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WEATHER

Pair and not as cold toniirht. FHday mostly cloudy and cool with rain by night.

83rd Year * NO. 26 .jjjj, ass^med^press

TRUTH IN i>REFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE) N. C. , THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1964

16 Pages Today

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Picture-Taking Mission For Space Craft

Ranger 6 Blasts Off For Journey To The Moon

Washington Says Move On Downed

Plane

Is Up To Soviet Union

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. <AP rocket thundered away from

The Ranger 6 rocketed toward Cape Kennedy at 10:49 a.m.

the moon on a photf-graphic EST to start the gold-and-silver-

mission today and successfully i plated spacecraft on its jour-

cleared early hurdles on the ney.

planned 66-hour flight.

Ranger 6 s assignment is to

moon. I spacecrafts position and pro- j continue until an instant before

Radio communication dlfficul- gress just how much of a mo-* impact, ty delayed receipt of this inf or-' tor kick is required to adjust Pi*Qject officials said the pic-,

mation at Cape Kennedy for for any trajectory errors and tures might enable analysts to

j nearly 30 minutes and for a put the voyager ton a collision distinguish objects on the moon

Nearly an hour later the Na- while obser\ers at the cape course with the moon. The mo- the size of an automobile, tional Aeronautics and Space felt that perhaps the'Agena sec-; tor will be ignited by radio com- H. M.. Schurmcicr. Ratiger

, ... . X . . .. ... similar payloads planned for: about 24.500 m.p.h.

WASHINGTON <AP) - State nexcusably brutal act of vio-1 cause he listened to it, and that launching this year to help lo- The announcement said track-

Depailment authorities said to- . lence against an unarmed air- It is up to the Soviets to respond cate possible moon landing i Ing data received at stations in

day it is up to Moscow to make craft that accidentally strayed whether or not Washington de- areas for American astronauts i Johannesburg, South Africa and

the next move in the U.S.-Soviet over the demarcation line be- cidcs- to follow through with a scheduled to make lunar voy- i Woomera. AustiaUa, indicated

di.spute overean American train- tween West and East Gemiany. written note. ages* late this decade. ' the spacecraft was headed in

Ing plane downed by the Soviets It demanded U.S. access to the They said representatives j ^ 10-storv tali Atlas-Agena the proper direction toward the

In East Germany. planp WTCckagc and recovery of; from the U.S. military mission -^---------

Without some Soviet help the the fliers bodies, and punish-. at Potsdam, East Germany, had

U.S. government may never ment of those responsible for ^ been prevented from going clos-

know precise details about the the shooting down of the aircraft er than 200 yards to the plane

incident Tuesday that cost the and the killing of these men.; wreckage,

lives of three u's. Air Force of- Asst. Secretary of State Wil-; The incident was described by

streak 230,187 miles to the Administration announced the , ond stage had not fired proper- mand from a tracking stationproject manager for the .spice

moon, take more than 3.000 pic- mammoth rocket apparontly I ly. at GoldMone. Calif. ! agencys jet propulsion labora-

tures of the lunar surface and had done its job and hurled i Many possible pitfalls still | The Soviets have announced i tor>'. said the major goal i.s to

relay them to earth in a furious Ranger 6 outw ard on its long 1 lay ahead for the spidery space- i three moon launchings, two of obtain photos of dark areas that

ten-minute burst o activity be-1 voyage. ~ : !-cvaft. Failure 4o--compete any | them successful.Ltmbr 2 from rthe earth appear fb he rcF

fore it crash lands. " 1 Officials said it may require of the tricky tasks could wreck , crashed onto tne moon and Lun- atively flat and therefore possi-

The planned impact time is several hours to determine ! the experiment and the United ik 3 took the first pictures of the ble landing spots for astronauus. about 4:30 a.m. EST Sunday, whether the payload achieved States could end up with the moons hidden side, both in 19.>9. More than 40 observatorics

Ranger 6 is the first of four ; the proper course and speed of 12th failure in as many launch- In a 10-minute session before around the world planned to di-

ings in its troubled moon ex- Ranger 6 crash-lands on the' rect telescopes at the moon in

ploration program. I moon, its six cameras are to, an effort to spot th? Ranger 6

Ranger 6 carried a small ; snap hundreds of pictures and inipact. When Rus.sias Lunik 2

course adjustmcst motor which , transmit them to a ground sta- hit. a Hungarian observ'atory re-

was scheduled to be fired about ; tion at Gold.stone. Calif. The t ported sighting a dark cloud

2:50 a.m. EST Friday. Sclen-; cameras are to start shooting | perhaps of du.st in the vicinity

tlsts must calculate from the 900 miles from the moon and ' of the landing area.

Observers Fear War Effort Again Set Back

U.S. sources as serious but not as provocative, from the standpoint of East-West relations, as the Soviet shooting of a U.S. RB47 reconnaissance plane over

iicers, they said. - liani Tyler called in the ranking

Washington and Moscow trad- ! Soviet diplomat available. Geor-

ed protests Wednesday. The *gie M. Kornienko, and gave him

Kremlin .sent a note saying a the U.S. rejoinder orally.

Soviet fighter dowmed the T39 Kornienko told newsmen aft-

jct trainer about 60 miles inside ' erward. I did not accept the the Barents Sea in 1960. The

Communist East Germany aft- ' protest. He termed the U.S. j United States said that plane was

cr the plane failed to heed warn- ' flight deliberate, saying, We ; attacked over international wa-

Ing signis. The note accused the have all grounds to believe that ters.

U.S. military of gross prcrt^oca- this was not an error or a mis-1 Who ordered the attack on the

tion by intruding into Conimu- take. jet trainer.was not known here,

nist air .cpace. i State Department authorities There was some speculation that

Saturn To

Next Orbit Vrlual Dictator Emerges in South

Spacecraft

The State Department chaigcd took the line that Kornienko had the decision may have been - lifting champion

the Soviets with a callous and in fact received the protest be- made by a local commander, | cnarp will be m inff into nrhif army corps command-, possibility he would be kept on

----------------- Pivt' LO lOIl xnio oroil hpfamp n vii-tiinl Hirfatnr nf tArhniral ^hinf ctoto

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (API Next assignment for the Sat- ' urn 1 rocket, newly - crowmed

Viet Nam; Junta Ousted By Coup

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP> Minh was not arrested with the Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, a 37- j other generals and there was a

Negotiations Collapse On Panamanian Peace

a model of the Apollo man-to-

the-moon spacecraft.

er. became a virtual dictator of as technical chief of state. South Viet Nam today in a swift. Saigons civilian

minister. Maj. Gen. Tran Van: sections, traffic moved norma-Don, and the No. 3 man and ly. Many Vietnamese appeared armed forces chief of staff, Maj. unaware that anything unusual Gen. Le Van Kim. was happening.

Although rumors and conflict- U.S Ambassador Henry Cabot ing reports kept the situation in , Lodge Was advised of the im-

populalion

The launchin'' scheduled here ' Pledged to took the upheaval in stride. ____.....

in April will be ^a .step toward ' Communists and , People went about their busi-! confiusion. they apparently were pending coup Wednesday night

the U.S. goal of landing men on who advocate neu- ness as usual. ; shunted aside becau.se they and sent an urgent message to

tralism. Saigon radio announced: The ; were-considered proponents of Gen. Paul D. Harkins, com-

A new council of generals .standing committee of the rcvo-i Do Gaulles proposal for a uni- mandcr of U.S. forces in Viet

took shape to help him run the lutionary military committee j fied, neutralized Viet Nam, Nam, asking him to return to

country and the U.S.-backed formed on Nov. 1 last year I Khanh in his seizure of power i the capital from a field trip, inwar against Red guerrillas. I lacked the ability to deal with . reportedly had the support of formed sources said.

Khanh dissolved the old gov- * the nation s internal and exter-1 the interior minister, Maj. Gen. * U.S. militai-y authorities ap-

crnment and clapped four key nal problems and therefore has | Ton That Dinh the Information pcared deeply disturbed

the moon in this decade.

Wednesday the Saturn 1 performed flawlessly on its first full-scale te.st flight, propelling into orbit a 37.700-pound satellite. the world's heaviest. Fo^ the first time the rocket gener-

WASHINGTON <AP) Nego-! American njations would be re- tions. The Inter - American : ated full first stage throst of 1.5 ^ *C8lme m jail, been dissolved. The new chair- minister, Maj. Gen. Do Mau; i This development can only

Three of them w-ere charged man of the .standing committee > and the 3rd Corps commander, hurt the war effort said a son-

with plotting with France to; is Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. com- Maj. Gen. Le Van Khiem. ior officer. It W'as the wnong

neutralize South Viet Nam.' mander of the 1st Corps. This i Eight battalion'i of marines move at the wrong time

................ .......... French President Charles de decision is effective today, Jan. : and paratroopers/occupied Sai-i

Shortly before the breakdown, on television. President Johnson : Gaulle has adv'ocated nouUali- 30J --------- ..... ........

President Johnson conferred ' issued a statement in Washing- of both North and South Khanh also apparently pro-1 mately 4,.'500 men w'ere support- , tary uncertainty until the gov-

' ...... moted himself so he w'ould out- ed by tanks and other armor.' ernment is stabilized.

tiations aimed at a peaceful so-! quired to call such a meeting lution of the U.S.-Panama dis- i as Panama requested. There

pute have collapsed andcharg- have been broad indications

ing aggression Panama has ! that the United States would

called for an emergency meet- not oppose it in the present

Ing of hemisphere foreign mln- case.

Isters.

Miguel Moreno, Panamas the

ambassador to the Organization chieved, noiTnal procedures call i eno held up on delivering the of American States, delivered a for convening the OAS organ of ^ note while this session was unnote from his government \ consultationactually the OAS ! der way.

Peace Committee, an arm of million pounds and carried a the OAS, has been trying to ; live second stage . powered by mediate the dispute. This effort i liquid hydrogen, ended in failure Wednesday. I After watching the launching

Americans in Saigon foreca.st gon before dawn^ The approxi- j another lengthy period of mill-

I X 1 t oJlVil Ai V *J U1 lliOUi A vV/l*AtAiLvAj ^ ^ \7ipf 7^ Cl 1T1

If agreement by two-thirds of''with Democratic and Republi-1 ton describing it as a giant | . nnone

e member nations is can congressional leaders. Mor-: step ^ forward for the United ^ chairman nf the iun liovow nrn/'oHiiT'oc /xou pnn hpiH im nn HpiivpHntr thp Stat?s .spacp effort. , Van Mmh, chaiirnan (3f the jun-

.space

Robert Seamans, associate administrator of the National

which included the conference i Council with power to act unrequest and the renewed charge | til the foreign ministers can get

of aggrcssion to OAS Secretary together.

General Jose A. Mora Wednesday night.

Agreement by 14 of the 21

Senate Begins Debate Today OnTaxCutBili

Panama has remained flnn ,

on its demand that the United SlS "hu tu.p oi

States uledee it will sien a new^ flight will give the nation con- i

The procedure is set up for i treaty to replace the 1903 agree-1 Tidence that we can carry out the t

dealing with a problem which a I ment which gave it rights to the

rank the other generals hi the But unlike the bloody uprising! U.S. .sources said the troop

army. He and the rest had been : against Diem three months ago movements and power struggle ta that had ruled Viet Nam major generals. not a shot was fired. i forced the cancellation of a ma*

since the destruction of Prcsi- Among those reported driven Despite troop concentrations jor operation scheduled for dent Ngo Dinh Diems regime ' from power with Minh were the . around key government build- , dawn against the Communlsfc

last Nov. 1, was uncertain. ! juntas No. 2'man and defen.se | ings and at many .street inter-' Viet Cong guerrillas

member nation contends is a j canal in perpetuity.

threat to the peace of the hemi- .--

sphere. f

Said Moreno: We have ^eGS LeSSOIlS

searched for a dignified .solution to the controversy but unfortunately and in spite of the good offices of the Inter-American Peace Committee and our willingness we have achieved no success.

The note included one of Jan.

WASHINGTON (AP) The g ^y Panama Foreign Minister . . t ^ ^ ^ . i *>

Senate liegins debate today on Galileo Solis in which he .said complained today that ful ^pounds,

the $11.6-billion tax cut bill and -the Republic of Panama has :

In Avoiding Jury Service

JACKSON. Miss. (AP)

in this decade and will support this important step in a continuing program

Wemher Von Braun, chief of the Marshall Space Flight Center which is developing the Saturn rockets, said:

We are now ahead of the Russians in cargo carrying ability. They have orbited payloads on the order of 15,000 pounds. Saturn 1 gives us the capability The, of orbiting 19.000 to 20,000 use-

Ballentine Hits;Arraignment Manday Data Fallaciesl-ocol Bonk Rabbery

WASHINGTON (AP) L. Y. Ballentine, North Carolinas commissioner of agriculture,

contended today the public

health service report on smok-

shotgun. ordered the tw-o men on duty to turn over all Jhe money to him, then fled In a

territory and civil * population 'veek. rijade by the armed forces of

Several floor fights are in the UnitedStatesmade by the prospect before the final vote, armed forces of

V uuo.. r, n I J Milton Hamilton, charg-

health? Ballentine asked. e in the December 16, 1963.

He said that the public health robbery of the state Bank and service report, which termed Trust company'.s Circle Office'btolen car

smoking a health hazard, had here i.s scheduled for arraign-' lnvestigator.s quoted Hamilton

X. X .....^ statistical information which in- ment m US Eastern District as saving -1f they had cashed

Von^ Braun estimated hte^ big-i ing w'as based on nothing ^more dicated tliere is something that Court m Wilson, Monday. the theck.s he would not have n.1 ..--i.-x xu. .u_* u Hamilton, 33. was taken into .staged the robbeiv,

tune after the Hamilton is a .Nash County

... . . XU o X * u ^ XU * f , Siickup. Investigator.'- native and had been livmg with

there is no evidence the Soviets Agriculture Committee that sta-1 supported a bill of Rep when apprehended an a .'"i.st t in Greenville for a

Circuit Court Judge Leon F. hiade progress wuth liquid tistical determinations i Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., tliat amount equal to the M4oo short while prior to the rob-

admmistration forces are confi- been the victmi of an unuro-' Beckwith murder tri- Rest Russian booster rocket has than statistics and what he may cause cancer, but it has Hamilton. 33.

dent it wm be pa.ssed over- vnkeH armVd atiaek aaainst its*'''^re being educated on how a thrust between 700,000 and termed their fallacies. not been proven, and we should cu.stodv a short

whelmingly probably late next [enorv and cwfl TomlltZ the touchy 900,000 pounds and he .said * Ballentine told the House have a scientific study. 12:35 p.m. siicki

; Ivi J- u.. Vui case. there is no evidence the Soviets Agriculture Committee that sta-1 c,.nrvx,-fnH a hui nf Pnr. .smd when

would set up a crash program stolen from the bank was found bery.

^xxu.K...... -V. X..... 01 .Hendrick voiced his suspicionnn hydrogen fuel for upper stages. * have many fallacies ^

but the major rate cut provi- the United Spates of America being educated on Tie cautioned that Russia s plans But, when piessed by of research on smoking and on lus pcr.ron. AsMstant US Attornev Wel-

sions of the bill are expected to ! stationed in the Canal Zone. avoid service in the ^ ^h?United StaS^ls^'dcvelop- Srout somf f the alleged chairman of Agents of the Federal Bureau don HilloweJl said HumUtnn.v

nmvk'nn; will mean Johnson has met pu.Lit*^A,,rt Judge Leon P ' massive 7.5 million-, fallacies in the report, Ballen-

These pioviSiOns win mean this accusation with a declara-, coun juage i*. , satm-n t to hoicif tine did not do so

iubstantial savtass _ for practic-;,i u.g, ,eed by ! Hedrick voicejtas suspicion 1Vinis S Taste,/hi rStS

aiiv pvnrv individual and enr-i 1 / ^ after the first three men called ^bree-man astronaut teams to! In.stead he criticized statistics

any every individual ana cor- action, re- me iirst inree men can eneral Sav mv father had

porate income taxpayer in the D]ipe] aeeression rather than ^o^ examination volunteered the moon. in geneiai. say. my lainer nau

notixTT, I information that thov oonn.seri ' The Satum 1 flight provided four sons, and the one who

P,r";idpnt Tnhn^nn ha.n.it fu Committed'117' ' ' I llTptrDeakvValuable experience in handling smoked lived longer than the ,^',^''^11. exLicuuve

Picsidciit Johnson has put the . jjlots in the Canal Zone led to the,^death^^peualty. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ oj^tte^ Leaf ^Tobacco Exonera

seeks the death penalty for ' with gigantic power.

the agricclture committee. of Investiaation chargrd Hamil- arraignmetu is expecled to take

Another witness from North ''ith bank robbery He waiv- place Monday morning.

Carolina Malcolm B Seawcll preliminary hearing before In addition to facing trial on

ridiculed the health service i7 S. Coinmi.ssioner W J Thom- the bank robbery charge. Hamll-

port on smoking. a.s in Kinston. DeccmixT 16, and ton is wanted in jack.sonvilF,

bill at the top of his legislative,, rupture in U.S.-Panama rcia list along wath civil rights and ^ has made repeated public and { private appeals for early ac- | tion. The administration claim:s

Books Here

Scawell, executive secretary bcid in lieu of $25,- Fla on charges of safe burg

I ExDorters lary. grand larceny and break-

i;toris'7ods;e'7/go^ss^

a tax cut would spur economic growth and cut into unemployment.

The Treasury Wednesday released new tables showing what savings the committees version would mean for a four-person family which files a return with ltemiz;ed deductions.

The tax cut would be $82 for Ruch a family with $5,(X)0 income, $159 for one in the $7..500 bracket, $287 for one with $12,-1500 Income, and $5,542 for a $100,000 family.

The first shipment of copies The Torch Is Passed has been received by The Daily Reflector and are being pre. pared for distribution to people of this area who ordered the books through the newspaper.

Those customers who wish to avoid delay in receiving their copies may pick them up at the newspaper office beginning at 12:30 p.m. on Friday.

Beokwith, conscientioujs objec tion the the death penalty tion to the death penalty mean.s automatic dismissal from the panel.

The judge told the deputy sheriff in charge of the jury panel that his instruction that prospective jurors be kept in another courtroom was being Ignored.

The all-White jury was still minus one man and an alternate when the hearing resumed, despite a marathon night ses-.sion ordered by the 69-year-old judge In an effort to speed the process.

Nuclear Plants Spread

I last vearor .so doctors and ^ Gapt John Greene of the

scientists have made headlines4at two down lowi bmk Jack-ronville Police Departments i by saying variously that cancer Circle Of Ice Drive said Hamilton was InvolvetV

I and heart disea.se can be caused been lefuscd each a ca.se where a safe containin';

by milk, pork, liquors, car

between $1,000 and $1,500 fas

Cleveland Crowd Acts Halt Scheduled Demonstration

By LOU MIO

' CLEVELAND (AP) Club-fiwinglng policemen and 10 Catholic priests tried to keep order today among an egg-throw-

place where the pickets were laundry and grocery near the .supposed to march. The crowd school, and the number kept ripped down this rope. growing.

Four photographers, two Ne- Most of the dcmonstrqtors gro and two white, were beaten were men in contrast to Ing crowd of about 200 gathered and their equipment smashed Wednesday's crowds which into oppose a scheduled Integra* when they tried to approach the ! eluded many women. f5ome of tionist picketing at Murray Hill school from the rear. Police re.s- todays nosiest demonstrators elementary school. No pickets cued the cameramen. About 35 appeared. unlfoimed policemen, plus plain- skipped clas.se.s.

But the'appearance of two Ne- clothesmen, were at the scene. About 11 a.m. the crowd gro men set off disorders! Frcm the steps of the school a moved away from in front of

fumes, industrial city fumes, to- allegedly returned to tlie cairied from a building and

, bacco. Sunshine and marriage. a forced open. Decemb>-r 3. 1963.

I Two other witnesses. Charlie .......

! Russell, administrative assist-I ant of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, and Archie K. Davis, chairman of Wachovia Bank &

WASHINGTON (AP) Civili-j The eight plants are at Parr, Trust Co. and representative of an nuclear power plants In the ( StC., Shippingport, Pa.: Row'c, several North Carolina trade

United States are now genera- Mass.; Morris, 111.; Elk River, groups, stressed the importance

ting enough electricity to serv'e x^e, eight plants are at Parr, of the tobacco industry to North

the home needs of 1-5 million s.C.; Shippingport, Pa.; Rowe. Carolina^__

Funeral Friday For Dr. R T. Williams

people, the Atomic Energy Mass.; Morris I1.; Elk River,

Commission reported today. Minn.; Piqua, Ohio; Langoona

In its annual report to Con- Beach. Mich.; and the AEC.s

gress, the AEC said the nations reactor testing .station in Idaho,

pioneering network of atom- None of the electricity gene-

powered generating plants at- rated by these plants i.s compet-tained this capacity last year jtive with power produced by when five of the newer plants ; conventional fuels, achieved their design power levels for the first time.

Facts And Figures

FARMVILLE Dr. Rhodcr- wood Cemetery in Farmvillc. ick ThomaxS Williams. 51 died! p.,. u;iUi.x.-.Te

I G nviu had been a general a sudden illneSxS. i pi-actitioner since 1939. He rc-

Funeral .services will be con- ceived his B. xS. degree in mecll-

ducted from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home at three oclock on

cine from the University of North Carolina, and his M. D from Vanderbilt University. He in-

Friday afternoon, by the Rev., terned at Nashville General Hc-^-Earl Holmes of Wilson and the | pital, Nashville and Parkview

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP)

But the AEC Is confident that Here are the facts and fig-

ThTfivr plu"lTe\t Indian aljout the Ranger 6 moon r77 Ro7silv^Wo7Famvi7 |

Polit NY- Big Rock pSnt ^ . 'Honorary pall bearers will be *

S - HaUam Neb HumboMt^ Time of launch: 10:49 a. m. embers of the Pitt County Med- Williams .served on the Pitt

onH nuclear power compet- EST. Thursday. ical Society County Board of Health and was

I Bay, Calif,, and Saxton. Pa. tivewith conventional power E.xpcclcd moon, impact; Burial will follow In the Hollv- a member rof the Pitt Medical They joined eight other ope- through most of the country About 4:30 a.m. Sunday.

were high school boys who had

rating plants to provide a total during the 1970s, net - installed electrical generating capacity of more than one billion w'atts enough to service 1.5 million Individuals.

the school and toward Mayfield Road, main thoroughfare through the Little Italy neigh-

marked by the throwing of eggs,; Catholic priest issued an un-grapefniit and at least one glass heeded plea to the crowd to dis-jar that bounced off a mans hat perse. While Murray Hill Is In without appearing to Injure him, iClevelands public school .ys.' borhood. By this time some of One white man said he was tern, the neighborhood Is made' the men were carrying what struck on the head by a police up predominantly of Catholic i looked like axe handles. They club. Bleeding freely from a residents. ' -! attacked a car carrying two

head wound, he was taken to a They're never going to Negro men. throwing metal gar-hospital. march hereever," one demon- bage cans at the car window.s

Plan Big Polio Vaccine Drive

Addict Says, It Cost $50 Daily

Purpose: Photograph moons j

surface, relaying more than 3,-(KV) pictures to earth.

Weight: 804 pounds.

Cameras: 6 televi.sion,

Boo.stcr: Atlas-Agena rocket.

Technique: Launch payload

from satellite in earth orbit.

mass

The two Negro men. spat- .strator .said, tered by eggs, were removed Picketing caused smaller dls

from tlie noby crowd by police and taken Into the school away

tiirbances Wednesday at two other East Side elementary

from tlie crowd which begari a | schools, and the marchers were

The Negro men succeefied in driving away.

The scheduled picketing was aimed at forcing the ClevelaTid

Officers who arre.sted Willie _______________

Gene ^ Buriis, ^4, Wednesday i i

night on a^larceny charge said NODFdSkd V7wr

they found in his possession 23

pawn tickets* a syringe and hy- | oanc Tft Nllfnn podrrmic. needle. iwiwiawii

Officers said the Fayetteville

RALEIGH (AP) - A campaign to administer the Sa-bin oral polio vaccine to Wake County residents will be Isiunchccl \l8ircli 22

The 18().000 county re.sidents and that his^drug Lv-Ti^d

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Re-!L^x?_jj?x J publicans attending a big par-

raising dinner here

will be a.skcd to take the vac- | ^nst him $.>0 a day. In his

cine. It ts a colorless, tasiele.ss | police found clothes

liquid and will be adminbtered |^alUeU at $2,u()U. over Sew Bairy (loldwater In ! \

in three dose.s one niunth apart, i The pawn tickets listed 18 a pfe.shU-ntlal .straw vote.

Wednesday nieht gave a .sur prbinv, edge to Richard Nixon

Board of Education to Integrate Subs-equCnl doses will lie given -$dHca.se.s and bag.s. nine Milt.s Nixon, tlw-GOP standard

chant of Leave, leave, leave,! scheduled to move -to Murray c!as.se.s to a greater degree (han April 19 and May 17. and overcoats, a man's watch bearer in V.m. won :;i(i votes

Wooden horse barricades had Hill .school In the "Little Italy they alroady have been inte- A dose is given by placing sev- ?J^d a diamond ring.* and Golclvvaier got 22. Nebras-

been placed on the .street by po- district of the citys East Side ; grated at the three schools ; eral droplets of the vaccine, on Officers said Burns was ar- ka Is ,considercd a political

today. which receive SCO Negro pupils j sugar cubes. The Wake County 'cstcd after he tried to take stronghold of the Arizona sen-

By 8:30 a.m.. a crowd of about j bu.sed from an overcrowded Ne- Medical Society is sponsoring . money from a bus station cash ator and most party Icadcr.s al-

50 had gathered at an automatic' gro district school, HaaeldeU. j the caaipalgn i 7egister. ! ready have come out for him.

lice and a rope barricade had been put up In front of the school to mall off the crowd from the

UlL iL I. ULLLIAMS

I Society, The N. C. Medical Soj ciety and the American Medical A.'i.sociation. He also served on the Farmville town Board. .

An organizer of the Farmville Kiwanls Club. Williams served a.s its first president. He wa.s also a member of the Sudan Temple of New Bern and the Farmville Masonic Lodge, A. F. and A. M. No. 517.

Williams is survivicd by his' wife, Mr.s. Juanita Worsely Wil-^ hams: his mother, Mrs. J. N.

' Williams of Greenville; two daughters. Mrs. Michael M. Gib, .son. London, England, and Miss Lu Lee Williams of tlie Iwnne: one son. It.T. Williams. Jr.. a , medical .student at UNC at Chapel Hill; tliree sisters, Mrs. Jolm-MouWomery. Mrs, Heginald Stmi-lell and Mrs. Elizabeth, Ann Williams, all of Greenville; two bro'hers, John W. WilUams, Greenville, and J. N. Williams. Wa.shin8ion, D. C.; and one I grandchild.

