorial A.M.E.
and George D. Heath. i'ion Church is holding its
The meeting of the Presby- Youth Week Activities during tery will be made up of minis- I veek.
ters and ruling elders represent- j Activities began last night at hig Presbyterian Churches of i the church with youth groups
House, Senate Taking It Easy
ter In the Senate, and ffie tax bill must go through long House - Senate negotiations to worj out differences between I the versM passed by. etch. ! body.
If there Ls little going on in ^ the main tent this week, the ^ Robert G. Baker hearings in . WASHINGTON (AP) The the Senate may provide moie House amd Senate take it easy action.
this week before tackling the The lnve.stlRatlon of the actlv-two biggest bills of the congres- ities of the former seci-etarj to slonal sessioncivil rights and Senate Democrats resumes taxes. Tue.sday with Max H. Karl.
The long-delaye(| civil rights president of the Mo-tga'^e bill is scheduled to reach the Guarantee in=iu'ar.ce Corp.. of House floor Friday, but voting Milwaukee, in the witness on amendments W'ont begin un- chair, til next week. ^ ---------
In the Senate, the Finance Holdina Revival At Committee is hurrying its de- ? Revival mi
tailed report on the $11.5 billion Grimesland CnUrch tax cut bill in hopes of getting it
to the floor by Friday. But is Revival services are cantlnu-more likely that debate wUl ing this week at Gi imesland start next Monday. ^Pentecostal Holiness Church.
It was learned that Sen. Rus- The Rev. Jesse Boyd, Church sell B. Long. D-La., the second- of God minister, is the gue.^t ranking Democrat on the Fi- evangelist.
EDUCATIONAL STAFF ... of youth workers who will assist the youth of York Memorial A.M.E. Church. Left to right are Rev. L. A.,Miller, Mrs. Lucille Sledge, Mrs. Pattie Grimes, and Mrs. Mable Goddette.
nance Committee, will have the job of piloting the tax cut through the Senate. Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., voted against the bill in committee
Services begin at 7:30 each night.
W.A.NTED TO HE.%R NEW LONDON. Conn. (APt and decided to let long handle ; A rattling window halted Super-it on the floor. ior Court proceedings. Judge J.*
Leaders hope to pilot the civil ,S. Longo called off the session rights bill to House passage and | because the window made so the tax cut measure through much noise he couldnt hear tiie the Senae by Feb. 11. But both lawyers talk. w'lU continue to fominate
the
action in Congress for weeks after that.
The civil rights bill is expected to set off a full-scale filibus-
northeast North Carolina.
.11374 114% 29% 29% 407* 40% 64% 64% 19 18%
18 18
Affirms Ordered Desegregation In Charleston
from the Sycamore Hill Baptist CHiurch and the Cornerstone Baptist Church as special guests, Mrs. Thelma Moore of Sycamore Hill and Miss E. C. Staple-foot of Cornerstone were guest instructors for the evening services.
Beckwith Trial Opens Today
' is a member of the Greenwood White Citizens Council, sells : fertilizer for a living and col-! lects guns as a hobby.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The trial of Byron De La Beckwith, charged with murdering a Negro civril rights leader, opened in a heavily guarded courtroom Tonight at 7:(X) p.m. activities I today.
continue with groups from' Everyone entering the court tary activity, 4ih u .s. (^IRCUrr C^rt of Phillippi Baptist Church and' room was searcheda precau- memorial to
Norfolk Opens Memorial To Gen. McArthur
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) This port city, long a center of mlli-has opened its General of the
23 ^ 23%
69% 697 ! schooling is better for both races, today affirmed court-ordered desegregation of schools in (Charleston, S.C,
In a one-page opinion, the ap-38% 38% ' peals court upheld an anti-dls-oilminatlon injunction against (Charleston school authorities.
In two other short (pinions,
j Gen Foods ........ 88% 88% ! the appeals court strongly sug-
' Gen Mot ..........78% 79 gested that Federal District
Appeals, virtually ignoring an . the Wells Chapel Church of i tion Imposed for fear someone Army Douglas MacArthur, hero ^8regated . God in Christ as special guests, might shoot the- defendant. ; of two world wars.
The public is invited.
Charge Cyclists Under Influence
Beckwith, his legal battery financed by a $12,0(X) citizens council defense fund, was smiling and affable. He shook hands with deputies and officials of the Circuit Rourt.
Norfolks century-old courthouse building, which has been converted into a memorial
building, was opened informally Sunday on the generals 84th A Wrthday. The formal opening
L * will be May 30 with MacArthur
SCTNIIPI^ ucmtt L RKEN OincM MERVni UROT TECHNICOLOR Prafll WARNER OROO.
MG
pftSCMS
.fnUlNENIUI
EiiESOIiMBI
ENUDlIOBIIISIII....