Daily Rtflctor, Oraanvitia, N. C.->Thursday, January 30, 1964

How Do Parents Learn?

3y Observing Mistakes

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newkcatures Writer Do we learu how to ue par-enko oy ooservlog the mi&taaes Oi uar paieuta?

Vioinmi Ruggiero Ricci, who piu>6 to s4a^i(h>ig room only over worth, thinks we do. At least he Old.

;ko a 10 year . old musical giUkUs he was involved in a a*...eyacular court ca&e with his o.a parents who were thought to bC e.'tpioiting him.

..uw t-hi parent oi budding ta-.Ir... the mteruaUonally famous who played in public at 01 age. believes children

b..u.4kd not be pushed into music, anu they should have the oppor-tu.Ukjr 01 accepting or* rejecting a musicai instrument.

' i was made to play the violin. My lather forced his seven ch.ittren to piay instruments whether they wanted to or not. He bought the Instruments trumpet, piano, drums, cello, trombone, violin, and he even at-tempteil to teach us. He was right in my ease and that of my brother a cellist. But that was luck. I plan to let my children decide what they will do, and how Ipny they will do It," he says.

Expert Jodcment Daughter Rlana, 20. plays the violin and loves it. She studies gt the Eastman School of Muele. But daughter Rosalln, 18. lovely blue-eyed, red-haired and lithe, la a ballet dancer.

"She had always wanted to dance, but I didnt have the vaguest Idea what dance talent Is, eo I decided to take her te a teacher who could determine her talent from a profeSs-iwial standpoint. If it had been music, I would have done the ame thing." says Ricci.

Hls own father, a mill worker. Just made up his own mind who could do what. And he made them practice excessively. i Rosalin has had scholarships I four years, and studied last summer with the American Ballet Thfgter. She was graduated

^almcUuL

DANCING DAUGHTER , . . Rosalin Ricci,

18, shows her famous violinist father, Ruggiero Ricci (right) how toes are pointed in ballet.

from Prtrfesslonal Childrens School in summer with a 95 average, winning the math award.

Touring Fun Unlike her father who dislikes tours, Rosalin finds them tiring but ftin.

"Id like to be traveling alone, and daddy would like to travel on the bus as we do. explains Rosalin.

"I really get very lonely when I travel on tour," says Ricci, "but Ive never known any other way of life. Ive been doing this

since I was 10 years old. should be used to it."

The family lives in Geneva.

THlRSDAV

7:00 p.m. The Pitt County Historical Society meets at the Kenland Restaurant.

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.Wintervile Kh wants 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.

2:00 p.m.Exercise cIrsb meets at Elm St. Park Center, 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club,, meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Parmviile Hwy.

SUNDAY 12:30 - 2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations.

7he Working Mother Frantic But Happy

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service Every morning, one - third of the mothers of America wake up to the toughest job in the world. This is the double role held by mothers who hold jobs outside the home.

In addition to her 40-bour-a-week job. she must spend another 40 hours weekly at marketing, cooking, washing, cleaning and "incidental jobs.

Here are the statistics on this

000 per year. i and barbers. _

She spends 20 Jiours weekly! Despite her demanding sched-planning meals, cooking, market-1 ule# she entertains as frequently ing, washing dishes. Making beds -as the non-working mother and and cleaning take 12 more hours, spends as much or more time

the laundry adds six hours.

Mending and sorting clothes requires one hour weekly, and If she Is wttl^out any househ o I d help she must do most of her housework between 5:30 and 8 in the morning.

Laundry, "picking up" and mothering wait for the evenings: big jobs wait for weekends.

there is no relationship to be found between (telinqumey of children and workmg m<H,hers; and as to taking jobs from men. there is still a critical shortage

Md'H>bbte7rota7;L 2'*

I working mother: On the aver- i Weekends also are for the bulk I age, she is 38 years old, has , of the marketing, showing for 1 1.8 children under 12, lives in a i childrens clothes and hau ling i five - room house and earns $3,- ' them around to doctors, dentists

jDior Fashions For Spring Anc Summer Are Shown In Paris

the theater, socializing and participating in community activi-1 ties. I

Some men still feel threaten- j ed when their wives woric. They whine childishly about "lost i feminine appeal" and job snatchers." In nearly every oc-^cthpatfamal area (including the ' Federal government) they see to j it that she is paid less for the ' same work, denied advancement because she is woman.

They use her as a CMivenient peg upon w'hich to hang the blame for separation, divorce, juvenile delinquency, any lag hi community or world progress and TV dinners.

The experts have long told us

By LOULSE HICKMAN

PARIS (AP) Dior packed 'em in today for a spring and summer look that came from aincoats for day and the IflSds for night.

Raglan sleeves, tab buttons on the cuff and fly-front closings 'were featured in the day series.

In the same spirit there were ]>ng cardigan jackets belted {vcr pleated skirts. Pleats and big silk plaids ran throughout the show.

The look relaxed complete-i ly as Diors Marc Bohan shift-

Switzerland, much of the year RpCGOtOn HonOT^ evening wear. Although

because Ricci tours the contin- * he continued vth tiny bodlced

ent for 5 to 6 months each year. | C+i jp pnt ^ dresses, flashed low to reveal

Ruggiero has never seen Ros- j . ; ^

aUn in a production because thel' Dr. and Mrs. Leo W Jenkins theme showed a blousy

paths havent crossed, although I honored 63 members of ECCs I

he has seen her dance at school. Looking at her proudly, he

says:

"I never would have gues.sed Id have-a dancer as a daughter.

Mews From Grifton

Jlmmv Bai-wick, a student at' W. I.

Shower Honors Recent Bride

FOUNTAIN Mrs. David WU IlamsUm, a recent bride, honoiwd it a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the community building here.

Hostesses were Mrs. B. L. Phillips and Mrs. Tommie Phillips.

Guests were greeted by the ho*:tesses and honoree.

The building was decorated

Blssette have returned from a visit hi Arlington, Va., with Mrs. Simmons son. Clyde Simmons Jr.

Warner Burch, a Wake Forest student. Is here for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

State College in Raleigh, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,

S. C. Barwlck between semesters.

Mrs. Edward Hart. Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. John Glenn,

Mrs. W. M. Mann, Mayor W. A.

Gaskins, and Paul Bradley attended the Preyer Political Rally In Greensboro Saturday.

Mrs. Annie Ayers left Sunday for Darlington, S. C. to visit-Sunday of Mrs. Edwin Reeves.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parker Mr, and Mrs. Gene Barwick

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox, Mrs.

Wayne Wegwart and J. H. Coward havA returned from New ,

York whe,^ they attended a boat weekend.

show there. Mrs. Ruth C. Carter, Mrs.

Miss Mary Lee January, Miss Blanche Cherry, Mrs. B. Hemby Mary Ann Butcher, Miss AnnMiss Martha Lee Cowell

Lynn Davis and Bill Butcher. Greenville were guests Sun-

i Student Senate and their escorts ! at a reception Tuesday evening.

Receiving in the foyer with j Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins were Stu-I ctent Government Aesociation I President Oran Perry of Ahoskie I and Miss Barbara Ann John-json of Dillon, S. C.

: Miss Catherine G. Shesso of

Jacksonville, Miss Shirley Morse i of Hamlet and Mrs. Margaret , M. Stephens of Greenville assist-' ed setw'ing.

The appointed table in the dining room was centered with fruit In an elghtbranch silver candelabra holding burning tapers.

A musical program was presented by Miss Gloria Rose White Belmont, Thoma.s A. Stewart,

Shidqsi CiuJjA

Duplicate Bridge Mrs, Charles P. Gaskins and Mrs. John Proctor were winners

sweater covered up with a low surplice wrap.

Big soft sleeves partially covered the hands. Skirts were bias eut and full. Side part hair styles in deep marcel waves completed the spirit of the 1930s.

In long-line coats for the tall w'oman, shoulder seams that echoed raincoat tabs gave a wide, squared-off look. In tidy coats for the small, a wide trench-type martingale placed above the waist in back held down box-pleat fullness.

When necklines were slashed low, the silhouette was modelled high, caught by a flower or a jewel just under the decoUetage.

Though Dior stated that w'aist-lines were normal, they seldom seemed so. When bodices spilled softly over belts or sashes, they looked low. When bodices were slashed and modeled close, they looked high.

Births

portant fields.

Furthermore, there are more than 2 million fatherless families in our nation where mothers simply must work. They do not choose the dual role: they inherit it.

We train girls the way we. train boys: to w'ork. But the girls are supposed to work only until they marry, after their husbands become ill or die, or ii case of war or emergency. We expect them to become helpless w'aJlflowers between disasters, which is grossly illogical.

If. as a working mother, whirling from one task to another, you feel that you may seen tun into butter like Black Sambo's tiger, give thanks instead for many non-working women daily fight a rising hysteria inside then because they feel unimportant and shut off from the world.

Skirt lengths did not change.

MIS. jonn Froctor were wmners r\ a n

in the Wednesday Afternoon Du- I O L>'DS0rVG

plicate Bridge Club game played

Burch.

Mrs. George Kempton and Greensboro, and Donald James daughters. Betsy. Leighton and Dunway, of Elizabeth City, all Terry, of Greenville were gue.sts ^ nown as the Greenfield Singers."

Also singing In several folk songs were Miss Mary Jane Ca-

at Wachovia Bank yesterday afternoon.

Other winners were: Mrs. Henry Flake and Mrs. Jack Wood, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. J. S. Woolard, third; Mrs. *\. D. McLawhorn of Winterville and Charles Bond of Windsor, fourth.

Bridge Supper

GRIFTON Mrs. Joe House, Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Mrs. J. M. Hart entertained at a "service league" bridge supper at the home of Mrs. House Thurs-

American History Month In February

During the month of Febniary, the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan is president general, Is conducting a campaign to make all Americans, particularly our school children, more conscious of our American history through the observance of American History Month.

and children of Elizabeth City

visited Mr, and Mrs. S, C. Bar- . , . , _ ,,, ......

Vick of near Grifton during the "j^nV score and

of Carthage and George williams and Brown

ular folk group and George

Fifty DAR Stale organizations, plus the District of Columbia and the Canal Zone, through near-

Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, consola- 3000 Chapters, have arranged

Mellott rr

Born to Mr and Mrs. John Ri if innPf

D. Mellott of Forest Acres,;

Grifton. a son. on January 25,| SomrtV

1964, in Lenoir Memorial Hos-1^ OUlUiliy

pital, Kinston. Mrs. Mellott is! , , ^ i n.

the former Margaret West of Members of Alpha Omlcron PI

Tiffin, Oio.

Pridgen

sorority were entertained at a buffet supper Saturday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James

Bdfn to Mr. and Mrs. James Pohidexter.

Pridgen of Kinston, route 1, a Dr. Kathleen Stokes, Mrs. Hugh son, on January 25 1964, in Winslow and Mrs. P. A. Mar-

Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kins- | tin were also present.

ton Mrs. Pridgen is the former Pat Hart of Grifton. route 1.

This week, Z^a Psl Is hostess to Mrs. Walter C. Mylander Jr. of Stevensiille, Md., who is na-Albright Itional supervisor.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack I Mrs. Mylander was Instrumentr Albright of 1613 Colonial Ave.. I founding the local chapter.

Greensboro, a son, William Mack, on January 26, 1964, in Cone Hospital, Greensboro. Mrs.

Albright is the former Ida Margaret Hart of Grifton. .

Mayo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Mayo of 602 Forest Hills Dr., a son, Edward Spencer, on January 27, 1964, in Pitt Me. morial Hospital.

Anderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James O. Anderson of 222 N. East Ave., Ayden, a son, John Ronald, on January 28, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Honeycutt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Honeycutt of Greenville, route 4, a daughter, Tammy Lee. on January 28, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Platform

ROCKERS

24 Beautiful Nylon and Plastic Platform Rockers In Assorted Colors.

2$|Q95 for JL t/

for

See Johnny Jones or Charles Hollingsworth.

Furniture Mart U. S. A.

orme

516-518 Cotanche Street Telephone PL 2-2636

Open 9 a.m. Until C p.m. Open Friday Night Until 9

*qj students at UNC in Chapel Hill day of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, the honoree,poured punch. Mrs spending this week at their | Mrs. Tucker McGlohon Is re-

respective home following exam- ; cuperating at her home, (i

inations. Church St., after surgery at Len-

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hooien of oir Memorial Hospital. Kln.ston.

Raleigh spent the weekend with | Mi.ss Mary McCottcr and Mr.s. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Helen Wade spent Tuesday in Coward. Raleigh.

Sam Flanagan, Mrs. Edgar Case "d Mrs. Henry Smith assisted in .serving.

Williamston was remcm-bci-ed with gift* from the guests

Miss Christopher Is .Club Speaker

Churchwomen Hear Mrs. Kee

WINTERVILLE Miss Lina Christopher presented the pro-i gram at the meeting of the San I Soule Book Club held Monday I night at the home of Mrs. Ron-i aid Carroll here.

tion.

Others playing were: Mrs.

Brown Hodges: Ben Tucker; Mrs. Richard Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly; Mr. and Mrs. L. L.' Mewborn; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb; W I. Blssette; and Joe House.

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Ruben Keel presented the program at the meeting o the Woman's Auxiliary of Otters Creek FWB Church Friday night.

The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mergan.

Mrs. Keel spoke on "The Master Builder written by Mrs. Haywood Hill.

Others participating on the program were: the Rev. Charlie D.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker and j T. E. Gaskins has re- Mi.ss Christopher, who was a

sons, Glenn and Vann, spent the turned from Greenville where | delegate to the Baptist Youth Con-weekend in Star and visited Mrs-, visited with Mrs. Earl Stokes fercnce in Lebanon la.st summer.

Tuckers mother. Mrs. C. C. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whit- showed slides of the Holy. Land.

Stout, who Is a patient at Mont-

gomery County Hospital, Troy ' Miss Connie Jones. In the Miss Miriam Scoggins, Miss School of Nursing at Rex Hos-Ellen Hudson and Miss Joyce Pttal in Raleigh. Is here for a Oakes, students at UNC In ^hh her mother, Mrs. Doris

Greensboro, are here for sever- Owens.

al days \lsit at their homes fol- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith I---

lowing examinations. of Greenville were guests Sun-I When A Girl Really

Miss Margarte Sugg of Win-' day of Mr. and Mrs. George G. ki ^ i r'

ston-Salem spent the weekend Sugg. NeetjS Orandmother

here with her parents, Mr. and Mr^ and Mrs. James Israel Mr.s. George C. Sugg. and son, Fieddie, spent the

ly I

Mrs. Lyles Russell Introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Claude Chri.stopher w'as W'elcomed as a guest.

Refreshmenls were served by the hostess.

Dessert Bridge"

GRIFTON Mrs. William Ray entertained at a dessert bridge at her home Tue.sday night.

The house was decorated with sea-sonal decorations.

High scores were presented to Mrs. Joe House and Mrs. Paul Fisher.

Other players Included: Mrs. Edwin Reeves; Mrs, Gay Gnag-ey; Mrs. George Dedrick: Mrs. W. B. Malbert; and Mrs. Wayne Branscome.

for various means of observance of historic events occurring since the early days of our country.

For instance, state governors and mayors have issued proclamations designating February as American History Month, historical essays and other appropriate activities have been arranged for schools, American History Month pcKters and stickers are being used and special public patriotic meetings are being conducted.

The purpose of this observance by the DAR is to safeguard, through knowledge and appreciation, our American heritage.

The Major Benjamin May Chap-jter DAR, of which Mrs. D. Spruill Spain, Greenville is regent, is cooperating in the observance for this area.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Our Many Frames On Display

vivSCi

LET US QUOTE A TRICE

5 Evans Street, Greenville . . al.o Charlotte, .r-'--rro, Raleijfli

ROME

(WNSi Catherine

her now that she has left her husband, Fabrizio CapuccI, brother of the Italian couturier. "This is the occasion when a

Mrs. Clyde Simmons and Mrs. .weekend in A.sheville with their j ^paak, movie-star niece of Bel-1 girl really needs her grandmo-

Hgmilton; Raymond Jefferson: and Mrs. Hamilton. Two Weeks Late

Mr*. Fred Tyndall, president, conducted a busineas session.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrf. J. G. Owens in Walston-burf.

parents.

Making Dance Date

gian Foreign Minister Paul Henri

MfcK iriion ' Spaak. has sent for her 81-year-

Miss Ell^n OooLsbj, & student grandmnthpr uMth

at Louisburg College, is here for grandmother to stay with

ther," she reported. "My mother should stay home and take care of Papa.

Mr.

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

a visit with her parents, and Mrs. Joe Goolsby.

Mr. and Mrs, Billy Mahler and daughter have retured to Raleigh after spending the weekend here with their prente, Mr. and Mrs. John Groet and Mr, and

CANNES. France - (WNS)

Ballerina Rosella Hightowers 9-year-old daughter Dominique, who just made her dancing debut at the Municipal Casino here, has announced that her ambitiwi! Mrs. W. L. Mahler.

is to co-star with Russian bal- -

let star Rudolf Nureyev. Dorn-inque Is two weeks late; Valentine, 8-year-old daughter of Roland Petit and Zizl Jeanmaire. has already made a date to dance professionally with Nurey. ev in Paris in 1974.

Tests Apartments For Lack Of Noise

HOME FURNITURE STORL Coracr ef ttb St. A Dirldnson At*.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Oiener* Bakerv

PARIS - (WNSi Marianne

Frey, daughter of French Minister of the Interior Roger Frey, is looking for a quiet apartment, and insists upon trying each one out for silence by spending three consecutive nights there in her sleeping bag.

"Women should insist upon laws giving them the right to tCvSt a home thoroughly before buying or renting it," she said.

JANE'S SHOP

NOW IN PROGRESS

APPAREL FOR BOYS, GIRLS, PRETEENS INFANTS and TODDLERS

Reductions Up To . . .

50*

JANE'S SHOP

308 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE

WHITE'S STORES

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MEN'S RUBBER

Boots

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SIZES 7 TO 12 ONLY . .

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YOUNG MEN & BOYS

White Canvas Gym

OXFORDS

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SPECIAL

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199

BOYS' SIZES 2'i TO 6 AND ADULTS SIZES TO 11

White's Stores

Bloun t-Ha rvey

DISPLAY SALE

of Mdde-to-Measure Clothes

FOR MEN ANO LADIES

Mr. Dave Kramer, Tailoring Expert will be here in person Friday and Saturday

and

Jan. 31

Representing

Imperial Tailoring

Feb. 1

Co.

He will assist you in your selection from a wide assortment of

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thureday, January 30, T9643

Republicans Roll Out Guns Against Johnson

By HARRY KELLY ' rolled out their blgge-st gui>s.

WASHINGTON lAP In ral- stocked their war chest and lies across the land. Republicans thundered the theme of their

campaign attack on President

V I Johns(Hi.

^lamGSO I wins They also heard a go-to-the-

D A J ^ people strategy outlined by for-

DOrn And L/I6 president Dwight D. Eisen

hower.

>^72-4-4

bedRm

ilxll

1*"

RCH

21 X

PITTSBURGH. Pa. (AP)-Sl-amese twins were bom at nearby St.- Clair Wednesday and died within the hour, a hospital spokesman said.

The location of the Juncture was not disclosed, nor wa.s the sex of the babies or the identity of the parents.

The GOP leaders pictured Johnson as master of a political .shell game, as hoodwinking the public and as a stunt man "riding two horses going in the opposite directions.

. All the names were at one or aiotbrr of the 21 rallies canil'.-.r.s possible candidates and

former candidates.

But the star attractimi Wednesday night was Eisenhower. the only Republican to gain the White House since 1933.

He told the party, via closed-circult television hookup from Detroit, that the GOP should do something to improve the acceptability of our party to the public."

He urged a party-to-people system of roundtable and forums to help produce a Republican people's platform for the convention in August

These panels, he said, would teach, as well as learn, and build

an avenue of political understanding and. coMpefation.

The dinners were heralded aa goribty hdlies.''*

Speaking in Cleveland. GOP National Chairman William E. Miller explained^ it this way: This is the starting Une from which we will race down the length (rf the track, to cross the finteh line in victory in November.

It may be a photo finish, Im not going to stand here and teU you that this critical campaign will be any walkaway.

But if we get off the mark tonight and keep driving, we wiU win.

The RepubUcans got off at least one mark, their aim to wipe out a $225.000 deficit left on the books from the 1960 pres-ktential campaign. Apparently they did it with money to spare.

Although a spokesman said it was too early to make a tally, the advance sale for Eisenhowers Detroit speech was reported

as $300,000. In Cleveland, an overflow crowd of 2,700 paid tlW % plate. The Los Angeles dinaer where Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York spoke raised $126.000half for the national treasury. In New York, tte pai^ ty netted about $213,000.

Generally the words were tough a the RepubUcan.s rallied themselves for the battle ahead.

SPECIALS FRI. I SAT. ONLY

LA.MPSHADES 25% TO 40% OFF

tablecloths 40% OFF

LA.MPS 25% TO 40% OFF

John.<M>n*s Cilft * Music Shop owner by Ctilv*r & Ruth Cheek S Point* 7.58-247$

l-SRAPE is ttsed in the litdng-dininf; room, of Plan RA327R and in the kitchen. The living^ airting room has cross lighting and cross ventilation; the kitchen features economical haekHo-U'fi/jD bathroom. Bedroom has a seven-foot-wide closet with floor-to-ceiling

bifoId doors. Both bedroom and living room open on the screened porch with sliding glass doors. An indoor planter is built into the corner of the porch. Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd St. North, SL reUrsbUT^ Bla., 32710, also has included a storage room behind the carport. The home con^

tairss 627 rqaare feet of floor space.

Gregory Peck i?ap5 Chose Paintings Abusing The Couch For Va. Display

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-What one void best sums up the meaning of life to you?

Thi.s Is n>y favorite que.stion In interviewing people. Ix'caii.se I have often ^unrt their replie.s provide a simple key to what tlipy're really like.

Here was the answer of Academy Award winner Gregory Peck: .self-respect.

The question seemed to have touched a respon.sive chord in Peck, who worked his way up from a conce.ssion barker at the la.st New York Worlds Pair to his present status as a star in Hollywood.

Although he played a psychiatrist in his latest film, Peck thinks the flight to the head-shrinker s couch i.s being abused by many people wlio aren't In real mental distress.

The fun and challenge of living Is to meet a standard of excellence. I dont like the increasing unnecessary dependence on psychiatric coiui.seling, he .said.

I think the whole Idea Is to work these things out for yourself even though it takes until youre .50 to overcome your prejudices and reach a levelheaded point of view.

Part of the whole idea of life Is to be able to do this for yourself. You have to learn to live without crying on someone el.ses .shoulder.

A measure of a person Is how he can hurdle the problems of existence on hLs owti and without .self-pity. That, to me, is the point of the whole thing.

If you tuiTi this oVer to some-I one else and say, handle this ! for me, youre defaulting on ' the whole idea of living.

The most noteworthy thing about Holl.ywood right now Is the cold w^ar going on In the . .search for good .script material. Its a real competition, full of espionage.

Picture-making Is utterly dependent on good .stories. Its the writing that counts.

Peck, who has had a rare record of .success, thinks an actor should be philosophical if a film venture turns out to be a turkey.

I You try to do your be.st as a ; matter of pride, he said, But, a movie after all. although it reflects and Interprets life, is still only a moviea comment on living and dying.

If you do make a bad one. the nice thing about it is that everyone w^ants to forget IT and they sw-eep it under the rug as soon as passible.

He finds pleasure outside his carrer by rearing five children, raising fine beef cattle, traveling. going to art and fumiture auctions with his wifeand buying losing racehoi-ses.

I dont have time to be unhappyand that's about it. he said.

Dr. Pasti Will Present Paper

An Ea-st Carolina College history professor is scheduled to appear on this weekends program during the third annual meeting of the Southeastern Regio nal Conference of the Association for Asian Studies.

Dr. George Pa.stl Jr.. specialist in Asian studies, will present a paper outlining topics and problems for comparative study of Ea.st Asian and Western history.

The meeting Is scheduled Friday and Saturday on the campus of Sweet Briar College, Va. Pasti.s paper Is a part of a Saturday morning .se.sslon on intercultural concepts of the East and We.st.

The Ea.st Carolina profe.s.sor Is one of 12 .scholars In Aslan studies who will present a series of papers during the weekend conference.

Paintings by two members of East Carolina Colleges School of Art faculty have been chosen for I display in a Norfolk, Va., art show' that begins Sunday. !

Three oil paintings, tw'o by Tran Gordley and one by his wife, Marilyn, wUl hang in the 17th annual Irene Leache Memorial Exhibition of Contemporary Virginia and North Carol 1 n a Painting in the Norfolk Art Miuseum.

The exhibition is .scheduled for Sunday. Feb. 2. tluough Sunday, March 1.

Juror in charge of select 1 n g works for the show was William M. Milliken. director emeritus of the Cleveland Museum of Art.

Gordleys Paint Twigs and Cla.ssic Still Life will be hung in the Nortolk gallei-y during the exhibition.

Mrs. Gordley will be repre.sent-ed by a painting entitled Pompeii. I

Both Mr. and Mrs. GordI e y have had their works included 1ji exhibitions in North Caroli n a and other states. Both have exhibited at the City Art Mu- ; seum, St. Louis, Mo.; the Thea-ter-in-the-Round. Oklahoma City: the Win.ston-Salem Gallery of Pine Arts; the Greenville Community Art Center; Ea.st Carolina College; and In galleries else-! where.

ON TRIAL This is Byron de la Beckwith, 43, whose trial opened in the .segregation .stronghold of Jackson, Miss. He is charged with murdering Negro civil rights leader Medgar Evers. Beckwith has pleaded innocent. (AP Wirephoto)

Guessed Right; His Truck Fell In

CASPER, Wyo. (AP) Jack Denny, a city public utilities inspector who checked out a water main leak Wednesday, guessed the location pretty accurately.

He parked his truck and climbed out to look around just as the pavement collapsed. It took tw'o hoist trucks to lift his truck out. V

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Bureau Director Moving Office i

Jack Bame.s, director of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, announced ye.sterday that he Is moving his office.

The new location will be at the skinner Building at 123 West Third Street. Barne.s office w ill be on the ground floor on the I we.st side of the building.

This move, which is effective Saturday, will only be for a short I time. Barnes reported that he | would be at this new location ! for approximately two months.

Barnes Is expecting to be In the new' Farm Bureau offices by that time. The Farm Bureau Is constructing an office build- ; ing on the 264 b>'pass, '

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly I fat in 7 days or your money back, j No .strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called re- i ducing candies, crackers or cook-' es, or chewing gum, ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallow-ed. W'hen you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, vou weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUAR.ANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money hack. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee hv; BIS.SETTE.S DR! G STORE 416 EVANS ST Mail Order* Filled

LAST 2 DAYS! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

JANUARY CLEARANCE

HERE ARE BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU THIS WEEKEND. THESE E.O.M. VALUES ARE ODD AND ENDS, SPECIAL PURCHASES AND SOME SOILED MERCHANDISE. EVERY ONE IS A GIGANTIC VALUE, SO PLAN NOW TO SHOP BELK TYLER'S BIG E.O.M. SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

24 only LADIES' AFTER 5 DRESSES

VALUES TO $35.00

1/2 P'-

150 only LADIES' FALL DRESSES

VALUES TO $18.00

1/2 P'-

32 only LADIES' CASUAL COATS

VALUES TO $30.00

1/2 P'-

15 only LADIES' CHESTERFIELD COATS

24.85

ALL WOOL HERRINGBONE

69 prs. UDIES' MAN TAILORED SLACKS

7.88

ALL WOOLS, VALUES TO $15.00

LADIES' BLOUSES

DRESS AND CASUAL, VALUES TO $6.00

1/2 P'-

LADIES' SWEATERS

CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS, VALUES TO $15.00

1/2 P'-

124 only SHIFTS AND JUMPERS

VALUES TO $19.00

1/3 OFF

LADIES' BRAS & GIRDLES

WHITE AND COLORS, VALUES TO $13.00

ALL LADIES' FALL HATS

VALUES TO $13.00

1/2 P''

82 only GIRLS' DRESSES

3 TO 6X, 7 TO 14 SIZES, VALUES TO $10 00

1/2 P'-

12 only SUB-TEEN CARCOATS

8.88

VALUES TO $15.00

ALL PRE-TEEN COATS

VALUES TO $35.00

1/2 P'-

TODDLER & INFANTS CARCOATS

1.99

VALUES TO $4.00

UDIES' UMBRELUS

1.50

VALUES TO $4.00

UDIES' KNIT SCARFS & HATS

1.00

VALUES TO $2.00

LADIES' WINTER GLOVES

VALUES TO $3.00

7Si

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Smart tyles for children including famous name brand*. Value* to $8.dO,

17 only MEN'S SUITS

Not all slare*. Tweed* and *omc worsted Values to $40.00.

$15

MEN'S WOOL PARKAS

.Solid color and plaid* In sItc* for mew. Regularly $11.00.

BOYS' ANKLETS

White, solids and some fancies. Site* ^

for boys. Value* to 60c.

BOYS' T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS

Combed cotton knit brief* and T shirts.

Compare at SOc each.

28<

SMALL BOYS' DUNGAREES & OVERALLS

Boys sizes 2 to 6x. not allsizes In either.

Values to $1.70.

PLAID SHEET BLANKETS

Jumho sizes plaid sheet blanket. 100%

cotton. Value $1.60, ^ I . I O

17 X 30 UTILITY RUGS

Loop type carpet with non skid foam backing. $1.00 value.

66<

LOUNGE PILLOWS

Use them in the den, in the living room. Many other uses. $2.00 value.

$1.33

FLOOR SAMPLES ON 3rd FLOOR

Odd and end brass and wrought iron

floor samples. Values to $15.00. ^

CHINA CUP & SAUCER SETS

8 piece set of translucent china cups , CA

and saucers. Regular $5.00 value. ^

LADIES' BELTS

ODDS AND ENDS, VALUES TO $2.50

SOi

DRAPERY FABRICS

Short lengths of lovely drapery and slip<*over fabrics. Values to $3.00 a yard. ^ __

$1.00 yd.

SHOP BELK-TYLER'S EvO.M. SALE AND SAVE!

Thursday, January 30, 1964

, a _

Each Candidat Is Aware Of Need

We Must Makking Pledg

If the next fovemor of North Carolina la either Richardson Preyer, Daii Moore or I. Beverly Lake, the next governor already is committed to the idea of constructing the missing links in a major highway connecting the eastern and western extremes of the state.

Each of the candidates already has cited the need for a major east-west highway that stretches from the coast through the mountains of North Carolina. In so many words, each has left with the people of the state the impression that construction of such a highway artery will be one of the programs undertaken by his administration.

The fact that all three of the major candidates in the Vace favor the proposed major east-west highway reflects, in our epinion, the public feeling that such an addition to our superhighway system is needed. Their endorsement of the idea early in the campaign suggests that their position is more than a mere campaign promise made with the Idea of garnering more votes, particularly in^the. eastern and far western sections of the state.

Indeed, the fact that all three candidates ap

pear in favor of the proposition pretty well removes it from the realm of political controversy, and each neutralizes the positio. nof the other so far as a campaign issue on this point is concerned.

This, of course, speaks well for the prospect of a major east-west superhighway in North Carolina becoming a reality before the end of the next state administration. Far more than emphasizing the political advantages in urging such a program, the position of the three candidates indicates recognition of the economic and other advantages which would be realized by the state as a whole from such a highway link. *

Each of the candidates, of course, is seeking to to pave his own way into the governors mansion At the same time, these three candidates collectively are putting down the foundation for the realization of the long-dreamed-of-ea8t;west superhighway across North Carolina.

-NEVAIftTO U^ING

When

Relationship In Which Unhappiness Is Rule

The Budget Job

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Circling th* square;

L. D, (Dlnty) Moore, who probably icnew more about state budgeting than anyone in Raleigh prior to his retirement Is back working with columns of figures on Capitol Square.

When Alex Zlady, budget officer for the far-flung General Services division, suffered a stroke recently Moore heard about it and volunteered his services.

Ziadys Illness fell In mld,st of preparliiR A and B budgets, a capital improvements budget and a budiaiet for (Xieration of the state motor pool. His desk was stacked high with complicated, detailed' work.

General Services director George Cherry and director of administration Hugh Cannon promptly accepted Moore's offer and the former veteran budget bureau official has tackled the Job on a tempoi ary employment basis.

Moore served as a top budget bureau official during several state administrations.

ZJADY 211ady is expected to be hospitalised for several more weeks. He is in Johnston Memorial Hospital in his hometown of Smithfield.

The stroke left him partially paralyzed and he is being treated for complications, but is off the critical list. He received a handwritten note from Governor Sanford a few days ago. *

BALLENTINE - State Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. (Stag) Ballentlne believes better economic planning in terms of people is needed to break the states so-called "cycle of pov'crty."

He feels this Is especiaHy true In the case of North Carolinians who leave the farm. Agriculture In the state, he says, Isnt as bleak as it has been pictured. In fact, Ballen-tine Inisists that agricultuie offers good, bright opportiml-ties if it is well-planned and farm people are willing to adapt.

Nortti Carolina, he says, will have to adopt faiming methods utilizing small machinery and special small - size farming skills, methods and crops. He cites "example after example of good, profitable operations and substantlals income boosts for farmers who put a few acres In such things as strawberries, tomatoes and potatoes to supplement their usual cash-crop income,

FARM It wUl take planning but Ballentlne believes the opportunity is ready-made for North Carolinas agriculture to lift its low income status.

He says there is a substantial market for more and more se

lected agricultural product* Itself. The market Is here, he says. North Carolina Imports a great percentage of red meat, vegetables .and fruit which could be grown and sold on the local maricet.

As for people who leave the farm, he says leaving a low income occupation to go to the city and become unemployed Is going from bad to worse. It Isnt the answer.

There has to be better economic planning not only to break the cycle of poverty for those who are In it, but to prevent others from being drawn into it.

LAKE On the political front, the state campaign manager for gubernatorial candidate I. Beverly Lake says the Lake organization Is proceeding well ahead of .schedule.

Were tremendously encouraged, says Lake manager Allen Bailey. "Weve completed organization in a number of counties down to precinct level. Ive never seen such tremendous enthusiasm.

Bailey says the enthusiasm by Lake supporters Is spilling over from local organizations and theyre keeping us busy answering calls. Were telling them things are going well and according to plan in every county.

"Our people are so anxious and so eager that theyre not only concerned with their own county but want to know how things are going in other counties. Theyre calling headquarters wanting to know what they can do to help.

PONDER A little-known fact about Madison Countys often stormy political leader Zeno Ponder is that he was a wartime atomic .scientist.

Ponder, 43. holds a degree in chemistry from North Carolina State College and began his career as a chemist with Ecusta Paper Corp. in 1941. In 1942, he was deferred from World War II military service to work on the Manhattan Project at Oak Rldg, Tenu., where the first atomic bomb was developed. He was general foreman for Tennessee Eastman Corp. at Oak Ridges highly secret installation from 1942 through 1947.

He returned to his native Madison County in 1947 and turned to fanning and teaching vocatiwial agriculture. He operates a 619-acre dairy and tobacco farm. He has been chairman of the County Board of Education since 1954 and Is a former chairman of t! j County Board of Elections.

Ponders announcement as a candidate for the State Senate in the May 30 Democratic primary in the new 34th district is his first bid for elective office.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday listablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Ikitered at Post Office. OreenvUle, N. C as second class mall matter.

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MEMBER i*80ClATED PRE88 The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-oatlon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publlsheo herein. All rights of puWcatlon of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Experience of the first few days of the new diplomatic relationship between France and Red China has all the earmarks of a situation in which unhappiness will be the rule rather than the exception.

The day after the two countries announced they were entering into diplomatic relations, they were at odda over a primary condition of establishing the relationship. France said it intended to follow a two-China policy, recognizing both Red China and the government of Nationalist China with which it ha.s had diplomatic relations. Red China demanded that France break relations with the Formosa government and recognize only the Red regime as representing China.

But if there were an unhappy situation between France and Red China, it was much the same with the Western allies of France . . . not to mention Nationalist China.

President dcGauIle finds himself at a new crossroads. If he refuses to break relations with Nationalist China and bow to Red Chinas demands, he may find that the new relationship he has established with Red China will be denounced in Peiping. If. on the other band, deGaulle does bow to the demand of Red Crina and denounces recognition of the nationalist government of Formosa, he is certain to strain relation.ships in the Western alliance to a much greater degree than he did by officially recognizing the government of Red China.

The experience which President de Gaulle and his government are now undergoing as a result of their recognition of Red China a few days ago should serve as a stern warning to those who have glilily a.sserted that other western nations should extend diplomatic relations to the Red Chinese government.

UcNiuigtit .

b, .^L.V1N TAYlOK

Other Side Of A Story

The Planning and Zon i n g Ck)mmission was discussing the problem of unpaved streets the other night.

the bread and this creates a traffic bottleneck.

If thats bad, what about the poor bread truck driver?

I inherited that kind of money, Id Invest it and wouldnt ever work again. Wouldnt we all.

It recalled to City Manager Harry Hagerty the man who came in to complain about the extremely bumpy street in front of his house.

"I dont mind the street being bumpy for myself so much, the man said, "but the bread truck comes down it. When they get to the end they have to stop and restack

Then W'e overheard this conversation downtown the other day.

Voice One:

"Mrs. ~ - doesnt work there anymore.

Voice Two: "She doesnt? Voice One: "Nope, I heard her husband Inherited $4(X),(X)0 and didnt Want her to work. Voice One (with a sigh): "If

Conversations - We - Wish-We . Had - Heard - the - Be-ginning-of-Department:

One college boy on street to another: ". . .1 thought the old man had cut me off or something.

Other Editors Saying, ocal Initiative Is Best

No Formalizec.

News Sessions

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - The most unpredictable event in Washington is a President Johnson news conference. He seems to call conferences on impulse, with scant advance notice.

The word "Impulse seems Justified here. Just as it does with some of Johnsons other dealings with newspaper people like taking them on a tour of the White House or his ranch.

Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy rambled a bit with halts, starts, and some broken sentences. So does Johnson, with some additional rambling of a different kind which he must' feel serves a purpose of its own.

l*i

Where the other two men pretty much limited their answers to a specific question asked, Johnson has a tendency to spread out, hopping from one subject to another while replying to a single question.

This cant necessarily be called good, bad, helpful, or unhelpful. at least not yet. The multiple answer technique enables Johnson to get across a lot of things he wants to say.

In effect, it tunis a news conference Into a platform for his ideas.

But. while the long statements permit him to give out more Information, or opinions, on more subjects than reporters might have thought to ask him ai^t, it also reduces the time they have for asking questions they might w'ant answers to.

Eisenhower and Kennedy usually handled an average of 25 to 30 questions. The most questions Johnson has answered were 18 at one conference; 9 at another: 17 at another, 14 at another. 'Then there was a memorable meeting with the press when, after making a statement, he tnwered only one question.

The accuracy of calling that particular meeting with the press' a news conference is questionable. Johnson called the reporters together suddenly last Thursday for one rea-on or so It seemed and that was to give Information on Panama.

When he finished one newsman asked: "How do you think things are going on the Hill meaning with Congress? That gave Johnson two opportunities: to talk about what Congress was doing with his programs. and to talk about his relations with his fomier Senate aide, Robert B <Bobby> Baker.

When he got through with his double-long answer to that single question Johnson walked out. But he used the ques-U(Mi to give his view on how he came to receive a $585 hi-fi set.

An insurance agent -w ho" had written a large policy on Johnson's life had testified that he

paid for the set.

The President said the set had been given him by Baker. The President said Baker did not expect anything in return and that the Johnson and Baker families had exchanged gifts before.

The Senate rules Committee is investigating Baker, whose financial activities are beginning to .sound fabulous. Baker, a one-time Johnson protege, began his Capitol Hill career as a page boy and advanced to the post of secretary of the Democratic majority.

Johnswi was the Democratic leader in the Senate when Baker was there. Baker quit last October under fire and so far has refused to talk.

The insurance man, Don B. Reynolds, said he bought the music set and had It shipped to Johnson at Bakers request shortly after $100,(MX) In Insurance on Johnsons life was purchased through Reynolds agency.

This was Johnsons first public comment on the Baker case. He has declined to say anything further. It Is debatable whether he w'as wise to comment at all. He has opened the door to be quizzed further as the committee Investigation goes on.

Johnson might have saved himself such questions,by issuing a single statement when the Baker case Is finished. If he felt it necessary to say anything.

Elsenhower and Kennedy usually let it be known days ahead w'hen the would meet newsmen. The place w^as aJ-w'ays known beforehand. This enabled all newspaper men and women with White House credentials to be present and try to question the President.

Johnsons conferences have been called on such short notice, right in the White House or at his ranch, that the only newspaper people able to be present usually have been those regularly assigned to cover the President.

This isn't by itself necessarily bad. either. Shme of the Eisenhower and Kennedy conferences looked like mob scenes. Some of them, because of the duD nature and petti-ne.ss of the questions, Were boring.

Johnson, neither as witty nor as much at ease, as Kennedy, has not yet attempted what Kennedy did as routine for almost three years: meet ' the press at a question and answer session televised live.

(The Raleigh Times)

In the long run, and the short run, too, the matter of improving human relations is something which is best handled by the people most involved. If the people of a community will take the job in hand, they are the ones w'ho can make the quickest and most lasting contributions toward such improved relations.

It has been suggested that racial trouble shooters on the Federal payroll might.be available .soon on a full - time basis ill North Carolina to supplement the efforts of volunteers on community bi-racial committees. The idea is that such groups need full-time help. Those groups do need full-time help, and they should have it but they should arrange to find their own full-time help and they should arrange to pay for it with local funds.

Raleighs human relat ions committee Is arranging now to employ a full-time worker, and that worker will be paid with local funds. The reason for that w-as entirely sound: That there should be local control. and that meant local funds for paying the w'orker.

The presence of a Federally-paid worker in a communitys human relations Improvement program could be complicating, at the very least, from the outset. For one thing, some of the Incentive for local people to recognize their own problems and to set out to solve them would be lost. There would be inevitable feeling that the Federal Government was moving in. AO let the Federal Government Identify the problem and see If It could solve the problem. For another thing, there w(Hild be some in the community who would bristle at the thought of Fedend interference In local problems.

The Improving of relations between human beings in any community can have solid

basis only when the actual human beings most involved have the responsibility for beginning and continuing the improvement. Such community movements bring the people invol-ed into a community of effort, into a community feeling of recognizing the problems, and into a community of effort in seeking solutions. Those things must come from the individuals Involved, not from some agency or group in Washington or some other far-off city.

The State of North Carolina, for example, is making real progress in seeing to it that employment opportunities in State government are made available on a basis of ability only and that there is no discrimination solely because of race. That real progress Is made possible because the State of North Carolina is attacking the problem on her own.motion and with her own resources. If the impetus were coming from Washingttm instead of from Raleigh, there w'ouldnt be such real progress und such real hopes that with every passing day there will be less and less discrimination in public employment.

The situation in Raleigh, too, is an example of how local In-iiative can really serve the best interests o all concerned in seeking better human relations. This isnt to say that Raleigh has reached any final goals In its search for such better human relations. Raleigh hasnt reached any such stage in its community life, and never will. But, Raleigh has never .stopped seeking for ways to make this a better tow'n for all its citizens, and the seeking has been done and Is being dwie by local citizens. If anything should happen to take from Raleigh citizens any of the feeling that local matters are best solved locally, our prioress toward better community relatiOTis will be slowed.

We watched a few days ago as telephone linemen pulled a cable through underground conduits on Five Points. The project proved interesting to others also, and soon a small crowd had gathered.

We couldnt help but recall on Mie of our rare visits to New' York being on Times Square when a steam line under the street broke.

We stood on the curb and watched as repair trucks roared up and workmen disappeared into the cloud of steam. Our small town curiouslty caused us to gaze with inter est. The only difference was that blase New Yorkers hustled by the scene. They didnt pay any attention.

Opiniony

"n- Brief

"The Sanford name has no place as an Issue in the present campaign. Governor Sanford is making us a good governor, entirely within the North Carolina tradition as leading state of the Old South. If he were not doing such a good job of leading the state toward the mainstream of American life, he probably would not be mentioned at all.Hertford County Herald.

"Continual demands are made for economies and efficiency in governmental operations. But W'hen the government tries to Institute economies and efficiency the people complain bitterly, and all the politicians raise continual howls of anguish. As a result the government Is damned if it tries to economize, and damned if it does not,Wal-tersboro (S.O.) Press and Standard.

A survey showed cent of persons inte blamed college as a tributor to Immoral by students. But

that if a child gets proper training in formative years, hell behave on his ow'n wherever he 1.Mempliis Press-Sclmitar.

Jr nends

?dss On

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1964, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Irv'ing Fisher, the ingenious Yale economist who liked to play around with such concepts as the "commodity dollar, had ideas about a "national efficiency that would promote such universal health that practically all citizens would hve to become centenarians. One day, walking down, the street, he turned In a moment of exuberance to his friend, Albert G. Keller, the famous sociologist.

"Keller. he asked, "Wouldnt you like to live forever?

"No," said KeUer, "I dont want to outlive my friends.*

I am reminded of this conversation every time an old friend dies. A couple of wrecks ago it was the turn of Frank Hanighen, a cherished friend of forty years, to go. This gave me a most poignant wrench, for, like most other people who have read the extremely effective Washington, D. C., newsletter, "Human Events. over a period of eighteen years. I had thought of Prank, its editor and founder as being an Indispensable pillar of the conservative movement in the United States. His publication had never had a wide audience, but, like the liberal "Nation and "New Republic of the nineteen twenties, it had had a bulls - eye effect, carrying Its Influence straight to the target of people like Styles Bridges and Barry Goldwater in the U. S. Senate, and to editors and editorial writers all over the land. Frank Hanighen nerved up key conser\'atlves everywhere, giving encouragement to them when they felt defeated. providing them with important ammunitiMi when they w'ere on their road to some victory. There would hardly have been a strong conservative revival without him.

The penalty of reaching middle age is that when a Prank Hanighen dies one feels more and more like giving old A.G. Kellers answer to the Irving Fishers who are always with us. I am not yet in a position where I have outlived my friends, but one by one my teachers are disappearing. The death of Prank Hanighen calls up the shades of a score of people who made me think as 1 do, and I would have sworn that each death, as It came to pass, had worked an irreparable Injury to the conservative or libertarian cause In America.

I think of Oeqirge Sokolsky, the pioneer conservative columnist, I think of Forrest Davis, an old editorial colleague whose "The Atlantic System* published in the late Thirties, pulled me out of Isolationism by making me see the Importance of the West as a cultural and political entity that would stand or fall as a unit. I think of Simeon Strunsky, the matchless but unfortunately anonymous daily Topics editorialist of the New York Times, who used to rap my knuckles In findly fashion w'henver I expressed hope for "the Russian experiment.

I think of Dorothy Thompson, who also lectured me in kindly fashion for saying idiotic things, I think of Isabel Paterson, whose book, The God of the Machine, has had such a subterranean corrective Influence on people who had either forgotten or had never learned that socialism or State planning of Industry Is incompatible with the "long circuit of energy that is needed to keep innovation going. I think of witty Ben Stolberg. whose shrewd eye never missed a trick whenever there w'as any Leftist skulduggery afoot.

As I say, I would hav sworn that the conservative or libertarian movement could not survive the deaths of these and other brave souls who withstood the collectivist tide when few were listening. But, of course, its an Ulusioa to think anybody is Indispensable. Prank Hanighen of "Human Events may be dead, but Prank left hundreds of "Human Events may be dead but Frank left hundreds of young disciples.

This is what makes the mov-(Continued on Page 5)

?TC Can Move So Very Slowly

Quote

"Prom "West Virginia comes a story of a couple with 17 children getting a divorce. Apparently they just couldnt' get^ along together, but you cant pay they didnt try. Kingsport Times.

By EIJVIER ROESSNER

The Federal Trade Comnhs-slon Is one of the more alert Federal agencies. It was the first to act on the cancer-cig-arette report, and has taken steps to make cigarette advertisers warn of their dangers.

But tlte FTC sometimes moves with almost imperceptible speed. It raises the question of when, if ever, it will take conclusive action In the matter.

As an example of how It avoids madly dashing to conclusions, consider the corn-cob charcoal case. On Dec. 21, 1960, the PTC slapped the Quaker Oats Co. with charges that it misled the public, not in the matter of miish, but in briquets.

Exactly three years and , 21 daj*s later and no one knows how many thousands of dollars the FTC dismissed the charges. Didnt even say, Excuse it please! or pick up. part of the tab for legal costs. In fact. It gave Quaker Oats an elbow as it showed it out the door.

HOW IT BEGAN

Back in 1960, the FTC charged that Quaker Oats violated the FTC Act by "failing to make affirmative disclosure that its Chuck Wagon C h a coal Briquets are manufactured principally from corn-cobs, not wood.

It didnt allege that corn-cob charctml Is better or worse than oak or hickory charcoal: It didnt allege that anyone was gypped. Quaker Oats could have made a good thing of it. It could have advertised that corn-cob charcoal was enriched by the soil of Iowa, nurtured by the mid - cwitl-nental sun, and that the briquets did not require the des-struction of a single tree that only God can make. But no., Quaker Oatp crime, If*it was a crime, was in not making "affirmative disclosure."

Almost two years later, an FTC examiner ordered the comirialnt dismissed on the ground it was not sustained by the evidence Another year went by. Then, on Dec. 26, 1963, the FTC vacated that de

cision but added that it decided that "the publics Interest in preventing consumer deception does not w-arrant entry of a cease and desist order. WHAT DICTIONARY SAYS

Three weeks later, the PTC announced its findings publicly. It also announced that Commissioner Sigurd Anderson and Everette MacIntyre dissented. The dissenter* objected since we do not believe that charcoal is made from wood. Those boys dont seem to have read my little old dictionary that defines charcoal as: "A dark or black porous form of carbon prepared from vegetable or animal substances, as by charring wood In a kiln from wrhich air is exciud-' *

* Note that *vegetJ5l or* animal substance. Some of the more costly charcoal is made from bone. Can It be that M-derson and MacIntyre ar too ignorant to know that? Or do they think the average American charcoal buyer is so Ignorant that he thinks all char-' coal must come from wood?

The answers to thnsa oue>

tions are unimportant. But there to an important question: K it takes the PTC three years to come to a fuzzy decision on w'hetber charcoal can be made from com - cobs, how long will it, take the FTC to decide what to do about cigarette advertising wpeclal 1 y since charcoal filters are involved?

SHORT ft SIGNIFICANT BITS OF BUSINESS NEWS Union negotiated wage in creases last year avera g e d just over cents an hour, the Bureau of National Affairs reports. . .The, Peder,al Reserve Bank of Chicago expects auto sales to be good at iea.st through 1970. . . .Commerce Department finds that thg end of 1963, 7*4 per cent 'o all imartment and other rental units were vacant. . 3roiI-er-fryers, pecans, beef, pork, canned com, potatoes and canned ripe olivis will be plentiful In PeiMiiary, the Department of Agriculture report. . . There will be plenty of job waiting for top chemistry graduate this year, Chemical and

'C'nir{n0rlniZ News anorig.

Tht Daily Raflactor, Oftenvlffe, N. C -Thurtdty, January 30, 1964-SEvents Hint Future World Divided As To Race

Communist Push New iast Africa Campaign

An AP Newt Analytis

By DENNIS NEELD

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)- The Communist bloc is making a determined new drive to win . friends and influence people in ! East Africa. j

At the same time the govern- i ments of Kenya, Uganda and | Tanganyika are playing down a threat of Communist subversitm.

partly for fear of frightetiing away foreign investors.

Kenya's leftist informatlai minister, Achieng Oneko said Wednesday that no evidence was uncovered connecting foreign interference with recent army mutinies in the three newly independent countries.

But Oneko said that plans for Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lal to visit Kenya have

Vote Re-Open Parks In S.C.

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - The Slate House of Representatives went on record Wednesday for reopening state parks on an integrated basis, with virtuallyLast Day For Applications

Friday, January 31, is the last day for filing applications for filing applications for 1%3 marketing year payments under the National Wool Act. growers were reminded today. The applications cover wool and lamb marketing during the 9-month period April 1, through December 31, 1963, said Llvlngstcm Roberts, Pitt County ASCS Office Manager.

Later marketing will be eligible for program payments for the 1964 marketing year which began the first of the January. Beginning with 1964, the woU marketing year will be for 12 months, coinciding with the calend a r year.

Roberts ported out that, since the 1963 program year ended 3 months earlier than in prev 1 o u years, the 1963 payments likely will begin in April Instead of late summer.

It is particularly import ant, Roberts explained, that growers sell their shorn wool for the highest price possible and that they obtain complete sales records. The payments are based on a percentage of the price each grower receives as indicated in the sales records rather than on a flat cents-per-pound rate.

activities eliminated.

The House beat down all attempts Wednesday to amend a Ways and Means Committee bill | to get the 26 parks open again. | They would be little more than nature preserves, without swimming, camping, boating or cabin facilities.

A federal court order to integrate the parks resulted In their closing last September.

The House bill now goes to the Senate.

The Senate sent to the House | the controversial bill to repeal j the political party loyalty oath, i which passed the Senate 31-61 after Sen. Ralph Gasque of Mar- i ion stopped an attempted fill- j buster.

Sen. Roger Scott of Dillon, during debate on the measure, referred to former Gov. James F. Byrnes and U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., as "skunks who were turncoats from the I Democratic party. Byrnes supported the 1952 Republican presidential ticket and Thurmcwid has opposed national Democratic administrations.

Rep. Legrand Rouse of Spartanburg introduced a bill to require voter registration by party for those who wish to take part in primaries. A person wishing to change could re-reg-Ister.