^ PANAVISIOrindMETROCOLOIl now at 1:15 3:45 6:15 8:45
5THT
Local and state law entorco- Pf'Uve ju^s ^ attendance.
ment agencies are constantly urging motorists not to drive
included several Negroes. The names were taken from lists of
and drink. After an incident; registered voters.
The Meadowbrook Day Care j Gen Tel & Tel ...... 33 33% judge Thomas J. Michie of Ro- we Saturday " night "thev miehti The case Involves the June 12
Center will hold Its PTA meet- I Gerb Prod ........ 69 8 69^ anoke enter an iniunctlon for- bicycles to the drive shooting
Ing tonight at 8:00 oclock at I Goodrich B F ......52% 52 bidding Frederick County. Va.. drink waminp state field secretary for the Na-
of
the Moore Street Presbyterian | Goodyear TAR Church.
Parents are Invited to attend
The following will speak at St. Matthew Church this week: Freddie Foreman of Greenville will deliver the service tonight; Rev. Leroy Perkins and his choir wUl conduct Tuesday night services; Rev. Jasper Ty-oon and his choir will render service Wednesday night; Rev
41% 42
Greyhound .......44''8 45%
Gulf Oil Corp .....5074 50%
Int Paper ....... 334 33
Int Tel A Tel ....... 56 56%
Kayscr Roth .....21% 21%
Uggett A Myers ... 7274 72%
Lockh Air ......... 33% 33%
Lorillard P ....... 41% 41%
MarUn Mariette .. 194 20
McLean Trk ...... 1144 11%
Rex Chain Belt
49% 4944
night services.
Each service will begin at 7:30 p.m.
The Explorers and Chib Scouts
camore Hill Baptist Church tonight at 7:30.
sent.
The Chib Scouts of Troop 131 are asked to meet at the church for rehearsal of the Golden Pot banquet for Scout Week tomorrow night at banquet for Scout Week tomorrow night at 6:30.
' Monsanto .......
, 65
65
i Montg Ward .....
. 34 %
34%
Motorola .......
. 83
82*2
Natl Biscuit ......
56r
56%
i Nat Dairy Pd .....
. 65%
65
' Natl Distillere
. 24%
24*8
NY Central ......
20*4
30
Norf & West .......
12044
121
No Am Avia .......
. 49
49
^ Param Piet ......
55
I Penney J C .......
45
43%
Pennsy RR ......
30%
30*4
Pepsi Cola ......
51*4
50*i
PhUlips Petr
48*2
48*8
Pitt Plate Gls .....
56%
56%
Pure Oil .........
. 4378
437%
schools from racial discrimination, and upheld a similar injunction against Durham, N.C., school officials.
The CTharleston case, heard a week ago, was marked by a long dissertation by an attorney representing a group of white parents. The attorney, George S. Leonard of Washington, contended that recent scientific evidence adds weight to a claim
^ Medgar Evers,
and drink warning.
Greenville traffic officers were called to the intersection of 10th and Elm streets about 9:20 p.m.
It had been reported cars were having to run off the roadway in at" Greenwood.*^h hometo;^" order to avoid striking two bi- i^t^^ finding one of his finger-
1 prints on the elescopic sight After an investigation of the; attached to the high power case, police charged Linwood I 30.06 caliber rifle used in the Earl Potter, 22, of Route 3, shooting.
Greenville and Henrv Abner
I tional Association for the Ad-I vancement of Colored People.
Evers was shot at his home by a sniper.
The FBI arrested Beckwdth
A vehement segregationist
that Negroes tend to lean, at a X?wl?h op'erX^ il ^oyct.' former_Marine^^kadth
no less) while \mder the influence of alcohol.
Former Mayor W. Fred Duckworth, who heads the MacArthur Memorial Foundation, said a nationwide campaign wUl begin soon to coUect more than $5 million to build a second memorial buUding; establish a $3 million endowment fund to establish history professorships throughout the nation, and erect an American history building at old Dominion CoUege here.
The memorial buUding, which contains MacArthurs decorations, and other memorabilia, eventuaUy wiU house the bodies of MacArthur and his w^ife.
FOR TUESDAY ONLY!
n.88
3 PC. GIFT TOWEL SET ............
ONE BATH TOWEL -
ONE HAND TOWEL -
Buy One At Regular Get Another At
ONE WASH CLOTH.
/2 PRICE
GREENVILLE
88 CENT-ER
EVANS
STREET
than white childi'en.
Leonards pleas were not mentlMied by the appeals court today.
The court noted that an anti-discrimination Injunction in Charleston was laid down along with an Invitation for school authorities to submit a ..desegregation plan for court approval.
Last Rites Held For Mrs. Hubert Boyd
Radio Corp Rep SU Rejmolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway
been charged on two counts of assault with a deadlj' weapon
AM . ^---- In the wounding of the poUce-
Conmi^ty^H (Hub jei^ra will Brands ....... 74*8 731* man and a 10-year-old boy.