I Motor vehicles would be In-; spected annually under a bill of-I fered by Rep. Robert Scarbor- ough of Charleston.

Special eight-ton farm truck licenses, costing $10 a year, would be ' Inaugurated under a new bill by Reps. Fred Connor of Orangeburg and Joseph Mc-Alhany of Dorchester. Such licenses now are limited to trucks up to six tons in weight.

been canceled. His visit to Tanganyika also was called off. Chou Is on an African tour.

Western sources reported the Kenya government is worried that potential foreign investors may view the army mutinies as a serious setback to African stability.

Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika are eager to attract over seas capita'

It is believed that the three countries also are unwilling to offend the Communist bloc for fear of cutting off a potential source of aid. East Africa in recent months has been the scene of increasing Communist efforts to gain influence at the expense of the West.

A drive is being made (xi several fronts:

About 500 students from Kenya are attending schools In Communist countries. The figure for all of East Africa Is probably more than three times that. When they return, they could play a major role in Communist plans for the area.

Communist countries are constantly rollimout the red carpet for poMcians and union leaders from East Africa. Large sums of money also are known to have been paid by the Communists to certain prominent Individuals.

The flow of Communist publications, banned by the British colonial government, is Increasing. The Communists are also helping the Kenya government set up a news agency.

Communist broadcasts in English and Swahili, the prevailing native tongue, are on the Increase. The Russians are building a powerful radio transmitter at Mogadishu, in nearbjr Somalia.Guest Conductor At Band Clinic

Herbert L, Carter, director of bands at East Carolina College, is the guest conductor for the symphonic band at an annual band clinic in Richmond, Va., this weekend.

Carter plans to travel to Richmond Friday to begin rehearsals with his 125-member high school group in preparation for a Sunday afternoon concert.

Members of the symphonic band were chosen by audition from top Virginia high sch o o 1 musicians. The weekend clinic Is scheduled at J. R. Tucker School In Richmond.

An AP News .^alysis

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Events in Asia and Africa cast a grim shadow over the future, raising the prospectperhaps still years away of a world divided into hostile white and nonwhite camps.

Chain reaction explosions in Africa and shifting political pat-Woman Carves OwnTotemPole

! CLARKSVILLE. Iowa (AP) , Seldom do people passing the I Norman Satory home fail to do I a double-take. For pointing 30 I feet skyward altxigside the white ! frame house is a colorful totem : pole.

j Although this northeast Iowa area was once the favorite hunting grounds for Indians, the totem pole has no historical significance. It is just the whim of a 53-year-old housewife.

Impressed with the towering totems in Canadk, she caned one out of a tall white cedar pole.

Indians use red cedar. Mrs. Norman Satory says, but this was the best we could do.

At the base is an Indian face and at the top Is a dogs head, modeled after her own pet poodle. In between are authentic Indian figures, including a beaver, an eagle and a bear.

Mrs. Saotory researched nearly a year, receiving much of her information from museum curators in Canada. Caning it required nearly another year.

Not every chief could have a totem pole, she learned. Some of those that could hired the work done and it was very expensive, costing as much as 150 blankets.

She says that In some tribes the undertaking was so secret that any Indian coming upon a pole-building project was slain.

Erecting her totem pole required a crane and eight men.

Mrs. Satory says she doesn't mind that her neighbors now call I her Big Chief Crazy Horse.

terns in Asia may be traceable, at least in part, to the battle royal between the Soviet Union and Communist China over what directions the world Communist movement should take.

ThLs battle, which began in earnest about five or six j'ears ago, had led Communist China to strike out on Its own in those underdeveloped areas of the world where Peking seems to feel it can make the swiftest j progress.

The Red Chinese are making some headway, too, and this likely is a source of alarm not only to the United States but to the man in the Kremlin. Willy nilly, e\enta may push the Soviet Union and the United States closer together as the ! two powers with the greatest responsibilities and the most at stake.

The cold war picture is affected by the behavior of President

Charles de Gaulles France, which appears to be acting out a role of catalyst speeding up the action and reaction of new forces released by the Soviet-Chlnese conflict.

Perhaps De Gaulle, noting the decreasing commimication between Peking and Mo.scow. sees Prance as a prospective bridge between Red China and the West. There are no signs that Peking is looking for any such bridge.

It is possible that De Gaulle sees a good chance of salvaging something of what France once ' had In the way of authority in ' ttie East and In Africa, and that he also sees advantages In getting In on the ground floor In trade with Red China. But If the lessons of the past are any guide Prance likely will be warj'. She tried a decade ago to salvage something out of her crumbling Southeast Aslan em-

Film Star Alan Ladd, 50, Dies

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Alan Ladd, who realized a dream of driving a limousine j through the same studio gate ! where once he had to punch a '

time clock, is dead at 50.

The 5-foot-6 star, who walked tall as a movie hero for 23

years, was found dead in the '

master bedroom of his home i Wednesday. A servant who had become alarmed when the actor failed to wake up from a nap found the body.

A doctor and Police Chief Ous Kettmann said that Ladd died of natural causes, presumably a heart attack. An autopsy has been ordered.

Ladd, except for a butler, had been alone hi his desert home for the last 10 days. His wife, the former actress Sue Carol, was at the couples West Los An

geles home.

I talked with Alan three times Tuesday, she said. He seemed in fine spirits as always. Its a terrible shock.

It was Miss Carol, who later turned agent, who heard Ladd on a 15-minute radio show. She interviewed him, signed him and later married him.

After some bit parts in movies Alan got the role of the hired gunman in This Gun for Hire. The picture starred Robert Prestwi, later to become famous as The Music Man, but it was Ladd the fans remembered.

At the height of his popularity at Paramount, Ladd received 20,000 fan letters a month. He employed eight secretaries to answer them.Right Answer For The Judge

DES MOINES. Iowa (APi-Bert Lester Brown. 62. had the right answer Wednesday when he appeared on a charge of driving the wrong way on a one-way street.

I guess I was thinking about going fishing, Brown told Municipal _Judge Harry By Grund.

CasF"(iismissed, said Grund, an ardent angler.Steps On Brake, Car Goes Faster

, NEW YORK (AP) - John Thornton of Flushing, Queens, .stepped on the brake pedal and 'his car went faster.

As Thornton, 65, pulled his car into a supermarket parking lot. an empty soda bottle he was returning fell off the seat.

The bottle rolled under the brake pedal, with the neck across the gas pedal.

When Thornton applied his brakes, the neck of the bottle depressed the gas pedal and the car crashed against the side of the store, smashing the brick wall, two windows and the managers office. No me was hurt.Long Memory, Honest Debtor

LONDON. Ky. (AP) ^Im Barnett was stopped by a man who asked: Are you the son of Mack Barnett?

Getting an affirmative answer, the man continued:

In 1928, I purchased a wa-i gon bed Iron from your father i and never paid him. Now hes i dead and Im able to pay the $3.20.

! He handed over the money i and left.

' Later, Jim looked over old records of Barnett Brothers and found the debt.

pire and came out of It empty- j handed.

What France may t domg these days, however. Is conferring sufficient stature upon the Red Chlneae regine to tip the scales at the next session of the United Nations and force Pekings entry at the expense of Nationalist China. Even the threat of such a development in an American presidential yearcan cause political turmoil.

This writer has just returned from the Middle East, where responsible Western diplomats are exhiWtlng deep worry about the shifting alliances and the sporadic explosions In Africa Zanzibar, Tanganyika, Uganda and possibly other areas later on. These may be earmarking 1964 as a bad year for the worlds peace of mind.

Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lal has been touring Africa, asserting Pekings Intention to seize the leadership of the non-white world and turn It against imperialists.

With the state of relations between the Chinese and Soviet Cwnmuntst parties, even the Soviet Union and the European Communists it commands can be equated in the Chinese mind with the imperialist camp.

Peking has displayed deep satisfaction with the way things ! are going In the underdeveloped ! countries and with what it calls ; the national liberation movement. To Pekings way of thinking, a national liberation movement is any violent movement which expels U.S. and Western Influence, The Soviet Union has accused the Red Chinese of using racial feelings to advance its .claim to leadership of this violence and of deliberately setting white against nonwhite.

Moscow regards all thLs so seriously that It would be no surprise If Premier Khrushchev braves the torrid springtime heat of Africa and drops in on ! festivities in connection with completion of the first phase of the United Arab Republics Aswan Dam.

Such a trip might be Intended less as a ceremonial attendance at ribbon-cutting for a project financed by Moscow than as a public appearance In Africa to deaden the effecUi of Chous trip.

If the United States Is worried about developments in the underdeveloped W'orld, so Is Mos

cow in aU likelihood. The car, ful Soviet attitude in recent months, steerinr ' ar o stirring up hornets nests in areas Like the Middle East, seems a token of that worry.

When it comes to China and the future, the Soviet Union and the United States may have a good deal of worry In common.Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) ments that shape history a seamless web. I know it U> be true from personal experience. The last words I heard my father say last September before he died In a hospital of a heart attack were. Do you think Barry Goldwater can make It? My father had one ccmsiderabie drum-beating for the conservative cause. When messages of sympathy came after after his death, most of them were from his own generation. But there was a sprinkling from young law school

students who had heard him speak. Young men of 23 were

i agreeing with an old man of

82.

So even the widely separ

ated generations touch. And,

; when I see them touch. I feel

I like Irv'ing Fisher, Not A. G.

I Keller. I want to live forever,

to make new friends and to

see what happens.

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6^TH Dtlly Rfl*cter, GrMnvHI*,. H C.-fhursday, January 30, 1964

AFTER the FINE WEATHER

'At# fth M-tkn ittft tfth

M**k: -moms. smn.

ba MICHAEL GILBERT

From ttM sovtl nibliahed by Hrpr ft Row. Ine. Oooyriffbt I) UKS by IfkbMl GUbort Distrlbutad by Kins Ftur

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

THAPTER 20

When Laura Hart told Joe Keller about the ballistics test of the bulleUs from Albin Bosch-

etio's gun, he said, You could I front page in the world." fake evidence like that. Suppose you knew beforehand just what gun Boschetto was going to be carn-ing. Hed been in jail. All right. You know hes got a gun hidden somewhere, aand you krow that hell go and pick it up a.s soon as he gets out. May- j graphs, I got them down in the

WNCT Ch. 9

THR8DAY

5tooBozo the Clown 5:30Yogi Bear 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather \ >

6:30Evening News, CBS 7:00Arthur smith and Crackerjack.s

Boy. he said, and his voice ' anyway. I was moving aro u n d. had dropped almost to a whls- Whats up? per, if w^e could get that pho- ,ght permission to see the, 7:30Password, CBS

tograph w'e could put it <hi every prlswier Boschetto, It.has been 8:00Rawhide, CBS

; granted.

a step in

It might be an interesting ex-! Thats

hibit at Boschetto's trial too. ' direction.

It might be ^at. ' j would be very happy if you

Can you get hold of it? , would come with me.

Im on the track. Luckily. I wrote down the names of all the people who showed me photo-

be you have the place where hes hidden it under observation, to make sure he does pick It bp "

*Tts quite possible, said Laura.

order they arrived in my office. I know this was one of the first two or three batches. Ill have to do some leg work heir. Everyones scared of talking on the .telephone."

But .vouve been there before ' If you find it, what arc you him. Youve had the gun out, fir- gblng to do with It? ed two or,three bullets through Ill find some way of getting It. and preserved them. You bury It out. said Joe. Come to think two of them in the frontage of! of It. though, it mightnt be a

9:00Perry Mason. CBS the right 10Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11;05News Pinal 11:15Lucky Jordon FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Lo-ve Lucy, CBS

Charles sighed. What he desired at that moment, more than anything, was to take his sodden shoes off his aching feet, to put on his slippers, and to drink a glass of whiskey. On the other |

hand, the half dozen members jj.jq pete and Gladys, CBS

of the Diplomatic Corps in Lienz I jg.'oo^oebnam Views the News had a tradition of acting togeth-1 i5_Parm News

er in moments of crisis. ! i2!25-Weather

"All right,, he said. Where | j2;3oSearch for Tomorrow,

is he? ,j CBS

At police headquarters. In 12:4&Guiding Light, CBS

the theater.

How do you know w|iere? Youre organizing the paracte You know where the speakers going to .stand. He cant move away from the microphone," How do you know where Bos-ehettos going to he standing? t A certain amount of control 1 would be needed there. My guess ! Is. they got at >ls friend.s.

"If only someone else had seen the gun, said Laura. Someone else did, said Joe Laura said, For goodness sake

Not a human eye. The e.ve of s camera. He wa.s being photographed from half a dcen an-gle.s, remember. Cinecamer a s.

bad idea if you were clear of the coimtry before It appeared in the world's press."

CJJriously enotJgh, .said Laura. the identical thought had already occurred to me.

ordInar>- cameras, telescopic place.

Charles Hart had had a busy afternoon. There were about for-, ty English families in and around Lienz, and these he visited in turn, trailed by a Volkswagen containing two large young men In glasses.

He found little alarm. The general view was that Herr Hum-bold had overstepped the mark and that as soon as communications with Vienna had been restored he would be put in his

the Greitestras.^. Leave your car here, if you likb. I will drive you.

As the cell door was opened by the policeman, and Inspector Moll showed them In, Charles had In his mind various images of political prisoners emaciated men. with .straggling bearos, chained to walls. What he was not piepared for was a normal-

1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:2J>Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns. .CBS

2:00Pa.s.sword, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown

looking, apparently contented |

Italian, eating a dislj. of pa.sta. I 5;3oThe Lone Ranger with a mug of wine beside his g;00Exclusively Sports plate.

Albn Boschetto raised his eyes w'hen they came In, but he did not get up. nor did he discontinue his eating.

Dr. Pisoni spoke to him In Italian. Charles had a serviceable knowledge of the language

6:15Early Evening News

6:25Weather

6:30Evening News, CBS,

7:00Amos and Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, CBS

8:30Route 66. CBS

9:30The Twilight Zone. CBS

WNBE Ch. 12

THURSDAY \

5:00Bomba 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Flln tetones 8:00Donna Reed 8:30My Three Sons 9:00Jimmy Dean Show 10:00Winter Olympics 10:30ABC News Special 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News , 11-20Sports 11:25Carolina Theater FRIDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 7:30-Baker Bill 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early ShowMovie ll:0O-Price Is Right 11:30Object Is -

12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court '2:55Lisa Howard Newa 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen For A Day 5:00Zane Grey 4:00Trailmaster 5:00Yancy Derringer 5:30Sea Hunt i 6:00ABC News I 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather

6:30Detectives 7:3077 Sunset Strip 8:30Burkes Law'

9:30Price Is Right 10:00Winter Olympics 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News ill: 20Si>orts 11 :p5Carolina Theater

j THURSDAY

j 7:00Bat Masterson i 7:30Temple Houston. NBC 'j 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC ] 9:30Hazel, NBC ,

10:00Suspen.se Theatre, NBC i 11:00Weather 111:05News and Sports ! 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY

6:25Aspect 6:.55Carolina Weather 7:00-Today Show. NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today Show. NBC 8:20Tarheel Morning News, 8:.30Today Show. NBC j 9:00Bachelor Father |10:0a-Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News. NBC 10:.3OWord of Word, NBC : 11:00Concentration, NBC 1130Missing Links. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:00Midday Movie I 2:00-Lets Make a Deal. NBC I 2:25NBC Afternoon News,

1 .NBC

j 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC I 3:30-You Dont Say. NBC I 4:00-The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon New, NBC I 4:30Make Room for Daddy,

I 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15-^portscope i 6:2,5Weatherscope 6:30Huntley-Brinkley Report.

I 7:00Wyatt Earp i 7:30International Show-tme, NBC

I 8:30Bob Hope Show', NBC ' 9:30That Was the Week That Was. NBC 110:00Jack Paar Program, NBC i 11:00Weather '

111:05News and Sports ; 11:15Tonight Show', NBC

lenses, the lot. I had maybe a couple of hundred negatives brought to my office immediately after the show was over. They knew Id give big money

and could follow the opening ex- 10:00Alfred Hitchcock Hour,

By the time Charles reached change.s. We-s, Boschetto had

CBS

home it was nearly seven o'clock.

Outside the door of the block of flats a Plat was parked which

for a good one. Most of them he recognized, through the gently swirling snow, as belonging to Dr. Pisoni, the Italian Con.sul

was foscused sharp on the speaker, but in one of them

been well treated after he had ,n;ooWeather

been re.scUed from the crowd, j 11:05News Final-

He agreed that be had been car- Johnny Come Lately

ry'ing a gun for his own pro- --------------

tection. Many people In Austria the end Boschetto said

did the same. .something in rapid Italian. Dr

Yes. he had heard about the , pisoni looked surprised, and said

Business Has Second Breath

and looked

It was one of the first batch I General. The doctor was at the death of his brother, (And seem-i something back which Charles

again missed.

I didnt get that.

He says that Professor Cir-esa has advised him to speak with complete frankness. He says Yes, he had been given a lawyer that, it will be his best chance, to help him prepare his defense., j suppose so.

looked at the focus had slip IH'd. The Bishop was a blur but there was lote of lovely sharp detail of the theater. I didnt look at is closel>', because I hadnt heard .vour story, but I remember that one of the windows it was the lowest window' in the left - hand tui-wt

it w'as open, a .small way, at the 1 nes

wheel himself proachful.

I have been waiting for you," he said.

Was I meant to be meeting you?

I spoke to a young man in your office.

That would be Evelyn Hen-

re- i ed. Charles thought, singularly unmoved by the news.) No. he had no complaints. He had been Infonned that his trial would take place in a few days time.

top, and something was projecting.

Joe paused, his cye.s shut and his mouth half open. He was visualizing the photograph.

He sounded a.s if he was Intoxicated.

I dont think hed be drunk quite as soon as that. And he couldnt have got hold of me

He mentioned the name, Professor Ciresa. and Dr. Pisoni nodded approvingly. The professor. himself a South Tyrole.se, he explained to Charles, was a well - known jurist and would certainly do his best for the pnsoner.

SWF!

Were starting the New Year with a rip-roaring sale of used cars! We aim to make 1964 the greatest year in Ford historyand that goes for used cars, too! All makes, all models, all priced low to go! It's the greatest gathering of used cars youve ever seen! Buy 'em for a song, folks ... at our Used Car Hootenanny now!

Jenkins Motor Company, Inc., Greenville, N. C.

Particularl.y, he should be ^ frank ai)Out his accomplice * Had he an accomplice?

Dr. Pi.sonl put the question. A long pause ervsued. The prisoners embarras.sment w'a.s evident. Then Charles caught Boschetto looked at him out of the comer of his eye, and realized that It was his presence that was troubling him.

Dr, Pisoni said. I think he i does not want to answer that que.stion.

There was an undercurrent in Helmuts voice. An enthusi- asm which he tried carefully to keep under control. ... The story continues here to- I morrow.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business .News Analyst NEW YORK )AP)Busine^ss has caught Its second breath 'in the current long upswing and this week is showing it w'here it counts: increased earnings. The reports are impressive and reassuiing.

Profits are at record highs for a long list of companies, large and small. Most reflect increased sales and production. Cost cutting and automation play a big part.

Also reassuring for the immediate future Is that for many corporations the big gain in profits over the previous year came in the final months of

aggregate.

Among the biggest saying 1963 easily topped 1962 are General Motors, AT&T, Jersey Standard Oil, U.S. Steel, IBM, Du Pont, Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads, and Consolidated Edison and Public Service E&G utilities.

Other giants among the steels so far to report better earnings than in 1962 are Republic, National. Youngstown Sheet j

Tube, Inland, Annco.

Big oil companie.s enjoying a , more profitable year include Texaco. Socony Mobil. Shell, Gulf, Cities Service. Sinclair, Sun. Marathon, Phillips. 1

International Harvester Cat-

1963. Executives say they ex- ierpillar Tractor, Masse\'-Fergu-pcct the trend to continue for a I son, Johns Manville, Carrier.

AGAIN ON AGENDA

UNITED NATIONS. NY. )AP)-The UN. Security Council will meet Monday to consider once more the dispute between Pakistan and India over Kashmir. Pakistan has accused India of stirring up new tensions that threaten world peace, India denies it.

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while. The profit boosts came after a breather in the early months of 11)63.

Some leading Industries are almost unanimous in reporting record or at least greatly improved caming.s; steel, oil, railroads. business machines and utilities. Giants in the motors, gla.ss and chemical Indu.stries report good gains in 1963. Some of these climbed to record heights.

The flood of annual statements is just starting. But early reports of some com-i panics and those of many with fiscal years ending before the calendar one give a preview', i The final tally seems sure to i show that 1%3 was the best year yet for business profits in

They Wanted Old Lindy Hop

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Dancer-! actor Gene Kelly, back in Hollywood after a 24-day tour of West Africa, reports: j I went into the back coun- try every chance I got to see j the tribal dances. But in the j cities they wanted me to teach , American steps, especially the ; Lindy Hop. It was the favorite.

The Lindy Hop originated In i New York City's Harlem 30 I years ago.

Monsanto Chemical, Koppers, Firestone all report increased earnings. So do Douglas Aircraft and Continental Airlines.

The wide lead of Increases j over declines for business as a 1 w'hole affirm.s the health of the 1 economy at the moment. It also show's that many companie.s have learned to translate Increased production and sales into higher profits something a lot of them didnt do a year earlier. And it also bolsters the confidence with which many face 1964 and plan for future grow'th.

Shriver Denies 'Asoirations' '

BANGKOK, Thailand fAP)-U.S. Peace Corps chief R. Sargent Shriver said today he has no aspirations for the American ^ vice-presidency but this does I not mean I have no apsirations" ' for any public office.

Ho did not say which public , office he might seek, !

He left for Washington via , Tokyo today after a two-day I visit to Thailand in connection ' with the Peace Corps program. ,

The brother-in-law of the late ; President Kennedy has been i mentioned as a possible running | mate for President Johnson this year. s, i

ACROSS

1. Refuse to bid

5. Joke 8. Ripple against

11. Herring sauce

12. Seeds

13. Herb eve

14. Bellow

15. Right wing

17. Outcome

19. Wrath

20. Retainer

21. Stove 24. Adapt

28.Hls:Fr.

29. Pother

30. Metliods 33. ExUa pay in India

36. Rider Haggard novel

37. Diving bird

38. Gift

42. Vegetable

45. Appellation

of Athena

46. W(se bird

47. Gibbon

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Young

7. Ijowest

point

8. Permit

48. Moroccan

salmon

9. Kava

coin

2. Plant of lily

10. Chum

49. Teamster'f

family

16. One of

command

3. Sweiis

David's

50. Some

4. Nape

rulers

51. Eucalyptus

5. Carriers

18. Constdla*

wood

6. Pulpy fruit

tion

.....

For hm 25 min.

22. Muffin.

23. Curved letter

24. Engineer's shelter

25. Seraglio loom

26. Eminent

27. Enigma

31.N ahoor

32. Spinning webs

34. Cask

35. Haw. shrub

39. Charles Lamb

40. Cattle

41. Story

42. Kind of tenon

43. .\stonish-ment

44. Rdand'i destroyer

only

REG.

SIZES 2 TO 7 5.99 ...........

NOW

3.77

only

REG.

6.99 ...........

NOW

4.77

only

REG.

7.99 ...........

NOW

5.44

only

REG.

8.99 ...........

NOW

5.77

only

REG.

9.95 ...........

NOW

6.77

only

REG.

SIZES 8 TO 12 8.99 ...........

NOW

5.77

only

REG.

10.95 ...........

NOW

6.77

only

REG.

11.95 ...........

NOW

7.77

only

REG.

12.95 ...........

NOW

7.77

only

REG.

SIZES 13 TO 20 14.95 ...........

NOW

8.77

only

REG.

15.95 ...........

NOW

9.77

only

REG.

16.95 ...........

NOW

10.77

only

REG.

18.95 ...........

NOW

11.77

. 29

only

REG.

19,95 ...........

NOW

12.77

White's Stores

FINAL

CLEARANCE

MLE

BOYS' SPORT COATS

SIZES

only

REG.

4.99

(

. .

.....

NOW

2.99

only

REG.

6.99

NOW

3.99

only

REG.

7.99

NOW

4.99

SIZES

only

REG.

8.99

NOW

5.77

only

REG.

10.95

NOW

6.77

SIZES

only

REG.

12.95 .

, * ,

)

NOW

7.77

only

REG.

13.95 .

* . .

NOW

8.77

only

REG.

14.95 .

NOW

8.77

BOYS' SUITS

only

REG.

29.95

........... NOW

14.75

only

REG.

24.95

........... NOW

14.75

only

REG.

22.95

........... NOW

13.75

only

REG.

19.95

........... NOW

12.75

only

REG.

17.95

........... NOW

9.75

only

REG.

14.95

........... NOW

8.75

only

REG.

12.95

........... NOW

7.75

only

REG.

7.95

. .......... NOW

5.75

only

REG.

6.99

........... NOW

4.75

MEN'S DRESS SLACKS

ALL SLACKS ALL SLACKS ALL SLACKS ALL SLACKS

REG. 12.95 ......

REG. 7.95 ......

REG. 6.99 NOW

REG. 5.99 . NOW 3.59 or 2 for 7.00

NOW

7.75

NOW

5.75

NOW

4.75

MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS

CORDUROY SLACKS REG. 4.99 . NOW 2.99

(IVY STYLE 28 TO 36 WAIST)

ALL COTTON SLACKS REG. 3.99 . NOW 2.59 or

2 for S.OO

MEN'S WORK PANTS

HEAVY WT.THICKSET CORDUROY PANTS. 30 to 42 waist . . NOW 3.44 CORDUROY PANTS. 44 to 50 waist. . . NOW 3.77

Men's Apparel Miscellaneous

NOW

7 MEN'S SWEATERS Reg. 7.99 .

(ALL SIZE SMALL)

2 MEN'S SWEATERS. Reg. 3.99 2 MEN'S WINDBREAKERS Reg. 2.99 4 pr. MEN'S FLANNEL

PAJAMAS. Reg. .

(ALL SIZE -----

7 MEN'S SPORT COATS. Reg. 12.95 . NOW ONE RACK MEN'S WOOL SUITS .... NOW

NOW 3.00

NOW 1.00

3.00

14.00

MEN'S SPORT COATS

ALL SPORT COATS ALL SPORT COATS

Reg. 16.95 Reg. 19.95

NOW 9.95 NOW ^^75

BOYS' WINTER JACKETS

2 Wool Jackets $i^e

6 Reg.

5.99

NOW

377

12 Boys Jackets

Reg..

8.99

NOW

5.77

7 Boys Jackets

Reg.

9.99

NOW

5.88

18 Boys Jackets

Reg.

10.95

NOW

6.77

1 Leather Jacket, size

14 Reg.

9.95

NOW

377

1 All Weather Coat, size 12 Reg.

14.95

NOW

7.95

14 Boys Nylon Parkas

Reg.

5.99

NOW

3.77

WHITE'S STORES

Grass May Solve South Africa's Nuisance Of The Coiden Dust

fh Dally Raflecfor, Greenvilla, N. C.Thursday, January 30, T964T

. r

By DENNIS LEE BOYLE JOHANNESBURG, South Al-$rica (AP) Ever since gold was discovered in 1886, Smith Africa has been faced with a growing problem. What to do with the man-made mountains of towering golden sand, the residue of crushed gold - bearing rock, after Its glittering wealth has been extracted.

The hustling city ot Johannesburg, knowTi as the Golden City, Is often obscured by drifting sand storms as high winds whip across the goldminmg sites.

The gold - bearing reef which extends southwards in an arc from Johannesburg for a distance

BIG TROUBLE for this little fellow at left as he stioiggles to protect his pi-operty from a snatching trunk. While wandering elephants may not eye your camera covetously, it's best to keep equipment out of temptations way-This photo was made by Georg Ebert, Stuttgart, Germany, with a Zciss-Ikon Contaflex at 1-258 at f-8.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

WHAT HAPPENED to a friend of mine shouldnt happen to you . . .but it could if youre careless or fail to treat your cameras and equipment as valuable property. Two equipment - laden gadget bags were stolen from his car thought he had taken the reasonable precaution he thought of locking the car and hiding the equipment on the floor of the back seat. The car was jimmied open and the bags were easily found.

Moral? Never leave cameras or accessories in the body of a car, locked or unlocked. The safest place for any valuable equipment is in the trunk of an auto where no prying eye is likely to be aware of the contents. And beware of leaving clues in sight that might inspire some sneak thief into taking a chance of prying further, clues like empty flashbulb cartons, film boxes or a tripod.

Unfortunately cameras are small, valuable and easily dis-pesable so theyll always remain a target for Itchy fincers. When such valuable property is left within reach, it Is too much temptation for some people to resist. If you are aware of that fact at all times you are likely to take better precautions again s t loss.

However even utmost vigil pbout your equipment can not prpvent some robberies or loss from fire or accidents. The answer, of course, is Insurance. Insurance is easy to get. its com paratively cheap and protects ag'^inst likely hazards.

In many cases it is not necessary to buy a special policy for

ytmr photo equipment alone. If, you can itemize your cameras, and accessories and turn the list over to your agent. The equipment will be included at no extra charge.

Special camera floater policies are also available. You must list each item, give its serial number and value. The equipment is protected against theft, accidental loss, fire and damage at home, in use or on a vacation trip anywhere in the world.

My friend's recent cam era losses and subsequent dealings with the police disclosed that this, alas, was no isolated case but only one in the regular run of such incidents. Also that many of the victims cant identify their property by serial numbers or approximate its value and they havent bothered to take out insurance.

Good cameras and good lenses have serial numbers engraved on them. You should itemize all your photo equipment ipatriplicate list, giving the value of\each Item as well a.^ its identjliing numb e r. One copy shoa 0 to your insurance company, another in your vault of personal file and the third copy should be handy at your home or in the glove compartment of your car.

In case of loss, you can then make a clear report of what is missing, its identification and its vame to the police and to the insurance company. Itll make it far easier if the police apprehend a culprit with questionable property and for the insurance company to replace whats missing.

Do you get the picture? You do? Good, that means you still

Tobacco Co! To Stop Sponsor Sports Events

of 130 miles, has an estimated 25,000 sand dumps many of them ccxitaining up to 25 millicm tons of sand.

Its like living In a continuous sand storm, commented Dr. A. L. James, director of the Chamber of Mines research laboratories, but we believe we have found the solution using common grass.

Each morning the man made deserts come alive with goggled African w;orkers scattering grass seeds over the barren sandy wastes. The areas are sectioned

off by two-foot-high reed fences.

Topped Quota In Season Tickets

Bethel has exceeded its quota in sales of season tickets for the' ECC summer professional theatre.

Dr. Leo Jenkins said Bethel is the first Pitt community to exceed its quota. It joins Wil-liamston, Robersonville, Tar-boro, Belhaven and Pantego as a community which has sold more than its assigned number NEW YORK (AP) The of season tickets.

American Tobacco Co., has de-i Dr. Jenkins expressed his ap-cided to drop sponsorship of ipredation to Tom Andrews who sports events on television and radio to avoid any appearance

which prevents the sand from drifting and gives the grass a chance to germinate.

Research into the growth of gold mine dumps began four years ago, Four hundred different types of grass, trees and shrubs were planted. Research amtinued unt only 14 types ot grass showed any sign of germinating on the sandy wastes.

Today, some mine dumps have been transformed into lush grass-covered mountains, reducing the problem of air and water'' pollution and allowing adjacent areas to be developed by industrial and residential concerns.

of appealing to young people.

Robert K. Heimann, a vice president of the firm whlch makes Lucky Strike, Pall Mall and Hertbert Tareyton cigarettes, said Wednesday the sports sponsorship will end when current contracts expire. He didnt say when that wi be.

It was disclosed earlier that American will not co - sponsor the Los Angeles Dodgers radio broadcasts this year. The company also has sponsored baseball broadcasts of the San Francisco Giants, Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Cardinals and Houston Colts, and several golf events.

Other major tobacco companies Indicated they had no immediate plans to follow Americans lead.

Weve always considered smoking an adult custom, Heimann said. And we intend to put our money where our mouth is.

He declined to say how much his company spends on sports program. One source said it was more than $5 million last year.

The tobacco industry as a whole spent $134.6 million in television and $19 million in radio in 1963, with up to one-fifth going for sports events.

The television networks foresaw no financial crisis.

In network TV. one executive said, the money is in football. and if the cigarette people decided to get out we can sell their time to someone else. Just

was chairman for the tickei sales in the Bethel area.

It is gratifying that Bethel has already exceeded its quota and is asking for additional tickets, Dr. Jenkins said. I am grateful for the splendid leadership offered by Andrews.

Ends Oposition To Hospital Site

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP A Morehead City house painter has withdrawn his objections to a proposed site for the Carteret County Hospital,

Steve Roberts of Morehead City notified the Local Government Commission Wednesday that he wUl not seek a permanent court injuctlon against construction of ttie facility. Roberts objected to a proposed site picked by the county cwnmis-sioners.

County attorney Herbert O. Phillips said a court order was sought Monday to require Roberts to withdraw his Injunction request.

Dr. James said, It's an endless task. For each mine dump we cover with grass, others continue to grow, as long as the* extraction of South Africas golden wealth continues. Which it does, day and night.

At (Mie tirte it was suggested that we sell the sand- to building COTitractors. But who wants 25 million tons of sand, and thats just one dump. We have 25,000 others.*

Some of the older dumps do, however, contain a certain economic value. Extracting uranium from them has become big business.

But the mountains of sand remain.

Industrialists maintain that delicate machinery becomes ruined by the drifting particles of sand. Health authorities are concerned at the pollution of water suppliesand food manufacturers are reluctant to build factories within miles of a mine dump,, lest their product becomes contaminated with a gritty sand. Consequently, the areas sur-roundhig the mining towns become unsaleable and useless.

Grassing the great sandy mountains around Johannesburg is a long - term plan which will take years to complete.

If we dont do something about it now, explained Dr. James, theres every pos.sibility that Johannesburg and other gold mining towns may one day find themselves partially buried under a man - made desert.

* at.-:

: <*

t *

SANDY PROBLEMS

African workers wearing

goggles sow grass seed on one of the dunes of crushed ore left after gold in extracted; another dune is m the background. It is hoped Uie grass will prevent the constant drifting of sand which now covers Johannesburg and other mining towns with a fine gold dust.

have your camera. Take care of j wouldnt take us

It.

Business Notes

five minutes.

Completes Seminar

Gilbert Hopkins, credit manager and floor manager of Coffmans Mens Wear, has recently Completed an Executive Seminar in Mens Wear Management at New York University.

The seminar is conducted by NYUs Graduate School of Retailing and the National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers.

It included lectures by faculty

Honor Pupils Al Chicod School

CHICOD One studait at ing them among the top thu d ; chicod High School wa.s placed of all Lincoln - Mercury sales- i on the Honor Roll for the third

, marking period, and 12 were Included in the 100 Club from pieced on the Principals List this area was Raymond K. Lock- Jeannette Gardner, a senior,

salc.smen, and 20 earned membership in the 100 Club rank-

hart of Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Bethel Native Promoted

Ferrell L. Rollins, assistant __ _

_____________ cashier with North Carolina Na- Fornes7Mike MillT Rud7 Joms

members and other recognized tional Bank in Tarboro, was pro- anj Joyce William.s.

was the lone Honor Roll student.

Students who made Prmcipals List are:

Twelfth Grade: Dennis Stokes. Eleventh Grade: Jo Ella

authorities on credit, displays, moted to manager of the Time management, advertLsing. mer- Pa^-ment Department recently, chandi.sing and other phases of

the retail clothing busine.ss. I sitant cashier last month.

Hopkins was one of 37 men A native of Bethel, Rollins from all over the nation attend- holds a BS degree in business ing the two weeks intensive seni- adminLstraticn from UNC. inar. Only two other North He is taking special study in

Carolinians were selected to attend.

Sales Honor

Twenty-nine salesmen from _________ ______

Lincoln - Mercury dealerships Baptist Church, the Jaycccs and in the Washington, D. C. sales March of Dimes. He is an di-strict have been honored by gp. force veteran. Rollins is mar-the Lincoln - Mercury Sales; j.jg(j jq f^g former Angeline Hy-Conncil for their outstanding ^an also of Bethel. They have pales proficiency, L. A. Wehde, f^i-ee children.

district sales manager, has an-1 ---------

nounccd.

Nine of the men earned the title of Master ssalesman. placing them among the top 12 percent of all Lincoln - Mercury

Tenth Grade: Patsy Evans, j Loutina Forrest, Brei.da Sutton,

as- and Tommy Edwards.

Ninth Grade: Jerry Evans,

Tommy Reed, and Ronnie Harper.

The January meeting of the Chicod PTA w'as held In the school auditorium Jan 16.

Mrs. Barbara McLawhorns senior cla,ss wop the attendance banner for the second consecutive time.

Chicod school is hosting six student teachers from ECC this nuarter. They are: Mitchell

Tyler, physical education; John D. Etowns, business education; Joseph Twiddy, social studies; Mrs. Carolyn Padgett, home eco. nomics; Mrs. Sue Thorn, first grade; and Miss Bonnie Hall second grade.

Jeanette Gardner

the consumer credit .school sponsored by the Consumer Bankers Association at the University of Virginia.

Rollins is active in the fir.st

Sgt. Alvin York In Semi-Coma

i JAMESTOWN, Tcnn. (AP)

I Sgt. Alvin York lay in a semi-i coma in a hospital today. His physician said the World War I hero needs body fluids but his life is not in danger.

York, 76, was rushed to the BLHtei JO - ______ hospital Wednesday from his

ron of 20 F102 jet fighters from mountain home in nearby pall j Heliglous Survey in Ayden,

Japan to the United States be- Mall. Under the chairmanship of

York, who has been an invalid !the Rev. Charles D. Sinclair,

for several years, has been hos- jthe town has been divided up

pitalized seven times in the last 18 months.

U.S. Pulling Jet Squadron Out

TOKYO (AP) The United States is withdrawing a squad-

Church Survey Plans Progress

Plans are nearing completion on the upcoming Community

fore July 1.

The United States announced on Dec. 31 that it planned to withdraw 3.500 Air Force personnel and 2.00Q dependents from Japan in a major realignment of its air strength in the Far East.

Won't Prosecute U.S. Attache

CAIRO (AP) The United Arab Republic wUl not try former U.S. Embassy attache Herbert Ferguson on charges of currency smuggling, the government' prosecutor announced Fergu.son. former as.sislant

Suggests Space Ride For Rest

into five areas for the visiting committee.

During the next few week.s,^ the Enlistment and Training Committee will be recruiting callens for the survey. Leroy Merrill, publicity chairman, urges everyone to join in this pro-

MORGA, Calif. (AP) Har-'j^ct when approached and ask-

assed business executives who serve,

feel the need to get away from ; 'The survey will take place on

It,all should do just that, says Sunday. February 16. Its pur-

astronaut M. Scott Carpenter. ^ find the religious pre.

Two weeks in orbit would' or affiliation of every

help them immesaurably If they ;Prson in the Ayden area, could afford the expense of a -

space flight, Carpenter told a I MaeLaH P;ir;irlpr

news conference. The condi- rdFdUeri

tion of weightle.s.sne.s.s is the

agricultural all.ache at Ihe cm-, most relaxing .situation you ran bassy. and eight otliers are ac- Unagine

cuseU ot Illegally transferring 1 Carpenter attended a two-day

SUOO Lebanese lire (about $20.t i symposium on Tlie American (MM)), out of the country_and Bii.^es.sman in Space.

with trying to smuggle 377.(MiO:--- _

Lebanese lire 'about $180.0(10). | The new year comes to Jupiter Ferguson resigned last July 3 once every 12 earth y.ars - the

after rctuining to Ih United, time it takes the huge planet

States. - ' to orbit the SU.

Take To Streets

MOBHE, Ala. (AP) - Masked praders tatee to MoUle^s streets tonight as the Mardi Gras season gets under way.

A 10-float parade, .sponsored by the Order of the Polka Dots, gets the annual pre-Lenten celebration under wajr.

McKesson

mOMTE TOUTMES

CREAM DEOOORANT

tei.|ir

2 hr .99*

1J0

PERSNAL SPRAY DESDOlAlIf

Sfiz.

2hr1J)0*

MU-ON DEODORANT

Wo.

2 hr.89*

aTCEMN i ROSE WATER

to.

21* .79*

.48

LANOLIN COMPOUND

10C.lUbe

2 hr .45*

248

ROSENUUtY MTH ML PEI^

2Ts

1.49*

1.00

ROSEMARY MilE LOTION

fmt

2 hr 1.09*

1.78

ROSEMARY BDRBIE MTR URtflB

Quart

?Q!

248

ROSEMARY COLD CREAM

Mol jo.

i;i*

2.00

ROSEMARY COlOfiNE

Cez.

1.00*

240

ROSEMARY SPRAY COIOCNE

2oz.

1.19*

140

rosemary CREAM RAM RWSC

Pint

2f1J0*

ROSEMARY RAND CREAM

6oL}ar

2 hr .98*

.48

ROSEMARY NAIL ENAMU REMOVQ 4 OL

2 hr .49*

140

ROSEMARY SHAMPOO wNk ESC

rmt

2 hr 1.60

ROSEMARY TALC^Nw

10 It caw

.45*

SOOTHE SAM ____ SflcPlastie

J3*

lAil SPIAT

/A CASTILE SHAMPOO

flUT

2 $109

M irgoiACM

McKesson SHAMPOO fv

CHILDREN

...aNAMtt,

tMl.

Witi not stii m.

UIMESI

4-Way Measwine SOOOR

Rfef IK

Win not stinr

MrKeuon FURMIDE

TOOTHPASTE

EVERYMYNBP3

;is Ufz.vmtn

JM IVMMI MCMUL CwlirM^B

1.18 nsnm'nKi^MAtfii

wt ^ JO PM 2 ^ .59 J9

M ASPMIFM OMel-.TlMN$ ValM

BOMc ACID poma ' A\ CASTOi Oil J8 C6N KMEDY i S3 Bfimntt AOPfRltP J3 ODITOK nEANSa ,

.38 EKMSAIT

ifATRliriA fye|il JSI IDROPS iirftit iredroppci)

M MACttCSU TABtlJSAnU04 t2S HASNEXPOmn^Mteid M MtLK.OF M6NESIA

Vim

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2oz.

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loe*!

80&

Jl ROOMKODOIANTAASSima

43 SAtXMARMTAMJPfS SMfl

tM MvtlOQO%

41 SIEEF TABim IFs

48 SOOA MINT TABtmARlJCtf 45's

.49

2 W..41

J9 2 nr .93 2<m.63 2hr 2fcr.79 2r,57 J9 2HJ9 _.S2

2nr J3 2tar1J9 21 J9 .29

VITAMINS & TONICS

MrKMSon ^

oaiir 2ja>2e

2is98* asiSM

NkMriAcn aiaiTinoi

Free

MdCeecon

vmMiN e

TWINS

2S51M 2SW

1MWMK

ee AT OUR STORE'

v.i V . .- 'r '

FIRST AID FEATURES

VW$7.SfIAiCM

McKesson nrnnl IWMUS

2SS2 24|Iirf

McKesiMm

McKesson y-*

ATMLETFS FOOT EJB POWDER a,, gg

2 FOI 69^

maswEACH

McK~**>o

eiT%$CtArCRCIEAM

Promotes heeling.

McKesson

CITr SCRATCH SPRAT

Speedy first Aid. f=i Relieves minor pain.

f.M IHF, IRON 1 WIMC-MliC I4Q Vll^iN R-1 TABLETS tJQ OhiMina H^fdrocMorMI

fljiiimllrecMflrldel lift WHEAT fiM OIL CiPsHes

Jl YEAST TAHIIS IBrewei'A

148 MClTIACni OINTMENT 41 lOOtNI TINCTURE 43 MERCVROCHROMC .48 MERTNIOUTE anxdtrW 148 NCOMYCIN SNITATE OINTMENT

nBXPiKCWJe

3ai. AmmwI

%OLW>e

2forU5

lOL

2 fr .39

lo.

.25

let

2 for .49

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2forl.25

Buying Power

Crntral Warehout and voluma buying power offectt quantity diacounts on drugs and Bisaattaa poaaoa tbia saving n to you. Biaootto'a proacriptiona sro pricod to aavo you monoy.

NUCM TARIETS VHAMIN I-I2

ALE %mt AM POTENCIES

Pint 2 for 1.98 25iwe.*ioo$ 2fr1.50

60 Mi.-100'*

103% 2fr1.19 250'i 2 fr .98

COUGH & COLD SPECIALS

axon

COLS TABLETS

XDOLT' ^

Decongestant and eocigh suppressor

2iii98 2ss$169

MclSsorr**

axon

COIMMEBICIC

FOR CNNJDREN

pleasMtiy flavored.^

'nH 63^

McKesson axon

MEDICATED

JiicKesson

axon

COLD TABLETS

FOn CHILDRCN

McKesson

axon

tmmmcm.

ADULT

Notrnareolio

^89*

iMknKZtU

McKesson

axoni

USALtfBAT

2m98*

Aw initwf for MtlmplifMfl

tarnmm powfi^ awsfittiR tPMl tHwpoFery leiW If iwlair Mwr Hmt.

JH. smAi

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2*r

2lv J5

fm.

2WJ9

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2*rJ9

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MEN'S TOILETRIES

1.00 AFTtI SMAYE LOTIIW " 14 it

140 CREAM HAIR TONIC-NlW ^ Jet Relieves dryness. Remove* fddll (Ptarufl.

,00 SHAVIN8 LOTION

M SUPER FOAM SHAYT

Regular ormenlholefl'OTf

2ft.l)0*

2hr1.00*

2 lor io* 2 W.89

SPECIAL SAV1NBS

148 ASilC-SW For acne-pimfAes I at

48 DOUCHE POWDER for remfdinc 4 m, g49

41 IIQUIO SWEETENER TWINS 2*25 ec JS

1.48 MATA INSECT KILLIt J9

40 MINERAL Oil (Heavyr Pint .49

41 MEDICATED OINTMEIG fir KEM0RRH81BS lot .65

til MEDICATED SDPPOSITDRIE Ifs J9

fer HCMORRHOinS

BRING IN THIS COUPON

DESK PEN SET

ONLY

jid thit ctupoR

Ball Point Pen Is also ^ Letter Opener and Ruler

Unique 3 in I Stand and Ball Point Pen in matching color.

GLASS N BRASS

by ANCHOR HOCKINB

Swarfcling erysUI |lwire Capacity eunce*

a Your oWn Initial band-cut in Old Enjiish

On Display In Our Store

Terry

Lined

Shower

Cap

2 For

89c

BIS S T T S

I I

Battery

Towered

Automatic

Tooth

Brush

Tht Dally Reflactor, Graenvilie, N. C.Thursday, January 30, 1964

Maharis Uses

Care In Career

By BOB THOMAS |

AP Movie-Televiaion Writer PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) | George Maharia has hit the road again, but this time it's! California Highway 111, not; Route 66. I

The ruggedly handsome actor, i late of television, has made the ! jump to movies and is starring j in an adventure yam called The . Satan Bug. It is being filmed | in the canyons and on the high- < ways of this desert resort by John Sturges, the Great Escape man.

The G r e e k-American Is thoughtful and calculating about his career as evidenced by his' relations with his onetime Route 66 employers. Maharis i WTnt that route with buddy Martin Milner for two years and a half, attracting a large and dc. monstratlve following among the younger crowd.

Circumstances caused Maharis to leave the television series, after which Glenn Corbett Jumped Into the co-drivers seat Those circumstances were stormy, and Maharis sketched his aide of the dispute during a break 4n shooting.

Within a month after leaving the hospital where I had been treated for hepatitis. he said, they had me working In St. Louis TO hours a week. This, despite their claim.s that

they would make it easy for me if I came back to the series.

That .seemed to me *ke a strange way to recover~on the road. I lost complete faith in them (the producers. And Im the kind of a guy who cant work for someone Ive lost faith in,

He said that the best medical advice. Including that of a doctor for the company, indicated that he should take a year to recover from the effects of hepatitis.

And I did just that," he said. I took off a whole year. The only work I did was some personals in connection with my record.s, a television version of Edward Albees The American Dream for David Susskind, and a Judy Garland show.

But the dispute with the Route 66 makers didn't end. The company still claimed rights to his services. Opposing lawyers finally reached an agreement.

I didnt pay them a cent to get out of the contract, he declared. and I did.Vt give them any call on my services. The only concession I made was that I wouldnt star in any other television scries as long a.s Route 66 was on the air. He added with a grin: "And now its being dropped.

SAVE UP TO ONE HALF during February! Truckload after Truckload of Special Purchases and Close-Outs Have Just Arrived at HEILIG-MEYERS For the Sale of the Yearl Instant Credit! eastern?:::?.^ ffTTTTT

Folks-Next-Door Make A Nice Piece Of Change

117 East Third Street Greenville, N. C.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tetevision-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Those real-life, folks-next-door characters who populate so many of the television commercials these days are real-life, folks-next-door characters making a nice piece of change for talking up the product.

Some of them were not aware at the time that they were " performers entitled to fees. They were the ones caught by a hidden camera as they came.stly extolled the virtues of laundry aids, toothpaste or a favorite headache remedy.

But these lucky penson.s immediately become eligible for a minimum $108 session fee, established under the performers union rulesalthough one-shot performers need not join the union.

After that come the residual payments, depending upon how often and where the commercials are used.

A hidden camera appearance

Beta Meeting Slated Feb. 12

WINTERVILLE Tlie Northeastern District of the North Carolina Beta Club will hold it.s annual convention in Wlnter-vllle on February 12, it was announced yesterday.

The gathering, which will include some 400 Beta Club mem-ber.s from throughout the * 18-I county district, will convene at 10 a.m. on that date in the Win-terville High School Auditorium.

The main purpose of the convention is for the election of di.strlct officers for the vcar 1964.

Current District President is Dickie Allen, a ieniar from Wiu-tervillc High. Another Winter-ville student. Mis.s Anne Jackson, Is the district treasurer.

Pre.sent at the convention will be Pitt Representative W.! A. Forbes, and Pitt School Superintendent W. H. Conley.

North Carolinas Director of the National Beta Club, R. G., Hellams, is also expected to be present at the convention.

Guest Speaker for the group will be the Rev. Howard James, of the Red Oak Christian Church. Greenville.

The convention wll be an allday affair, and is .set to adjourn at about 3:30 in the afternoon.

Campaign .speeches from tlic candidate.s for offices, addre.*(s- j es by Hellam.s. Conlcv, .snd For-; bes. and items of bu.sincss will | be heard at the convention.

could result in a tidy sum of money.

Assume an average hou.sew'ife j is chasen for a TV testimonial I commercial. The sales pitch ^iu

wiiich she appears Is used '20 i times in the course of network ' shows over a period of 13 weeks.

i She would receive a check for a minimum of $!K)0. An additional 13 weeks of exposure ' could net her another $800 or ! so. It could total a few tliousand dollars.

! Although not a likely candidate for survival. CBS Garry i Moore Show has not yet been ; officially condemned to death ; after this season. Henry Mor-i gan i.s on vacation and will be missing from Friday nights I That Was the Week That Wa.s but Art Carney will be among the performers. Sen. Margaret : ChaM Smith, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, will be interviewed Sun-I day on CBS Pace the Nation.

1 'The name of the theme song ' of NBC.s International Show : Time is Dumpy, by Paul

Anka. The usual programs were at the head of the most recent Nielsen top 10 listBeverly Hillbillies. and Bonanza.

I CBS My Favorite Martian i has climbed into the No. 9 posi-I tion, between Ed Sullivan and i the Lucy Show. Others on the j list were the Dick Van Dyke Show, Petticoat Junction. Candid Camera, and the : Andy Griffith Show'. The Rose Bowl game, a special, was in ' fourth place.

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Difficult Job In Explanations

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) Adlai E. Stevenson. U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, says his most difficult ta.sk is explaining how long the United States can keep .some of oni; ritlzens in life - long bondage while everlastingly preaching social justice to others.

In a speech at Brown University. Stevenson said delegates from throughout the world cant understand this seeming paradox.

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COMMUNIST ATTAt K

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP Communist Pathet Lao forces are making a major assault on Thakhck, a strategically important city 140 miles southeast of Vientiane, the right-wing newspaper Sath Lao iTported today.

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the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1964

D(avidson Is Loser Through Goaltending

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

They'll be talking about THE SHOT that wrecked Davidsons unbeaten basketball record the rest of the season and maybe after that.

There were two seconds left Wednesday night and the Wildcats. No. 3 in the nation and unbeaten in 15 starts, were tied with West Virginia at 73-73 in i their tense Southern Conference game.

T h e Mountaineers Marty Lcniz took an inbounds pass and fired what he called sort of an underhand turnabout shot" from some 50 feet away. Davidso.i's Fred Hetzel leaped high and gra'cbcd the ball as it went toward the basket. Referee Olis Ahnord ruled goaltending and West Virginia won 75-73.

lls a h"cl: cl a way to lose, Davidson Coach Lefty Driesel said afterward. "If I m going to get beat on a shot from 50 feet,

I would accept it more easily than I do on this goal tending. Theres no consolation to getting beat

like this."

West Virginia Coach George King said jokingly that "Lentz had not worked on that last shot, but I thii.k I will have him start practice on it tomorrow,'

Lentz, who with Tom Lowry scoicd West Virninias 1'2 points In a rallv in the last five minutes. said "I knew the ball felt Roed when I let go of it and that It had a chance. I will never know if it would have gone in. bih it doesnt matter.

w.'nst Virginia, now 10-8 overall ard 7-,3 in the league, tied

the score v'^th four minutes left

on L^'tnz first field goal. His second put the Mountaineers i ahead, and Lowry added one that pave the Mountaine''rs a 73-69 margin with 1:10 left.