Final training session of the gppj.j.j, ^orp
,,..111% 113% ... 4144 42 .... 38*2 38% ... 44*4 44
...102% 103% ... 59*4 59% 20*2 ^20%
Two Charges In Pistol-Firing
Mrs. Annie Ree Boyd, 44. wife of Hubert C. Boyd, died Satur- | day night at 11:00 at her home; in the Black Jack community after three months of critical Illness.
Funeral services were con-, ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel i Monday afternoon at 3:30 by
be held tonight at 7:30 at the g^^ qjj ^aUf ........ 63% 63%
CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) A |the Rev. R. L. Moore, pa.stor of 22-year-old Charlotte man has the Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church of Black Jack, assisted by the Rev. D. E. Smith, a former pastor. Burial was in Pinew'ood Memorial Park.
home of Mrs. HolUe Hardy, Rt. 4, Greenville.
Conducting will be Miss Beth Thompson and Ben S. Lee.
present.
The campus cutie has le Professors Apprentici standing on his head!
OIU UU i'NU .........
Stevens J P .......
40
CT
40
Texaco Inc ......
, 71%
71'i
Textron Inc ......
40*2
41**2
Union Bag .......
37%
37*4
Un Carbide ......
124'*2
Union Pac .......
40*4
40%
United Airlines
. 49*4
48*4
United Aire ......
41%
41%
United Fruit .....
21
21
US Rubber ......
47%
47%
US sti ........
, 56%
56*8
Va El & Pow ......
. 46*8
46*4
W Va P&P ........
42* s
Western Md ......
27*4
27%
1 West Union ......
32*4
32*2
, Westing El ......
31*4
31%
Winn Dixie ......
31
31
Woolworth ......
. 75* 2
75
Zenith Rad ......
. 81%
80'8
John Silas Gaddy was shot twice in the stomach as police Sgt. Jermone Williams tried to disann and arrest him Saturday night.
Williams was wounded in the chest and right cheek as he approached Gaddy who, police said, had been walking along the street firing a pistol in all directions.
Mrs. Boyd, daughter of the late Louis Henry and Mary | Smith MilLs. spent all of her ^ life in the Black Jack commun- | Ity, and W'as married to Mr. i Boyd in December. 1933. She 1 was a member of the Pentecos-! tal Free Will Baptist Church at; Black Jack. j
Surviving are her husband; a son, William C. <Bill) Boyd of; the home; a daughter. Betsy
One of Gaddys shots struck Ann Boyd, of the home; three
left arm. - Herman Mills of Black Jack, 1
Williams is expected to recov- and Henry Lee Mills of Coxs; I er though doctors said one bul-Mill; and four sisters. Mrs.
let passed through his heart and pearlie Hardee of Stokestown.
I right lung. Gaddy was in satia- Mrs. John G. Bailey of Black
Conley To Speak At PTA Meet
factory condltiMi.
Traffic Toll
Jack, Mrs. Henry Hudson of Hudsons crossroads, and Mrs. George H. Cheeley of Richmond, Va.
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the period from 6 p.m. Fi'iday
WAITDlSNEy.
THE MI^USVENTURES OP
TECHNICOLOR*
,,TOMM/NRK-ANNEnE
tart:
FRIDAY!
D H Conley Will be the guest speaker at the regular P.T A.j uiitil To aTm! toay;
meeting at the Sallle Branch Killed ..............
School oil Tuesday, January 28 injured (rural)
at 8:00 p.m. Music will be fur-. Kmp^
nlshed by the school s choral
year
group* Injured to Dec. 1. 1963
Open house will be held for injured to Dec. I. 1%2
parents fi'om 7 to 8 p.m. -------
All parents are urged to be CORRECTION
11
139
NOW . . ...iru THURSDAY
77
38.156
33.396
present and on time.
Hunt 11 Buckets Of Loose Change
Coy Rogerson. 509 North Pitt .Street, was convicted in Munl-j ctpal Court January 23 of operating under the Infiuence, failure to stop for a red light. He was ; sentenced to 90 days In jail and ion the roads, suspended on condition he pay $10 for Rescue 11 ! Squad, pay $100 and costs, and
GAINESVILLE. Ga. (AP)
Officers were looking for buckets full of change today, not operate a motor vehicle for The coins comprise the heavl- 12 months. Rogersoh appealed est part of the estimated $16,000 to Superior court, ,
Including about $4,000 in bills
muncn ctwnm w mtsfwis
doris day |
jamesgarner paUy bergen.
uM aiMi Mtni tORt nwen
move
^Ddarllng
COLOR Toaua
SHOWS AT 1_3_5_7_9 P.M.
taken from thfce safes in a vending machine office.
Marv^in Vandiver, a Georgia Bureau of Investigation agent, said three burglars entered the building Friday by cutting a hole in the roof.
The coins were in 11 one-gallon buckets.
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