Hctzcl's tip-in a"d Charlie Marcon's basket tied it again, set^.ng the stage for the wild finish.

Lowry had 19 points and 19 rebounds for West Virginia, which had a tremendous 61-39 pull of the hoards to offset Its 34 9 per cent shooting accuracy compared to Davidsons 52.8 per cent.

Sophomore Dick Snyder had 20 points and Hctzel had 19 and 14 rebonnrls for the Wildcats, vhn still lead the confpTnc' at 5-1 to Vlreir.la Terh.- 4-1 mark. Dfl'vidscn was hurt when Terry HnUanfi. pn ir.-nolnf Rcomr fnued out wHh 7'-> r*'inute' Icrt and the W^dcats t^'ading 66 69.

It WPS a bad ni"h^ for conference nrertrrp for Virginia Tech wi^ner rf six in a row pnri bcpstir'f a 12-2 n-''r-pll '-o^ord me* defeat, howinor 06-87 to Georgia of the Southeastern

Cp-fr'rer'rT.

The rTnhblor.i;. trpUio" HijrPv mO''t ef the W!3V. pn-row^ef^ tv,e pan to ''X ne'-iFi; lpf j'i the pame bni eendnt get plo'ier.

JTo-fovH PorfPp hpd ne

and P'-fir.l-.'o /vnU:; O" fry Tc'^A

,Tii-orv-i-- n>Ufc tT'UV. '>0

pnorlc po'rV.f TfUh er -f>re tlie

rr,,v..c; f<>r f V"pi''U H r>rrc:

p5''hrno-'rt 6-0 m'C"U en-

pn.-it-'io- !n to-ri-'h*.i fi'rtn rrorpp Invcvlng a confcrenc" team.

Raleigh Is Rose's Third Swim Vidim

Unbeaten Kinston Comes To Greenville Friday

Rose High School gets its fir.st Tuesday night. 78-71. to remain f.rst place, crack of the .season at North- undefeated in league play It

\va

fercnce

Kinston downed New Bern

ca tern Conference leade.* Kim.r-Rose High Schools swimming ton hew Friday night at 8 p m. team made Raleigh Broughton,

Its third victim of the year here ye.'^terday in a 55-40 win.

Rose jumped into an early lead by taking first place in the first seven events, and rolling, up a big point advantage.

Tom Iron.s was the star of the show, winning twd races in record times. He .set a new Greenville record in the 50-yard freestyle. 23.8 seconds, and set a

mark of 52.5 in the 100-yaid with five games left on the and freestyle. , , . schedule Bethel appears to be

Russ Bartlett, defending state ^ county

Sugg Romps Over Robinson By m

for the Bvars.

Leading Bethel Takes On Belvoir Friday Night

Greenville, bv beating Eliza-the tnrt loss m le ^-Ibelh City, moved into a tsw^ ^

knocked them out o a lie for tL'ir victinf

(Onieiencc, wun moir n.cuiu, ciuun High here Tuer,dav night.

Both Rose and the Yellow Jac- Robinson look an early lead

kets have 2-3 loop recoids. game and moved to a

Kmston. with eleven atraipht, 17-14 lead at the end of the first

victories for the season, is rat- period.

ed as one of the toughest teams. Then Sugg aught fire and in the eastern part of the state, quickly moved into the hai

out-coring Robu cu bv 10 poiut Rose will be led by center .econd period for a 37-30

Rodney Knowlc.s. who pumped

in 41 ixunts Tuesday, only three xhen a tremendou 40-point shy of hi.s record, third quarter broke the game

Belvoir upset Gnmc.'-laiid.

, ........... ........... on iue.sday, will travel to Chi- 'oms are txpecieo . . . nuartcr

champion in the 100->ard bm- conference tegular season tule, cod, holding down last place ai^'^Melvin Hud- Robinson attempted a comc-

terfly event, be tered his own , straight m in the league. Chicod wa.s down- nd fke raven^^^^^ ^hc final period, bu

state high school record during ^y Winrerville on Tue.^dav f TatLr ackcf up era>e 15 points 4

the 100-yard medley relay with J . Grifton. meanwhile, will be guaids.

a time Of 57.5 seconds. at Farmville, and a lo.ss P^fs agamst m the Junior Varsitv preUm^

A fourth team record fell closest to the leader i.s Farm. Parmville could mean its title 'vhile Cavendish was putting also won. 57-46.

when Billy Brown broke his vjpe which was idle Tuesday chances. 15. .

record with a time of 2 minutes g-2 record. Aydcn Grimesland will be at Win. m other Tuesday action. Tar- ROBINSON: Vines 15. Islcy

flat in the 200-j'ard freestyle. Wmterville arc tied tor trville in the only other game boro downed Roanoke Rapids 27. Lyons 1. Dancy 12, 'Wallci

Otltcr Phantom firsts were with 6-4. All three still in ih# league with Stokes set- and Washington won it.'- firstj 10. Barrett 5. Bryant 2. White 2.

taken by RichvUd Pierce in the ^ ghjj^ chance of catching ting out the "night.

290-,vaid individual medley, gpthcl but two more Bethel

Charles Boyd in one-mcter div-;Ayden and League Standings:

mg, and Scotty Tabor in the ^vinterville will shut the door Bethel ....... 11

400-yard freestyle. qjj them Farmville ......... 8

The Phantoms return to the Aydcn ............. 6'

lank on Saturday at 4 p.m. Friday night, Bethel will be Winterville ......... 6

when they play host to Chapel honie to face Belvoir-Falk- Gnfton ............ 5

Hill, an earlier victim of Green- Bethel had trouble getting Grimesland ........ 5

League standings;

ville.

Pirate Drills Start At End 01 Next Week

ed by Winterville on Tuesday. Stokes ............. 4

Belvoir ............. 2

Frick Okays Baseball Bill

WASHINGTON fAPi -ball Commissioner Ford Frick endorsed today a bill proposing uniform antitrust exemptions for professional baseball, football. basketball and hockey.

He told the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee he understood the mea.sure would permit continued self-regulation by baseball, extend the same right to the other sports and end confusion now surrounding Their antitrust status.

Self-regulation by baseball,

CHiicod

loop game agam.rt Jacksonville, i SUGG : Move 6. Vi^s 29. Bar- 'rett 8. Harris 9. Turnage 2,

Barnes 12. Jones 2, L. Dupree *' 20, J. Harri.s 2. H. Dupree. Dildv. 0 Robinson 17 13 16 2874 ^ Sugg . 14 23 40 1390

3 Tom Trcsh of the Yankess hit

4 .269 last season. He hit .305 4 right-handed and .245 left-hand-4 ed.

0 \V

2 Kinston ............... 5

4 New Bern . 4

4 Tar boro ............... 4

6 Elizabeth City ........ 2

6 Greenville ............ 2

7 Jacksonville . .......... 1

9 Roanoke Rapids ....... 1

10 Wa.Rhington ............ 1

The East Carolina Pirates will begin winter football drills Saturday February 8. Coach Clarence Slasavich expects a .squad of sixty one men to report, 22 of these being latlermen and 29 moving up from the freshman squad. Five varsity man have injuries and are not expected to participate.

The big job facing Coach Stas-avich and his staff is finding suitable replacements for eight Frick said in prepared testi-key men lost from last year's mony, "has well served the squad. Finding replacements for public and the game."

VISITING DIVER . . . Lansing Price of the University of Florida prepares for a back dive while practicing at Gainsville. The Gators will be in Greenville Friday for a match with East Carolina. The Pirates will also take on Florida State University on Saturday night.

ECC Swimmers Toughest Tests

All-American linebacker Frankie Galloway. Blocking back Maurice Allen and fullback Tom Michcl, will be no easy job.

Coach Clarence Stasavich, who suffered a heart attack last fall, is back at his job and will be in charge of his squad for the first time since his illness.

"I really enjoy coaching foot-

The confusion Frick mentioned slcm.s from Supreme Court decisions which have exempted baseball from antitrust regulation since 1922 but not the other sports.

Hart, in a statement for the hearing, warned baseball moguls that Congress has an eye on the imbalance in baseball

mens.

ball and I arn anxidus to g e t j x\hich sees some clubs chronic started again," stated Stas dur- iq^ors. others equally chronic ing a press conference this week.

According to NCAA regulation the Pirates must complete their winter drills no later than March 14th.

Doq Days

Two of tbe strongest swim-mina teams in the South, and ponsibly in tire country will invade Greenville on Friday and Saturday to battle the East Carolina Pirates.

The Univer.sity of Florida will face the Pirates on Friday night, with the Florida* State University Seminles taking over on Saturday.

The Pirates have taken three'., of their four meets, losing only!*-to the University of North Caro- ' Una. They are undefeated in ., their home waters, but will be,;; put to a severe test with both'!.

coming the only undefeated team in the SEC, and gaining the role of favorite for the conference crown.

The defeat was the first of tl^e year for Florida.

Both teams are bristling with All-Americans and potential All-Americans.

Fridays meet is at 8 p.m., with Saturdays at 2 p.m.

Friday's Sports

Ayden at Chicod Robm.son at New Bold Grifton at Farmville Grimesland at Winterville Belvoir at Bethel S. Aydcn at H. B. Sugg Oak City at Robersonville Kinston-at Greenville Florida at ECC (swimming)

Commercial Printing

ADVERTISING ART FORMS DESIGN LAYOUTS MIMEOGRAPHING OFFICES TELEPHONE ANSWERING

PINEHURST, N.C. fAP>

It's a dog's world at the 9th an-n u a 1 Southca.steiTi Brittany ,

Field Trials but Phil Morehouse these matches .

1.S doing his best to steal the' Florida was considered the .; ghow Southeast-

lern Conference, and last Satur-;;; Morehouse, of Bamwcll, S.C., day they clashed with FSU, a .. and Salem. N.H., handled Kay- strong favorite to be their best ; more s Skect of Birchwood oppo.^^ition.

which won , the Open Derby j fSU prov-ed that and moi e by Stake Wednesday. I dumping them soundly, and be- ;;

Illinois' Bill Tate Gets Woke Football Position ::

W.ake Forest College has (leased. i

given a former All-Big Ten full- ' Dr. Harold W. THbble. pres- ,. back and Rose Bowl star the job ident of the college, said a lialting the Deacons football search is still under way for an ;; tailspin. athletic director to replace Wil- ,

William L. (Bill) Tate. 32- liam (Bill) Gibson, released ; year-old University of Illinois with Hildebrand. i

football assistant, was handed a Tate was an All-Big Ten full- four-year contract Wedne.sday back for Illinois in 1953. He ; to rescue the fortunes of a Wake scored twice and gained 150 ! Forest team that won only seven yards for the lUini in their 40-7 ; of its last 40 football games and | victory over Stanford in th 1952 ; one of 20 the past two seasons. Rose Bowl game.

Salary terms were not dis- Tate, who is married and has ; closed, but Tate said he was a daughter, had been at Wake ^ pleased with the deal and con- Forest all -week discussing ? sidered the head coaching job terms. He becme the lop pros- ; at the Baptist-supported school pect for the job when head coach a real challenge. Clay Stapleton' decided to re- *

"The job (Of building a win- main at Iowa State. !

neri can be done. Tate said. worked with backs and '

The college s board of tnistees enfjs at iiunois under Ray Elliot ! also hired four new assi.stants under present head

and retained two who served un- pQach Pete Elliott. He also did der Billy Hildebrand, released q^q^h of the Illini recruiting, -in December. The Deacons 1964 sch dule in-

The new assi.stants are I^ick eludes games with all .srien oth- ! Andenson. a former assistant at Atlantic Coa.st Conference

the University of Massachusetts, members, plus Virginia Tech of the University of ancinnati. and the Southern Conference, Van- ! now head coach at Lagrange, dcrbilt of the Southeastern Con- III. High School; Ken. Karr, ference and rugged Independent -head coach at Eastern Montana Memphis State. !

State College; and Bill navis ' -rrr- - r------------.

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Tlie oilier a.ssistant tvas not i announced.

Hill ,Sexton, defensive line c<a(h, and Beattie Feathers, fiTshman coach for the past five yr'iir*., were retamed from Hil-rirbrand's staff Babe Diman-chcff and Tony Treiitini were re-

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10Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. hursdey, January 30, 1964

No Medals For U S.

In 1st Olympic Tests

By TE SMITS A'sotiatca Prrii Sports Editor

INNSBRUCK, Austria <AP>-Austria's dashing Egon Zlm-mr -man flashed to a course rec-0 d victory in the mens downhill ski race glamor event of tl OljTTipics * and Americas hi"h hopes crumbled on a sour rr e today in the ninth Winter Games.

Three more championships were decided in the ninth Win-t*^ Olympic Games. The Unlt-ec. S ates is still without a medal.

ibe bitterest dLsappointoent came in the dowmhill, where the tvo seeded U.S. aces. BUly Kidd of S owe. Vt., and Bud Werner o! S.eamboat Springs, Colo, finished far out of the running. Ore of Uncle Sams unheralded ckiers, Annibale (Ni) Orsi. a 19-year-old stqdent from Stockton Calif., turned in the be.st clocking. 2 minutes, 21.59 aeconds for 14th place.

The favored Zimmermans winning time was 2:18.17, the fastest ever down the precipitous. 8,412-yard Mount Patschcr-kofel where a young Australian met hia death In training last week,

Kidd, Werner and another U.S. veteran skier. Chuck Ferries of Houghton, Mich., barricaded themselves behind a police barrier immediately after the disappointing race and refused to talk to newsmen.

Reporters who sought Interviews were roughed up by the guards. Kidds time was 2:21 82 for 16th. Werners 2:22.05 for 17th, and Ferries' 2:23.00 for 20th. .

Prior to the race the Amcrl can contingent had protc.stcd strongly against the omis.sio;i of any of their skiers from the top seeded group. International .ski officials finally gave In and put Kidd and Werner in the top 16

A 26-year-old Finnish border ciustoma employe, Eero Maenty-arants, won the 30-kllometer 18.6 milesski race in 1 hour 80 minutes, 50.7 seconds and scored a record-smashing 1-2-3 sweep In the womens 500-metcr speed .skating event.

The United States made its best showing of the day in the

womens 500-meter speed skating race, a European specialty, with Jeanne Ashworth of Lake ' Placid. N.Y.. and Jan Smith of Rochester, N.Y., tying for fourth place.

The gold medal wa.s won the husky Lidia Skoblikova, double whiner in the. 1960 games : at Squaw Valley, Calif., in 45 seconds flat. She and two of her teammates - Irinia Yegorova 45.4, and Tatyana Sidorova, 4.5.5, all beat the Olympic record of 45.9 set by Helga Haase of East Germany four years ago. The two Ameiican girls clocked 46.2. j The Yanks never were In con-: tention in the 30-kilometer ski I race, traditionally dominated ; by Scandinavians.

' Mike Elliott, the 21-year-old Port Lewis College student I from Durango, Colo., finished i 30th in 1 hour. 40 minutes. 11.7 .seconds for the best U.S. show-! Ing.

Dick Taylor of Laconia, N.H., was 42nd in 1:42:39.5: Larry

Damon of Burlington. Vt., 46th in 1:42:.57.7. and Jim Shea of Lake Placid. N.Y.. 48th in 1:43.18,4.

Marie Lawler, a 19-year-old high school girl from Minneapolis, show'ed a lot of spunk by I competing in the w'omens speed skating race despite an overnight attack of shin .splints, a form of muscle ailment. She clocked 46,6 for .seventh place.

I Maentyranta, who many observers said was washed up. was flushed and tired after I completiiig the more than 18-niile ski course,

The wiry Finnish world champion cro.scd the line more than a full minute ahead of the runner-up. Harald Groennlngen, a Norwegian farmer who wa.*- a doubtful .starter until the last minute, Groennlngen was clocked in 1:32.02.3.

In third place came Igor Vo-ronchlkhin of the Soviet Union, in 1:32.15.8, followed by Janne Stefansson of Sweden, in 1:32:-34.8. Swedens Slxten Jemberg who won the title at the Squaw Valley. Calif., Olympics In 1960 finished fifth In l::i2..39,fi.

The second day of the big ice and snow carnival started under

I ideal cimditions, with the temperature at 5 degrees. Thp .skies were clear, i, A total of 69 skiers from 18 nations took off on the exhaust-I ing race, staged over- two loops bn the hard-packed track west of, Seefeld.

As the men sped, one after another, over the 18.6 miles, women figure skaters were tracing their first compulsory de.signs at the Ice Stadium.

The Soviets took the first gold medal Wednesday night in a competition, figure skating, where just a few years ago they were among the also-rans.

The 50fHncter speed skating was one of three events in I w'hlch gold medals were at 1 stake today. The other two were the mens 30-kilometer cross I country Nordic ski race and the mens downhill Alpine ski race I on the dangerous course of Mt.

; Pat.scherkofel.

I For the fans, the downhill was j the big event. More than 80 i skiers were entered In the test, considered by many ski expc \ i a.s the supreme trial of strength and endurance for skiers.

One skier was killed and several were Injured during pre-I scherkofei course, packed by hand with snow carried to snow-' short Inn.sbruck from other Alpine areas.

Wrdne.sdays colorful opening ceremony and parade of com-' titor.s was follow'ed by only limited competition.

But that competitionIn ice hockey and figure .skatingwas enough to demonstrate the caliber of the Ru.ssian entries.

Ludmilla Bclou.sova and Oleg j Protopopov won the pairs gold medal In figure skating, upsct-tlne the favored world cham-^ pions from Germany, Marika Kiiius and Hans Juergen Baem-ler. It was the fir.st time the Rus.sians had ever won a figure s'catlng medal, i In hockey, the Russians established themselves as favorites a.s they swamped the United States, 5-1, in the first match of the round-robin championship tournament. The Americans are the defending Olympic champs, but they were completely outcla.ssed.

For Television

|i-

BOBSLEODERS IN PRACTICE RUN . . . The United States two-man bobsled team, drive Lawrence McKillip of Saranac Lake, N. Y., and brakeman James E. Lamy of Lake Placid, N. Y., speed down the bob run at Igis, Austria, during practice session for the Winter Olympics. (AP Wirephoto)

Warriors Down Celtics To Move

Closer To Angeles Lakers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Franciscos Warriors might lose basketball games,, but they're not letting anyone beat them at opportunism.

The Warriors have played two games since Lo.s Angeles Jerry West broke a thumb and have

W. Carolina Ranks Ninth

Hutchinson Feels Reds

Should Be Improved

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Western Carolina ranked ninth in this week's Associated Press poll for small college basketball squads, added another Carolinas Conference victory by beating Catawba 56-48 Wednesday night.

In other games involving conference teams. Pfeiffer beat Newberry 65-62 in two overtimes. Appalachian downed Guilford 81-76 and Lenoir Rhyne beat Belmont Abbey 7.5-67.

Tonight, High Point is at Atlantic Christian and Elon entertains Frederick College.

w'on both while the Lakers have last two.

That success at opportunism has pushed the Warriors to a point just 1'2 games behind the first-place Lakers in the Western Division of the National Basketball A.ssociatlon.

San Francisco picked on Bo.v ton Wednesday night for a 100-92 decision. Philadelphia downed Los Angeles 102-97 in the first game of the Boston double-header.

The Warriors vaulted Into .second place in the west, one-half game ahead of St. Louis which wasnt so opportunistic, losing to New York 105-104 on Johnny Egans la.st-minute basket.

As usual. Wilt Chamberlain provided the power for San Francisco. Chamberlain scored 28 points and snared 22 re-bound.s.

It was the fir.st time San Francisco ha.s beaten the Celtics in Boston since the Warriors moved to the West Coast. It also was only the second loss for Boston in 19 homes games this .season.

San Francisco wasnt behind after the early minutes of play j but had to hold off a late Boston rally sparked by Tom Hein-I sohn.

Los Angeles led Philadelphia , at halftime 48-43, but Larry Costellos play-making led the 76ers to the triumph. When Costello left the game with a twisted left ankle early in the fourth quarter, Philadelphia led 81-77,

Hal Greer paced the 76ers offessive attack, scoripg 26 points. Elgin Baylor Had 34 points, but the Lakers again obviously missed the talented West.

St. Louis was headed for an apparent victory with a 10-point lead early in the fourth period. But Egan. Bob Boozer and Art ; Heyman sparked the Knicks I who allowed the Hawks only four points in the last six minutes.

Boozers two free throws with one minute left cut St. Louis lead to one point, and a stolen ball set up Egans winning shot with 46 seconds left, Egan finished with 26 points.

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP>-After four years of travail the American Football League has reached major league status.

The greatest day ,in the history of the eight-tem circuit came Wednesday with the signing of a $36 million, five-year television contract with the National Broadcasting Company The pact is effective with the 1965 seastHi and replaces the current TV contract with the American Broadcasting Company which runs through the 1964 season for $2.3 million.

The $36 million, which breaks down into nearly $1 million yearly for each of the eight AFL clubs, compares to the record j $28.2 million two-year television : contract s^ned last week by the I rival National Football League i with the Columbia Broadcasting Company.

The NFL pact breaks down to slightly more than $1 million a year for each of the 14 teams in the older circuit which has been operating for 43 years.

This is our greatest day, exclaimed an elated Billy Sullivan, president of the AFL and also of the Boston Patriots.

I Commissioner Joe Foss and the other club owners in New York, Buffalo, Houston, San Digo, Denver. Oakland and Kansas City joined in the enthusiasm.

This Is another step forward I for the AFL which has im-I pi-uved Us position yearly shu-e j its lormation in 1960. declared I Foss who negotiated the pact with Carl Lindemann, Jr. vice ' president of sports for NBC. i This contract puts all of our present clubs in the black and : means we can really start thinking about expansion.

The commissioner disclosed

i thati the AFL has received applications from four groups in r^nilaaelphia as well as from those in Chiciuio. Los Angeles, Caicinnati. Columbus, Montreal, j Portland. Ore., and Atlanta.

' At the NFL meeting in Ml-1 ami Beach, Fla. there was no oiiicial comment from any ciub owner and Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner, said merely mat we are concerned only with our ow'n National Football League and we are very 'happy.

Kansas City, Finley Move Further Apart

Junior High Rolls Over Grifton Team

Niewierowski, Ex-State Star,

East End High Homecoming Set

Arrested For Fixing Role

By FRED HUTdllNSON Cincinnati Reds

SEATTLE tAP)~I believe the Nsiionai League pennant race in 1964 will be a tight, dog-cat-dog battle right down to the wire as it ha.s been in the past several sraso:is.

e eoulti be impix)ved. We had good pitching la.st year. Jim Maloney, 23-7; Jim O'Toole. 17-14; Joe Nuxhall, 15-8. and John Tsitouris, 12-8. came through for ua. Boh Purkey, 6-10. and Joey Jay. 7-18, did not measure up to their fine 19i efforts, but atm our pitching w-as not bad and I look for Improvement in that department.

Our relief pitching wasnt as productive as it .should have been. At times, it was all right but It was not consistent. Too many Umes it w^aa downright shakfy. We lost a lot of games in thf late innings that we would hav# wpn with better relief pitching.

We fell down in other dcpait-menta. too, both defensively and

rjfieuMvely. Gurdy Coleman at fir.st fell off In his batting, home riuis and run p'roductioii. So did Leo Cardenas at shortstop. We had a season long problem at

I third base.

And Prank Robinson, our big pow'cr man, batted only .'259, far down for such a hitter. In fair-nes.s to Robby. he wa.s ham-I pered by injuries. He was side- lined from tUne to time and went to bat 482 times, compared to 699 at bats in 1962 I look for Robby to make a

comebacjc In 1964. He is too good a hitter to have a second straight off year. And I think' we will be better at third base. ; There should be a mad scram- j ! ble for the regular job. '

We have Chico Ruiz, who did 8<^ wTll at San Diego; Tommy ! Harper, who played the outfield

for us last year: and Deron

Johnson, who led the Pacific I Coast League in home ru^s with San Diego last year Harper played third base at San Diego I In 1962.

We did have.some bright spots in 1962. Vada Pinion had a real fine season, leading the club in batting and just about all other offensive departments. He is still young and should have his be.st years ahead.

We were 1 >rtunate also to have two rookies come through for U4^- Pete Rose, who batted .273 and played exceedingly well in the field to win the NL Rookie of the Year honors, and Harper, who batted ,260 but was coming on at the end.

TlTie East End High School of Robevsonville, North Carolina will celebrate its annual Homecoming Game on Riday, February 7th at 7:30 P.M.

I The Blue Devils of East End will test its .skills in basketball nbilily against the Beaufort County Training School.

Come out and see the many extra attractions planned for you. Some of the highlights are: j All gtrl drill team from North Everett School.

'^rowning of Miss Homecoming.

KANSAS CITY fAP) - Kansas authorities arrested former N.C. State basketball star Stanley Nicwierowski Wednesday and held him to face a charge of shaving points in a 1961 Duke-State game.

Niewierow.ski was picked up soon after his dscharge from the Army at Ft. Riley. Authorities from Durham, N.C.. were, expected to arrive in Kansas to- ! day to take him back for trial. | He was indicted last year, along with former State players Anton Muchlbauer and Don Gal- i

; lagher, on charges of accepting

bribes to shave points. Niewicr-

owski and Muehlbauer were accused of accepting a bribe on the Jan. 7, 1961 Duke-State game, won by Duke 81-67.

In a trial at Raleigh, N.C., last year. New' York gambler Aaron Wagner testified that he gave Niewierowski and Muehlbauer $3,250 for the game. Wagner said the money was sent to them by mail, inserted in the pages of a joke book.

Both players were granted immunity by Wake County authorities but they were charged in Durham County.

Muehlbauer reportedly li living in New York,

GRIFTON Greenville Junior High Schools Phantomites W'on their eighth .straight game ye.s-terday by pounding Grifton Junior High, 85-22.

Ronnie Tyndall led the Phan-tomites with 10 points. Buddy Turnage scored seven points for the winners.

Coles and Shudy led Grifton with eight points each.

The Phantomites return to ac-,tion Friday against the Ninth I All-Stars at the Junior High.

GREENVILLE: Brown 4. Tyn-dayy 10, Turnage 7, Langley 6, Warren 4, Joyner, Jones 4, Cranch 2, T. Warren, Dunn 2', Lee 6, Foley, Taylor 4, Lautares 4, Brock 2, Sullivan. Forbes.

I GRIFTON; Holland 1, Shudy '8, Moore 1, Hartison, Coles 8, iParlsher, Wright -a: Tyndall,

Brown. Jones, Allen, Rhode.s, Barwick, Dixon 2. Wall, Block, Poller, Edwards, Taylor, Reel.

Greenville .......... 25 3055

Grifton ............. 13 922

By JIM VAN VALKENBltRii Associated Press .Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP)Charles O. Finley and the city are farther apart then ever over a stadium lease for his Athletics and Finley has gained new confidence from a two-week extension of the American Leagues lease-or-else ultimatum,

Finley rejected, at a 90-minute session Wednesday, two four-year city proposals he had taken under advisement Saturday. He insisted he w'ould risk bankruptcy by signing for more than two years. The city wouldnt back down from its stand that at least four years is vital to recapture support of the fans, and to stabilize the troubled franchise.

No new meeting was set and no new proposals are under consideration.

Finley threatened to go to court after the American League tunied down by a 9-1 vote his bid to move to Louisville Jan. 16 and by the same ^ote ordered him to sign a lease with Kansas City by Feb. 1 or face expulsion from the league.

Joe Cronin, league president, extended the deadline to Feb. 15 a short time before Wednesdays meeting, at the request of Finleys attorney, Louis Nizer. Finley w'ent to Oakland after Saturdays session here and obtained a firm commitment to play there next season, should the league approve. But tlie league ignored Finleys request for a new meeting to consider a move to Oakland.

Milwaukee Signs Four Nicaraguans

I MILWAUKEE (AP) Pour ' baseball players from Managua, Nicaragua, w-ere signed Wednesday by the Milwaukee Braves to contracts with the Braves ' Greenville, S.C., farm club.

The players are first baseman j Ivan Narvaez, outfielders Carlos Obando and Luis Rocha and ! pitcher Adrian Ordonez, j Greenville Is in the Class A ) Western Carolinas League,

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

^ CHRYSLER

MOTORS CORPORATION

Jacobs, Sifford Lead,

Arn, Jack Way Back

Plpouth...the success car of 64

By CHARLES MAHER Associated Press Sportswrilcr PALM SPRINGS, Calif. <AP) Tommy Jacobs was about to drivy away from his house

COLLEGE

SCORES

College Basketball

By THE ASSOdATED PRESS

NYU 791 bania Clara 64 St. Johns, N.y. 64. Creighton

Duqueanc 88, Muskingum 49 Temple S3, Connecticut 45 PltUburgh 71, Westminster, Pa. 60

Pennaylvanit 86, St, Joseph*, Pa. 51

LaSalle 50, GetUyburg 46 Penn State 86, Colgate 62 Holy Cross 97, Boston U. 95 (4 ot)

Army 68, Foidham 61 Navy 89, Rutgers 62 Seton Hall 111, Scranton 80 , Iona 80. Massachusetts 71 West Va. 75, Davidson 73 Mami. Fla. 134, Tampa 1U4 Georgia 96. Va. Tech 87 La. Sate 73, New Orleans Loyola 62 Florida St. 95. Alabama 77 Louisville 78. Bellarmine 70 Chicago Loyola 101, Westcra Michifan 64 Oklpi. 8t. 77. Peru National* 30 Tulia Misftourl 79 Tfxa# 101. Trinltyv Tex. 59 KiCb 47. Denver 44

Fight Action

WedneMlay'f Flglita Bv THE A.SStKTAlED PRESS ROCHESTER. Minn. - Duane Horsman, 158, Chalfield, Minn., knocked out Del Flanagan, 158, St. Paul, Minn., 5.

EUGENE 0:e.Mel Fergu-on, 1.54, Los Angeles, outpointed Ron Thompson. 160, Eugene,

j Wednesday when hi* wife came ! out and told hirii a load of

furniture had just arrived.

Jacobs wasnt driving away in the ordinary sen.se. He had a golf club In his hands, not a steering wheel.

His house, you see. is on the seventh tee of the Bermuda i Dunes Country Club. This is one f

! of four courses being used in the ;

; $50,000 Palm Springs Golf Clas-:

' sic. and Jacobs Is one of 128

profeasioual* playing In the 90-hole event.

Anyway, when a pile of furniture arrives. It usually sets a man to hoping a pile of money will similarly materialize, .so . the furniture can be paid for.

> Jacobs didnt say whether economic nccc.ssity motivated his subsequent behavior Wednesday, but its a fact his golf improved substantially shortly after he played through his frtmt yard.

Tommy shot. five birdies In , the next 12 holes and finished the round with a slx-under-par 66. This put him in a fir.st-place tie with Charlie Sifford, who got his 66 at La Qunita Country Club,

Par is 72, st all four courses Thirty-eight players shot 71 or better Wednesday, but Aniold Palmer and Jack Nlcklaus were not among them.

Bob Goalby and New Zealander Bob Charles were just a .stroke back of the leaders at 67. Bob Rosburg was alone at 68.

A stroke farther back wer$ eieht players Don January. Doug Sanders, Art Wall Jr., Jerry Pittman, Johnny Pott, Ted Kroll. Tom Nleporte and Boh Harrison.

Palmer, golfs leading money , winner in lM.'l, .shot a 78, hU worst round in at least four ! .veara, Nlcklttts. the defending rharhplon here, had a 73

. S. Open ehamplon Julius Boros, playine at Eldorado Country Club, had a 71. Eldorado and La Qunita Country Club courses are the most difficult of the four tournament layout*.

SMART NEW STYLING!

Sharp, smart anij handsome! For 1964, Plymouth gives you a new, sleek, smooth look that well deserves the looks of admira-tion it receives. If you were buying a car for looks alone, you couldnt beat Plymouth!

RED-HOT PERFORMANCE!

Hot like a firecracker! Fast pull-away power ... comfortable in-and-out handling ease ... and that important extra power, when and where you want it. The great Get-up-and-go Plymouth gets up and goes...and goes!

TRADE NOW AND SAVE!

Why wait? Your present car is vvbrth more now than it will ever be. And with Plymouths low, low prices combined with your dealers hlgh^ade allowances, a new Plymouth will probably cost much less than you'd think!

< .4 - Bk '

Get up and go see your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., 1600 N. Greene Steet

Grenvill/N. C

Motor Doaltr Lictn# No. 1144

Phono PL 8*2181

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 30, 196411Thrift Coiitributs Paintings. To Art Auction

COMMITTEE MEMBERS ... of the Golden Opportunity Sale list contributions and display paintings donated by artist Walter Thrift. Seated is Mrs. James T. Cheatham who works with Mrs. J. E. Clement (right) on the Golden Opportunity Table Committee. Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. (left is of the Collection of Articles Committee.

Fountain News

TliP Rev. C. H. Ovennan and children of Ay den, Mr. and Mrs, John Smith and daughter, Celia, and Cooper Goff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.

Mrs. Sue Mallard, Mr. and Mi's. Charles Holder and daughter, Betty Sue. of Wilmington, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dali Sunday

Alton Moore and John Moore vi.sited Morehead City Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner and son. Buster, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Gardner\s par-ent-s, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kille-brew,

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Joel Ellis and .son. Joey, of Laurinburg were weekend gue.sts of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. I. J Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gay and Mrs. Inezp Rlanforri and children. Agnes. Marie and Ronnie visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. V Alford and children, Gona and Vance, of Tarhoro. Mr and Mrs. H. H. Fuller and children, Kirby and Steve, of Pinetops visited Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tyndall Sunday afteraoon.

Leroy Baker Jr. of Charlotte spent the weekend vi.siting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker.

S.M. Edwards Re-Elected To Board Of Health

S. M. Edwaids was re-elected a.s an ex-officio member of the Pitt County Board of Health in t meeting Tuesday night.

Serving as the pharmacist member of the board. Edwards was named to another four year term.

Bruce Strickland, chairman of the County Commissioners. D. H. Conley, superintendant of County Schools, and Mayor Eugene West all serve on the board of health by virtue of the offices they hold.

To serve with them, the.se men choose a physician a dentist and a pharmacist for the four year term.

Edwards is the only member who.se term expired thLs year.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips and children. Dewy, Neal Wayne, Joyce, Troy and Andy, of W-son visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Baker Sunday afternoon.

' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Gardner visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Owens of Wilson and Mr^ and Mrs. Preston Proctor of near Holdens Cro.s.s Roads Sunday aftenioon.

Mrs. R. L. Owens was a Fountain visitor Monday afternoon..

Davis Tumage of Burlington spent the weekend visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Tumage.

Miss E.s.sie Mauigum, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bowen of Bahama, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pendergraft of Durham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens.

1 Mrs. Annie Tuck of Bailey and Mrs. Todd Elll*? visited Mrs. J. H. Owens Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Annie Tuck of Bailey .spent la.st week visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tadd Ellis.

Mrs. Arthur Tyson and daughter. Gail, were Tue.sday evening guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Calvin Jefferson of Rocky Mount was the Friday supper guest of his mother, Mrs. Car-rie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens I visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay : Tue.sday afternoon.

Mrs. Albert Bell w^as a Rocky Mount busines.s visitor Tuesday. . Guests of Mrs. Cora G. Hardy and Mrs. Albert Bell on Sunday , included: Mr. and R. M, Hardy ' of WUson; John I. Whitfield; and Mrs. H. L. Winstead, of Farm-j ville.

Miss Donna Joyner of Farm-vllle .spent Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. Albert Bell.

Bridge Bugged For Use-Test

WASHINGTON (AP) A Texas highway bridge has been wired for sound in an experiment "that may influence the con.struc-tion of an estimated 28,000 bridges yet to be built on the 41.000-mile-long Inierstale Highw'ay System.

More than 100 electronic .sensors have been embedded in the experimental bridge to mea-.sure the .stre.s.s and strains set up by the thou.sands of tnicks and automobiles that will roll over it. The Hillsboro. Tex., bridge is a new design stmc-tured w'holly of reinforced concrete. Crucial to its success are high-strength steel reinforcing bars that sinew' the concrete.

Robert F. Baker, dliTctor of re.search of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, said that the high-trength steel reinforcing bars used in the bridge deliver greater .strength per pound of metal. thereby reducing the amount of .steel required by .30 per cent. He said if the experimental deign proves succe.s.sful, it Will enable the government to save an estimated 10 per cent in bridge con.struction thjoughout the country.

Waiter Thrift, a noted artist from Virginia Beach. Va.. has contributed three paintings to the la..t-gi;owmg list of itemi to be aucticMied at the Golden Opportunity Sale to be held at the Greenville Art Center February 4.

Thnft, a native of High Point. W'as an advertising executive for over 12 years before he turned to painting as a full - time profession. - -

Artist Thrift has been the winner of four purchase awards in North Carolina at the Win-

Charge Cotton Problem Fault 01 Sec Freeman

WASHINGTON (AP> - The American Farm Bureau Federation charged today that the problem of cotton being priced out of competition with man- ! made fiber and cotton produced i abroad was created by Secretary of Agriculture Onille L. Freeman.

The federation made this claim in a statement prepared for a Senate Agriculture Committee hearing on bills designed to make cotton more fully competitive. The administration has indicated it favors use of payments to overcome effects of a two-price system on domestic mills.

Under the existing program, cotton is supported by rates set by Freeman at levels of about 8 .1 cents a pound above world cotton prices and .several cents a pound above* domestic prices of man-made fibers. Foreign buyers get U.S. cotton at world prices through the operation of a subsidy paid to exporters.

The Farm Bureau statement was to be presented by Boswell Stevens, president of the Mississippi Farm Bureau Federation. Bureau presidents for a number of other Cotton states w'ere scheduled to attend the hearing in support of the statement.

The big fai-m organization .said that had Freeman carried out the Intent of cotton legislation enacted in 19.18, the fiber crop w'ould not now be losing larkets. When he became .secretary, Freeman increased price .supfiorts. an act that widened the price advantage of foreign cotton and synthetic fibers over U.S. raw cotton. Freeman said he did this to improve growers income.

ston-Salem Gallery o Fliu' Aits in 1%1: the Associated Arti.-'ts of North Carolina Show in Greenville in t%2 and. more i-ecenl-ly. ha.s received the Muit Museum Religious Purchase Award.

He is represented in the i>er-manent collection of the North Carolina Museum, the Greehville Art Center, the Mint Museum, the Mississippi Municipal Mita-eum, and the Montgomery Alabama Museum.

Other artists who have thu.s far contrilHited to the sale are Piank Tolar of Greenville, and Owen Lewis of the Owen Lewis Gallery in Greensboro.

_On the day of the. fourth of February at 10 a.m.. the .sale "of.consigni^tent items and Golden Oppii(unity artirle.s will begin. It will, confmue until' 7:30 at which time a collection of antiques and bbjects dart will be auctioned by Wayland Sermons of

Washington.

Edmund Harding, humorist and lecturer, also of Washington, will be on hand to entertain.

The sale will continue through Wednesday and Thursday. ' Anyone with either antiques or useful articles that they may

wish to donate or to be sold on con.slgnment is' urged to taing them to the Art Center by 5:t.i0 pm today. Friday, and Saturday.

Those unable to bring them, may call the Art Ce.iter and the Items will be picked up.

ACCOMPANIES VISITORS

RALEIGH (AP) Seven public health officials from India will be accompanied on a two-month U.S. tour by State Health Officer J. W. R. Norton .The groups itinerary includes stops at Raleigh and Chapel HiU.

iThree Attending Art Convention

Three faculty members in East I Carolina Colleges School of Art left Wedne.sday to attend a three-day College Art Association Ctm-vention in Philadelphia.

Participating in the program and discussions will be Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of EC's School of Art, and tw'o of his associates. They are Wesley V. Crawley and M. Tran Gordley, ; both as.sociate professors in the art school.

The ECC delegates will return Friday, Jan. .31. The Sheraton Hotel is headquarters for the conventiOTi.

Every U. S. senator-has a glass ' shaker of block blotting sand on his desk, a custom dating to the ' days of quill pens.

AN OLD SOLDIER RESPONDS

General of the

Army Dougla.s Mae Arthur re.sponds to birthday greetings In his New York hotel suite. In background 1 Cadet Richard Allen Chilront of MlHersvllle, Md.. who h**ad a group of radeta from the US. Milita'ry Academy m honoring ^the general on his birthday. (AP Wlrephoto)

Special Date For Observance

NEW DELHI (AP)The U.S. Embassy issued invitations today to a 'National Day celebration <m Feb. 8.

A spokesman explained that the U.S. Independence Day July 4~cranes in the middle of the Monsoon season, that Ambassador Chester Bowles wdll be away on Washlngtrais birthday Feb. 22, and Lincolns birthday. Feb. 12, falls on Ash Wednesday,

Fed Up' With Peking Critics

MOSCOW (AP) The So'Wet Communist party organ Pravda said today that world public opinion is thoroughly fed up with noisy Red Chinese opposition to Soviet peace initiatives.

A sharply worded editorial, authoritatively signed Observer, attacked Chinese press organs which have ctitlclzed Soviet Premier Khrushchevs recent call for an international treaty to bar force in territorial disputes.

Zoo-Keepers In Hurricane Areas Due Sympathy |

MIAMI (AP) If yon have a little sympathy to spare, > you I can extend it to zoo keepers in i hurricane country. '

The la.st time a hurricane threatened Miami, keeper.s at the Dade County Zoo located near the beach on an off-shore island ~ had this to do:

Transfer all the .snakes and other reptiles from cages to bags.

Catch all the water birds ducks, swans, etc. and put them in the snake cages.

Lug all the mammoth tortoises Into the zoo restroom.s.

Remove antlers from the deer t and crate them.

Give tranquilizers to the os-triches so they could be shifted t to the shelter without danger to the keepers.

After all that, the hurricane veered away and the precau-: tlons turned out to be unnecessary.

Didn't Live To See Baby Girl

WILLOUGHBY. Ohio (AP) Glen J. Medlin, a city road foreman at nearby Eastlake, wanted a baby girl with all his ,| heart. He had picked a name Donna Jo.

Medlin. 58, had fathered nine sons. Six, grown and married, were bom to his former wife. Three, aged 9, 7 and 2, were at home.

Saturday Medlin died, shortly after he was admitted to a hospital.

Monday night his wif^ Jean, 32. gave birth to a baby girl at the hospital. She named her Donna Jo.

Milk Producers Meet Friday

A meeting of the East Carolina Milk Producers Association will be held Friday at Respess Brothers Restaurant at 12:00 ^ p.m.

Speaker for the occasion wdll be Lex Ray, assistant to the vice president of the Duke Power Company.

Ray is a graduate of North Carolina State College and recently resigned from the faculty there.

This is the annual meeting of the association, which represents eight or nine Eastern North Carolina counties.

They Reissued 1908 Calendar

HARTFORD. Conn. <APt Since the dates all coincide, a local firm reissued 1908 calendars for 1964. complete with an early 20th Century pin-up girl.

Some changes have been made, however. The notation for Jan-. 3. for iBsume*. points out that on thp* date 51 vears henre Alas, ka will bernme Ui 50th state In the Union.

First Aid From internal Revenue

i WICHITAT Kan. (AP)Wichi-tans who sought official help with their federal income tax thlif* yrtir were referred to the I First Aid room In the InSemal I Revenue" ux aid - not Flr.st Aid - but that they couldnt find any other place to set up temporary desks to provide the i help.

WAI/rER THRIFT

ICE PROBLEM AT NIAGARA FALLS Observe.s stand m one of the Maid of th

Mist excursion boats to view the icc-wreckod landing on the Ontario shore at Niagara Palls, Freezing temperatures caused massive chunks of Ice to clog the lower Niagara River where the landing i.s located. Two of the line's boats were flooded as shifting ice jostled the mooring. <AP Wirephoto))

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TOTING A TOTEM POLI

Before the move, the totem pole stands in its familiar spot in front of the city's old museum.

The badly damaged bottom section is lowered carefully down the scaffold after removal from the center shaft. It required extensive restoration.

Outside the old museum, sections of the totem pole are secured to the flat bed truck to ride to the new site.

Ignatz is 41 feet tall, and thats a lot of totem pole to moveespecially when its been made fragile by dry rot. But it had to be moved, from the spot in front of the Milwaukee Public Museum in Milwaukee, Wis., where it had stood for 42 years, to the museums new'^ location.

And moved it was, in a dilTicult and delicate operation.

Carved about 1860 by the Haida Indians of Queen Charlotte Island, British Columbia, the totem pole had been a familiar sight in front of the old museum since it was put up in 1921. The cedar pole had not been treated for exposure to Wisconsins sjx*cial weather.

When the pole was erected, its hollow sections were strung on a tapered concrete shaft like beads. 1 hen the cavity between the poles sections and the shaft w as filled with concrete. o the center was rock-like, while the exterior threatened to dissolve.

Project engineer was Pred Utech, whose previous experience dealt with multi-million-dollar construction projects. He refused to take responsibility for w hat might happen as he planned the move.

A scaffold w as put up around Ignatz and a big crane w as brought in. Workmen sawed the pole into sections, freed the pieces from the center shaft, and tied them to the crane hook to be lifted aw ay.

Disaster often threatened as they discovered pockets of dry rot or splits.

With the sections safely dow^n, they w'ere loaded on a flat bed truck for the move to the new site, and for restoration. This included treating the wood against decay, patching cracks, and cleaning and filling holes.

The move took more than a month and the services of about 18 men.

With restoration completed, the pieces were strung back in a process reversing that of the removal. Then Ignatz w as given a fresh paint job, and this time treated against weather exposure.

Now Ignatz stands proudly in front of the museum. And Utech. relieved at the successful.relocation of the huge antique, remarks; "No one can deny that I was, at least once, top man on the totem pole.

rrr-'

r Vi.

ib"

^ wV- .Si

"t-TV

-is, K'X. 5.^

Workmen raise a cloud of dusf as they chip away concrete between a ''boy" section and the centershaft of the totem pole.

High on the totem pole at its new site, museum painter Ernest Poulsen starts repainting the Indian antique.

Restored, repainted and weather-conditioned, the old totem pole stands out against the modern architecture of the new museum, ready for a fresh start.

Thii Week's PICTRI SHOW-AP Newsfeenires.

The Farm Scene

By 8. C. WINCHESTER ExteosioD ^Tiairtnan

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurfday, Jenutry 30, 1964IJr

Januarys Last Weeks See Start Of Tobacco Crop

In 1363, North caroUni pro-ducea aioujd 3,0iK) acres of sweci potaioes with an approxi-ma:e yield ct o,290.U00 bushels. Fcr the past, few years, the Dum*.er o spicjts required to ah a.re has increasad be-cc se 0 closer spaciUg. The num-b,r of sprouts per bushel has I _ u as a Twi-ult of the in-trodrction of nw varieties, which are fairly poor sprouters. This bac resuiicd in an Increased cou for plants per acre. With this in m.nd, tests were run at the Coastal Plain Vegetable Research Station, Faison, N. C to compare the effect that plastic covering would have on sprout production of sweet potatoes.

In 1962. an observation test was run comparing plastic covered beds with open beds. The re.sults were so striking that an extensive test was run in 1963,

A split plot design using three varieties and six replications waa used to obtain this years data. The tlu-ee varieties were Centennial^ Goldrush and Nugget.

The roots were bedded on March 15, 1963. A striking contrast was observed between the plastic and open beds sprouts in the plastic covered beds were ready to pull when the sprouts on the open bed were just beginning to emerge. Sprouts were pulled from the plastic covered beds on May 2, 15, 25, June 5 and 18. The open bed pullings were the same except none were pulled until May 15.

First sprouts pulled from plastic covered beds were made forty-seven days from bedding, whereas the fir.< pulling from the open beds occurred sixty days after bedding.

The first part of Table I shows

Will Issue Stamp Honoring JFK

WASHINGTON (AP)~A flve-cent stamp in memory of the late President John P. Kennedy will be Issued on his 47th birthday anniversary, May 29, Postmaster Generjj John A. Gro-nouskl said Wednesday..

The presidents widow chose the date and will choose the design.

the number of large sprouts (six grams and over) produced from a bushel of bedded potatoes. The figures represent the number of sprouts pulled sixty days from bedding. The eecwid part of Table I shows the total sprouts (large and small) that were pulled *ln sixty days. The small

sprouts in most cases w'cre large enough to plant.

TABLE I : Number of Sprouts Per Bushel of Roots Bedded Large Sprouts (6 grams and over)

Open

ptastic beds Differ-Variety 1 2 - ence

Centennial . 497 331 m

Goldrush .... 408 312 186

NUggett ..... 380 147 233

Total Sprouts (large and small) Centennial ... 562 415 97

Goldrush . . 753 403 250

Nuggett ..... 471 177 294

1Total of two puUings (May 2 and May 15)

2One puUing (May 15)

The first part of Table n gives the number of large sprouts (six grams and over) produced from a bushel of bedded potatoes after ninety-three days from bedding. The second portion of this table shows the total number of sprouts (large and small) that were produced from a bushel of potatoes during the same

period of time.

TABLE n; Total Sprouts Pulled Per Bushel of Roots Bedded (5 pullings) - Large Sprouts (6 grams and over)

Open

p4astic beds Differ-

Variety 1 2 ence

Centennial .. 1018 887 194

Goldrush ... 12.59 1029 230

Nuggett . 799 660 139

Total Sprouts (large and small) Centennial 1274 1085 189

Goldrush .. 1667 1 243 424

Nugget ..... 962 767 195

By GARL.ANlW^WHITAKEIf\ , bring to the fanners no (me can , Reflector j^ff Writer i say. Economically, there is no This month-^tt County farni- way to know how their crops ersp begin preparations for this \ will turn out. However, cme can years tobacco crop. Duiing the be sure that a lot of hard work last weeks of January, farmers has gone into the final product.

" ^ According to the 1963 statis

tics, Pitt County has the largest tobacco allotment of any of ; North Carolina counties. In 1960 the Pitt tobacco fanners aver- | aged 2.000 pounds per. acre.

There are some 2,686 tobacco farms in Pitt County.

Sam Weeks, tobacco specialist for the Pitt County office of the State Agricultural Extens 1 o n Service, said that whatever the outcome. Pitt farmers will be COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Ma- striving for top quality tobacco,

rine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. The farmer knows that he can

usually start seeding their tobacco beds.

What the coming months w^

Pollsters Claim

Call Off Search For Small Plane

STATESVILLE, N.c! (AP) Searchers early today called off a hunt for a small plane reported to have crashed Wednesday night in southern Irdell County.

About 20 members of the Iredell County Rescue Squad, 20 volunteer firemen and local and state officers searched five hours until I a.m., today without finding a trace of the plane. Rescue squad members said a resident of the area reported he saw a light plane go down behind trees about 7 p.m., and immediately afterward heard an explosion. The search centered west of Oswalt and north of Lake Norman.

Note Rumor Castro Murdered

HAVANA (AP) The newspaper Revolucin published a front page note Wednesday on a rumor that circulated < in Havana and abroad that Prime Minister Fidel Castro had been assaashiated.

It said Castro is in perfect health but added that "in Cuba it Is perfectly well known that the plans of the CIAU.S. Central Intelligence Agency include an attempt against Fidels life."

was running ahead today in a preference poll of Ohio county Democratic. chairmen conducted by The Associated Press.

Glenn, the first American to orbit the earth, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator in the May 5 primary against the incumbent senator, Stephen M. Young.

Those who replied to the poll showed a strong sentimental attachment to Young, but also Indicated a preference for Glenn from the standpoint of practical politics.

The AP. polled all 88 county chairmen and got 44 replies.

Given their choice, many asked not to be identified.

Two principal questions were asked:

At this time, wh(Hn do you favor for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator, Stephen Young or John Glenn?

The replies: Glenn 27; Young 16; undecided 1. ^ I

Assuming Robert Taft Jr. is DrOPOUt CUrDS the Republican nominee, which i

Democratic candidate would j make the better race against! him?

The replies; Glenn 31; Young j 4; undecided 9. |

"Whom do I favor? Young for ; devotion. Glenn for a w'inner."

That comment from one chairman seemed to sum up the privately expressed views of those chairmen who w'elcomed the entry into politics of Glenn.

only get this quality through practicing the best methods of care, from the plant bed to the packhouse.

According to Weeks, quali t y crops are a direct result of good heredity and environment. This means that the farmer should choose a tested^and proven variety of tobacco and use the best known methods of raising the tobacco, such as those methcxls suggested by the county farm agents.

Through research and study, these agents find the best varieties of tobacco and the best methods of raising it. They then offer this information to the farmers to use as they see fit.

Throughout its entire life the tobacco plant must have the best care possible if It is to bring good yields. Through practices, such as those set up by the

Preyer Calls For

Says Americans Still Prisoners

KHANG KHAY, Laos (AP) A top Pathet Lao official says the five survivors o, the Air America plane shot down Sept, 9 on a rice-dropping mission will not be released until all American "paramilitary organizations are withdrawn from Laos.

At a news conference in this Pathet Lao stronghold, Phoumi Vongvichit claimed the plane was dropping rice to a right-wing army outpost and thus violating the Geneva accords.

Raleigh Hotel Is Bought By Builder

RALEIGH (AP)- A Raleigh corporation headed by E. N, Richards has bought the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh from the Meyer hotel chain for about $2 million,

Richards, a builder, said extensive renovations are planned for the hotel, which has .served as a conventicMi center for years. Updating and remodeling of the facilities will cost cost about $5(X),000.

Richards said Arthur Budden-hagen will continue as manager.

RTHERFORDTON (AP) Dmocratic gubernatorial candidate Richardson Preyer called Wednesday for an expanded vocational education program to curb dropouts.

"We must reach the dropout before the dropout reaches dropout age," Preyer said as he continued to stump the westem<s part of the state in his county-by.county handshaking tour.

"Ive been more than pleased with the warmth of the recept-l(Hi weve received in the far western section of the state." Preyer said in Rutherford, the nth county he has visited on the tour. Later, he visited Try on, Henderson and Marion.

cc-'XT V.O

't"-

TV -

-4.'

v,s .x ..s'

s.'.,?'

STRAW FOR PROTECTION .... Thit is Gene Tripp of Ayden, as he is covering his seed bed with pine strew. In addition to protecting, this straw enables the seeds to sprout earlier.

Agricultural Extension agents.. the farmer can nurse his tobacco I to maturity; protecting it from I cold, watering it when it is dry, ' chaining field when they are too wet, and fertilizing" when nec- I essary. This gives the plants ev- | ery possible chance to produce | its maximum yield, '^his is the only proven way to produce qual-

Cairo Expects Visit By Tito

: CAIRO (AP) Informed

sources .said today that President Tito of Yugoslavia is expected to visit Cairo next month to confer with President Nasser on preparations for a second conference of non-aligned nations.

The first conference was held in Belgrade in September 1961.

ity tobacco.

Tobacco farmers In Pitt County and all over the South, face a severe problem this year. This problem is the government sponsored report on the role tobacco plays in causing cancer. The report, which was released in January, ha.s thrown scare in to many smokers.

What effect this will have on the tobacco industry is not really known and most farmers and farm agents are afraid to guess. However, most of the people Ck cerned are hopeful that the effect will not be lasting.

"This report, such as It is, will have little effect, "says Winchester, head of the Agricul-tvrral Extension in Pitt County. He Is still waiting to hear from the U. S. Department of Health.

Weeks feels that the report will have no lasting effect. He points out a similar situation in England, where such a report

was released. Sale of tnbacco i it and then let us work from was off the normal pace for wi- there io produce a safe varie-ly about six months. ty "

Hopeful for a program to make 1 Whatever the effects on the

tobacco safe. Weeks suggests that everyone should have a broad mind on the subj e c t. "First find the tj-pe of cancer it Is and why tobacco is causing

environment on the health report, tobacco farmers will strive (Ml, hoping for the best and working for top quali^ tobacco.

NOW OPEN

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Meadowbrook Laundry Center

# Village Grove Laundry Center

Open 6 A.M. Until *11 P.M. Including Sundays

Mrs. Charles Dudley

Owner A Manager

Want Moths For Clothing Tests

MANCHESTER. England (AP) The Chamber of Commerce textile testing house says it needs 200,0(X) moths of the cloth-chewing variety.

It wants to try them out (wi samples of materials said to be mothorocf

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You dont need a big car to get big performance. Not any more. You'll quickly see why when you check the '64 CheV>' 13.

There are two new higher performance optional-at-extra-cost engines for you to pick from: Chevrolets strapping 195-hp Turbo-Fire V8. And a new chrome-trimmed 155-hp Turbo-Thrift Six.

If you've got a mountain to climb or a truck to pass, these are the engines that can leave either one safely behind you. In fact, this new Chevy El packs a wallop everywhere but in your wallet.

New brakes match this power, too. Bigger, to dissipate heat faster. Self-adjusting, to save you money. Other easy-care features include Delcotron generator and a long-lasting fully aluminized muffler.

There are a lot of Chevy 13 models to choose from. A lot of extra-cost options and accessories to customize one just about any way youd like. And a whole lot of fun to look forward to? At a very low cost. Test drive Chevy 13 at your Chevrolet dealers soon. Youll like it!

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t4Th Diily Rffecter, GrMnvili*, N. C.Thurd*y, Januiry 30, 1944

Move Grand Island In Work

B> DON MCKEE

Phis project, bora of need to; 1370th was ciiartirg of the North .meet precise guidance require-? Atlantic to link accujau-ly the TURNER AIR FORCE BASE, ; ments of missiles, sharpened 5 North Ainei lean and Europian

Flair For Math And Slide Rule Pays Off Nicely

Ga., 'API Moving the Grand considerably the accuracy of Bahama Island could be listed Atlantic range by uncover-a.s one acconipllshnient for the jpg ifiapping errors, men of the 1370th. Xhe found Grand Bahama six

Tlic shift was dorse on maps miles out o. position on maps after the Atlantic Ml.ssilc Range then in use: Cuba misplaced by wa.s surveyed by the 1370th sixth-tenths of a mile and other Phcto Mapping Wing of the points erroneously located on A* Photographic and Charting maps. ,

S' rvice, I One major survey of

the

Mundt

Demo

Claims

Failures

Sen.

Mundt told a press conference prior to the dinner that a GOP pi-esldentlal ticket of Goldwater and former New York Gov.

Thoma.s E. Dewey is possible.

South and Americans tn general He explained that sentiment is

arc concerned. growing for Dewey, the RePub-

CHARLOTTE (AP >

Karl Mundt. R-S.D.. told North Carolina Republicans Wednesday night the Democrat.s nave failed miserably" aa far as the

Addre.ssing a liO-a-plate GOP presidential candidate

fund-raising dinner. Mundt said i i-. u

the Johnson administration is ^ said he th nks Goldwa-

ieading the nation "on a steady the ^ity ^ strongest can-

march toward the welfare mdate In th Midwest, at least

M and that Dewey could rank third

coatiner.is. Covcriug 2.UU0 miles, NEW YORK <APi A flair it wa.s accurai? wuhai 34 feet, for math, a knack wth slide

"It prov.dcs the uusic geo- rules and a dose of gumption

detic link for our mi,->sile straie- paid off for three college boys

gy." said Col. Kenaali S. who tackled a modern version

Young, "commander of the ofhowmany beans in the jar?"

13<Ulli.

From polar icecaps to desolate pcak.s ill South America: from New Guinea jungle to barren Pacific atolls the men of the l.17()th measure *he world, bit by bit.

Sometimes it's lonely.

For five months I saw only one bird. said M Sgt. Thomas Fenttwi telling of his experiences on Greenland's icecap.

Ground usually montlis at tents.

Sometimes there's too much company.

"A whole tribe of natives, painted and armed with spears, bows and arrow's, surrounded our three-man station On an

Col.

The ^a >was a 7-foot high pla.stic tank," shaped .something like a football, in the Staten Is* land Ferry terminal.

The idea, was to guess how many British Thermal Units of heating capacity it would contain if filled wi !' tuel oil.

The youths figured the volume to within 3 per cent of capacity even though they couldnt get

crews of three men" closer than spend about three -nk. One had sUn onjn-a .station. Uving in others shoulders to take sight, ings on Its height.

Academy Has Thirty Lawmen

Get what you want.. sell what you will through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL 2-6166

. . -- h. i , , - r -n ^ ^ m 'h T f n _

AUTOMOTIVE

Mappers Bahama

Auto* For Salo

Briley. Lt. Edward Glenn Cannon. Sgt. Redding Bryant Elks,

Ptl Juliu.s J. Jones. Sgt Clyde Hunter Stubbs (Greenvill? polices Deputy Ralph H. Tyson 'Pitt County Sheriff's Department). Chief Johnnie L. Harrell I East Carolina Cbllege police).

Williamston Ptl. John L.

Thirty peace officers rep- Swain 'Williamston poUce).

resentmg 10 Eastern North Car-;--;-~

olma communities are enrolled WILL Bl'Il.D DUNE

in the .second annuat Coastal RALEIGH (AP^) A six-foot

Plain Law Enforcement Acade. dune approximately two blocks *Tnc. Bethel. N. C. dealer no. 187^

my under way at East Carolina jong wiU be built near the shal-' CHEVROLET - 960 impalaj College. ' Carolina Turquoise and white re-

CHEVROLET - 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good slape. will sacruice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:U0 oiai PL 2-6582

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala 3-door hardtop, dark blue, whitewalls auto, trans.. power steering and brakes 250 Horsepower 1 owner, excellent cond. Wynnes

low north end of Beach. The State Board of Wa-

The 30 men, representing municipal and county law enforce-meni agencies, attend clgsses in Resources said Wednesday various phases of law enforce- H help Carolina Beach and rnent method and technique. New Hanover County construct A tour - week training pro- the $18.000 facility, gram, the academy began Jan.

13 and ends Feb. 7. The pro

built iginc, radio, heater, standard trans. whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrolet Cow dealer no. 2644.

CARD OF THANKS

gram is expected to continue on l WOULD LIKE TO THANK MY j an annual basis. Its first ses- many friend.s for their kind ex-

CORVAIR - 1962 Monza, 4-dr., black with red interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans. tinted glass, padded dash. Whito Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644.

LEON A PODARAS vvill be sion was conducted on the East pression of sympathy shown me FALCON 1960, completely

Hugh W. Bell .said

"They were obviously disturbed about something."

So were the three Air Force crewmen.

"To keep the tribesmen from

Their use of tiie mathematics i of probabilities and .statistics brought their winning entry to within 3,000 BTUs of the correct i answer 24,889.000 - and gave them '".second and third prize as well.

Top prize was a compact se- _ dan, .second was .500 gallons of J fuel oil and third 250 gallons.

The boys .sold all three for nearly $1,8(K) and split the money to

the gue.st .i]>eaker at revival services beginning at Fat'm-ville Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday night. Services begin at 7;30 each evening. Podaras is residing in Wilmington, and is general evangelist for Western North Carolina Conference of Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Carolina campus about a year during the recent loss of my overhaul engine. $995, Bright ago. husband. J. H. Tucker. Also for Leaf Motor, dealer no. 1144

Greenville Police Chief Guy C. the flowers, food, cards and vis- forD 1962 Galaxie 4 dr. V-8^

Langston has served as presi- its. Mable T Tucker._ mdlo, heater whitewalls, auto.

dent of the academy. AUTOMOTIVE trans. $1795. Jenkins Motor Co.

The 30 academy enrollees, 26 of

them municipal police officers 'iufof Fcr Salo --^----

include: _ FORD1959 Oalaxic 4 dr., auto.

Avden Ptl. Theodore R. Du- BUICK 1960 4 door sedan, trans.. radio, heater. whltewaUs,

pree 'Ayden police). | $1695. Bright Leaf Motors, deal- power steering. $1095. Jenkin

Greenville Sgt. John Ashley I er no. 1144 Motor Co. dealer no. 734.

\ VI . I in the list of candidates behind help pay college expenses.

Mundt said the main Issue In and Nixon, ^.';""Li,r * ,? ,.,.7. - It taan la.st December when

the three saw the contest booth

this or any cami^ign will be Margaret Chase

either * govenmient of the peo- probably Is not

under the Republicans, or ^^^ous about the GOP nomina-the New Frontier s government

by the politicians. emphasize that wom-

Thc dinner wa.s attended by en .should have a more import-about 440 pensons and was one anf place in national aifairs." of 40 such gatherings around the Mundt said the Bobby Baker nation tn the GOP'.s "Go-Day inve.stlgation will be a factor in Rally fund-raising effort. the campaign but that he doesnt

The Charlotte dinner was con- thmk ali questions have been nected with 21 other cities via a asked about the gift of a stero closed circuit television hookup, .set to Pre.sldcnt Johnson and the Such national Republican lead- advertising of the Johmson fam-ers as former President Dwight i ilys television station. Eisenhower, former Vice Pres- On recent Republican gain.s In

away nearly all their food.

^The^^men of the 1370th still have plenty of work ahead

Thev are Lewis Mandell. 20, a

tion and probably entered the ^40 per cent o the -senior at City College. Jeffrey |W

^^ly 800111 W PCI CPOl 01 IHC a cnnhomoiP there.

globe has been mapped.

Demonstrators Are Carried Out

Michaels. 19, a sophomore there, and Arthur Sher. 19. a junior at Brooklyn College. All live on Staten Lslanri.

They spent two Houis taking measuremenLs, mostly by sight-ing.s along tape mea.sures.

Then they went to the Michaels family kitchen for a skuU .session that lasted until 4 a.m. They used slide rules, math ta-

LHAPPr HTi I N p (AP) blps and "our memories.

Ident Richard Nixon. Arizona the South, Mundt said he thinks rf rinip To blanket both sides of their

C-., Mr nnIH.atr ,111 o srfvrvna /.Q.i- ElUPlOyeS 01 S. St giegaieO QI Ug

Sen. Barry Goldwater. New Goldwater will be a strong can

York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller dldate in Southern .stales and

and Pennsylvania Gov. William that the South "Is a real market

E Scranton spoke. place for votes

store carried .several racial demonstrator.s out of the building Wednesday as Chapel Hill s

best guess they sent in about .500 entries. Getting blanks meant picking them up day after day.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

iU& yy 4juiiv*7ux J ao i ixii* o . __ _ j

anti-segregation movement Embarra.ssed, *

neared a Feb. 1 deadline on a i coats and tried to look (J^tf^crent

a reu. i uraumie uu a , ,__

to expand the civil rights c^cii time they approached the

booth.

*/, QUART

*4.00

Burley Tobacco Acreage Is Cut

threat campaign.

Fourteen ptu'soius were arrested as a re.sult of the sit-in at the Colonial Drug Store jn downtown Chapel Hill. The demonstrators were part of a group of about 45 persons who marched

Zlh^uMnsx^dTtricl.^'''"'''' WASHINGTON <AP. ;

The Congress of Racial Equality, one of the spon.sors of ley tobacco ciop will be 10 ^ the Chapel Hill campaign, ha.s cent less than t.iose for 1.^3, Ag. threatened to increase demon- riculture Sem'etary Oi-yille L. U slrations Saturday unless the Freeman said ^

town board of aldermen adopts Freeman .said c ,

a public accommodations ordi- acre yields in recent years made ace. 1 tbe smaller acreage necessary

Meanwhile. Chancellor Wil- ' io keep production at the de-liam B Aycock of the Univer- level. .

sity of North Carolina said the i The Agriculture Departme^ universitv will not knowii Iv ^aifi the 1%4 allotment would ^ .support dlscnmination in places 314.263 acre.s .substantially be-of public accommodation hut it ^be 340.890 acies alloted last

"will not attempt a policy of 5eai.

boycott because a business Is North parolina s allotment for

not completely integrated to the would be 10..16;)..50 acres,

generl public."

South Carolina will receive 3.52

acres.

No Longer Bound To Demo Party

SMITHFIELD, N C. (AP) Negro attorney Floyd McKlssick of Durham said Wednesday night that North Carolina Ne-

During 1963 the Na t o n a 1 Geographic Society took part in some 40 expeditions and scientific research projects. _

Public Notic#

HEUrUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKtY, 86 CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. W.Y

NOTICE

North Carolina groes "no longer feel bound to Pf County

the Democratic party." The undersigned, Sam B. Un- g

McKissick. national chairman J*" bavmg this day

of the Congre.ss of Racial Equal- qualified a.s Executor of the j Ity, said candidates for this Estate of Eloise L. Underwood,, ^ year's gubernatorial election so .deceased, late of Pitt County,, far have not offered a suitable North Carolina, this is to notify

choice to Negro voters. all per.sons having claim.s against

He said the Democratic can- said estate to pres-ent them to

didates Dan K. Moore. Rich- the undersigned oh or before

ardson Prever and I. Beverlv the first day of August 1964. or

Lake - all'have "shown a lack this notice will be pleaded m

of svmimthy for the Negro.s as- bar of their recovery. All t>er-

niralions sons indebted to said estate ^ OF their GATES-THEY tho^ back

^ J_______L__________ will plea.se make immediate ' g THE m^\6E5t-N0TY THEY CHARGE

BURNS TO DEATH pavment to the undersigned. Q \ AFTER ThEM-^ y.

KINSTON lAP' Will Par- This tlie 23rd day of January;^ row 96. of Kinston was burned 1964. ^

SAM B. UNDERWOOD. JR. ^

ExcfUtor of the Estate of Eloi.se 1.. Underwood P O Box 527 Greenville. N. C

to death Wednesday niglit when fire of undetermined origin .swept through his home. Firemen were able to put out the blaze after it cUimaged an ad

-'joining house.

Jan. 30. Feb. 6. 13. 20

Everybody who w ants aWildcat, please stand up.

Everybody w ho wants a Skylark, please stand up.

Everybody who wants a Riviera, please stand up.

Now that every bodys standing, lets all go to tlie Buick Sports Car Rally.

Reallv.

It would be a shame to waste this chance to drive one ot Buicks lively sport models; wouldnt it? Especially considering your Buick dealer's so close, and the price is so nice. That's what the Sports Car Rally is all about, And they're ali luxurious enough to make you wonder why anybody'd

settle for a two-seater. A finely tuned production 340 hp Wildcat with a skilled driver scored the highest miles pr gallon in the economy test of Class Ihigh performance V_8'sat the Pure OH Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Florida: (So whos surprised? Not Wildcat owners.) ,

St YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS Iti THIS AREA:

FOLGER BUICK CO., Inc. 117 West 10th St.

(.leenTilD. N. C. N. Mofor ViliitTe Draler Livrnsf No. 909

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 30, 1964-15

AU it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

automotive

Aurot For Sel*

OI.DSMOBILE - 1961 black,

air cond., all power radio, heater, whitewalls. Stafford Oldsmo-biie Co. Inc. dealer no. 3749.

OLDSMOBILE: 1957 98, 4 door fullj- equipped. Extra^ clean. $600

Xpert Serriee

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial-^52-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service in your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Bv FAGALY and SHORTEN

Feel lie a cup oc coffee?

WAN.T !T PIPING HOT ?

TRV ONE OF TMOSE NEW MACHINES -FEED A DIME INTO THE SLOT-

Click r 9UZ2 f WERE IT COMES f

With cream and sugar? wupf

rr*S ALL THERE AUTOMATlCALUT

EVERTTHiNG EXCEPT THE CUPf

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Housetraiiera For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 403 64 xMOBILE HOME. TWO BED-

Holb Street. Call PL 2-5540 night. PL 8-1670 day.

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-

ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you with new instal-

For sale by owner. Call PL 8- lation. All Weather Heating & 1327. . Cooling, PL 2-2294.

If.VMOUTIl 1959. standard Badio>TV-Phonognph

.six, radio, heater, seat covers and belts. New whitewall tires.

Phone PL2 358I. 7-10 pm.

Trucks For Sale

FOkU - 1957 >3 ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

C.WFLOYMEMI

Female Hflp Wanted

Repairs

Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking, & M Kadio-TV Shop. 917 Dickin&ou PL 8-2436

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station next door to the post office.

WANTED: PRACTICAL NURSE to live in with invalid. Other help available in household. If tiLcrested please call PL 2-7753 letween the hours of 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.

TOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with O-W war-, ranty for 12 months regaraies of mileage, see us. WAGNeiil-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK an^a. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-S457.

I SERVICE ALL HOUSEHOLD appliances day or night. Refrlg-! erators, freezers and air condi-1 tioners. Reasonable rates. AIL work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6722. i Powells Refrigeration Si Appliance Service,

THE VITA CRAFT COMPANY

needs local woman to distribute the Vita Craft products. Complete tralnihg given. Good in-j with a Lennox. Call General Heat-come. Full time or part time. ;lug & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL

HOME HEATING - ENJOY

the advantage of Americas top quaUty furnace LENNOX tbe i

quietest blower In the industry, j

Can be Instaiied In your home - _

with no money down and years 1 IRISH COCKER ^ANiEL PUP

to pay. start Uving this wintei I Py- housebroken. PL 2-^a88._

,:uildinga For.Rent

room, pay $209 equity, assume pajments. PL2-6101-Exi. 315 8:30 -4:30.

Classified Display

1962 FORD

H ton pickup, wide bddv, custom cab. blue Sc white, V-8, anto. trans., radio, heater.

FOR LEASE ON WEST FIFTH ;

Rooms For Rent

1961 CHEVROLET

St. an office Iniilding with 2500 sq. ft. of offices See Smith Ins. & Realty Co.. Ill E. Third St.. PL 2-2754.

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWDJ body. cylinder beds, with kitchen privileges.

Call PL 2-2647.

1 ton pickup. * blue, Fleelside

WHITE

FURNISHED BEDROOMS WITH kitchen privileges. FTefer 4

BRICK STORE - 2.500 SQ, FT..

I'Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. R.R.jcoUege girls. Call .PL 2-ai47. Conlacl J.J. Parkins, PL SIM8. s~J,| Notice/

Box 2185, Green vile.

Farma For Rent

WANTED: ALL REGISTERED Republicans to attend County

iPhone PL 2-3134 VVcM End ( irci* IN. C. Dealer License No. 2644

FARM FOR RENT ON HALVES j Convention meeting to be held to color family. 5a acres of to- in the Greenville Courth o u s e bacco, 7 acres of peanuts, 3 ac-' Thursday night. Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. res of cotton. 10 acres of coq?., X .E. Manning Chairman.

Call PL 8-1566. *--------- -

Houses For Rest

DIRECT PROM OWNER three bedrooms, Wert Gum Road. PL 2-3684 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED HOUSE: THREE bedrooms, Ua baths, living room dining room, breakfast room and kitchen" Garage. $100 per month. Phone PL 8-2410.

Miscellaneous For Saks

Lost and Found

Age 30-55. White only. Vita; 2-2561 estimates with nc .>i)llga-; jj0jT AROUND F'ROG LEVEL,

Craft. Box 408, Greenville and tlons.

give full resume.

IM ^CALLING WITH AVON! ^

As an Avon Representative you Farm Equipment

Houses For Sale

IN GREENVILLE - THREE bedroom home, living room, kitchen-dining room combinat 1 o n, $300 down payment, monthly payment including taxes and insurance, $65.48. Contact Van D.

FOR SALE

full blooded white - face Here-| Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden. ford steer FFA project. If found i

please contact Wayne Stanc i 1,

i FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE:

may be one of the lucky winners

of a 7 day Red Carpet Trip to /F^RMALL CUB TRACTOR AND New Yorks 1964 World s Fair. equ_ipment. Phone 7;8-2062.

Route 1, Box 252. Greenville or ! bedroo^. living r o o m

call PL 2-6207 Reward. | kitchen and dinette combination,

Farm Loans

! two screened porches. Large ; garage with enclosed workshop. Wall to wall carpet. 81 x 110

All expenses paid for 2. This JUBILEE FORD TRACTOR. 20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! ; laniyaped lot possession

plus many gorgeous gifts and cultivator, fertilizer distributor' E. C. Newton. Farm viUe, N. C. L

top commissions makes A von and planter. Price $1,000. Phone Tel. 753-4321. ! nS nhU pt ?.m4Q 118

selling fun and profitable. For pL 2-7897.

Intel view in your home wiite to tiApivi MAmTNPRv attpttom Avon. P. O. Box 681, Greenville. MACHINERY AUCTION

If not successful in calling PL ^

125 tractors, 3o0 farm implements. Anyone may buy or sell.

Money to Loan

Male Help Wante

Wayne Implement, Inc., Golds-

A1PAT PTTTTFP ^

MisAi Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

2328. night phone PL 8-1649. 118 N. Harding St.

Apartments For Rent

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, one block from Five Points, $56 a month, water, lights, heat and kitchen range

PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSE.

two bedrooms. living room, kitchen and dinette combination, three closets, bath, hot water. Located four miles north of Greenville on Belvoir highway. Call PL 2-6596.

On Library St. three bedroom frame house. Available

1961 CORVAIR

i ton pickup, radio, heater Whitewalls, Ramside body, re-NEW CONSTRUCT ^uiit engine

NOTICE

tlon, repairing, masonry work of all types. Call Harrington and Buck Contractors in building, PL2-4088 after 6 p m.

1960 DODGE

*i ton pickup, standard tran Black, whitewalls, radio*

LP GAS SALES & SERVICE, long* body Installation of bottle or bulk. See or call Carolina Propane Gas VV H I | K

Co , Bethel highway. Call PL 2- ,

5254 '

WANTED

WANTED: AN OUTDOOR

portable record player and am- ' Ihone i*L 2-31.34 West End jL'irelo plifier for wild game calling. N. C. Dealer License Na' 2844 Also goose and duck calling re- -

cord.s. Contact: John Farley.- ..~ ' na

PL 2-7137. 1961 CHEVROLET

Wanted To Buy

Iiupalu, 2 door hardtop, red with red interior, V-8, auto, trans.t

furnished. See Jimmy Brewer at N0VV ^ . v., , ^

looker-Buchanan. or Call PL 2- On Third St. six blocks from i Li good condition. Tel P12-5460

Fii.

44.33 after 6 p.m.

PARTLY FURNISHEDAPART-i ment for rent with water. Caflj PL 8-1253. I

college, new three bedroom; any morning Mon brick house, Ha baths. Available Now.

Classified Display

Smith Ins, & Realty Co. Ill E. Third St. Phone PL 2-2754

1960 OLDSMOBILE

mis.sion, 8 ply tires, Pleetsids heater. tinted glass, power

QUICK SALEIS! DIAL PL 2-6166 steering & brakes, nice for Reflector want ads.

FOUR ROOM HEATED APART-i _______

ment, refrigerator, stove, hot; SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH and cold water furnished. PL 2- electricity and running water In

__I kitchen. $19 in advance. Two

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART- i mUes on Farmville hwy phone

WANTED:

Write giving experience, reference and phone number to iMeat Cutter, Box 408. Greenville.

ESTABLISHED ROUTE GREEN-ville area. Potential to $125 weekly. _CaU 1^8-3546.

KAN( E IMANAGEMKNT

MUST SELL! BEAUTIFUL brick six room home with carport and storage room, combination den and kitchein living room with fireplace and drapes, Ha ' baths, 3 bedrooms. Only three

Miscellaneous For Sale

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing years old. Owner leaving toi^m.

Bowen Bidg. 212 W. 5th St.' Will sell below market price if

WAIT!! WINTER VILLE KI-i wanls Auction* Sale. February 7, i 1964. !

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED! and guaranteed three track | storm windows, $11.95; self-ONE OF THE LEADING LIFE, storing storm doors, $34.95. Al-health and accident companies uminum siding sold and Installed in the world would like to In- , free. Home demonstration. W. D. terview men with experience Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., and good production records for ' pl 8-1463.

management positions in east-; torm WTvnnwg -

crn North Carolina. We are ex- wiNUUWb

panding operations and can of-f* for the right men an unusual I'nn. ^

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

HOME FOR. SALE IN AYDEN: 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dinette combination, living room and hall carpeted. Located on Corner lot. In

opportunity that Includes salary, '''a. paint ann hardware. N, cellent rwldenU^ S''?';*?; m nvrite, big commission, re-payment, three years to hood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL

cwals, ind all operating ex- P*- ^ CGMr.4N

'Your Comfort Is Our Busines*^

PL 2-2235

)cn.ses paid for by the company. First year income potential o $10,000. Wiite Management, P. O. Box 736, This is confidential

SURBURBAN BRICK. THREE bedrooms, bath and half, paneled built in kitchen, carport large fenced lot in woods. Bill Williams, J H.icks Corey Agency. PL 2-2615.

sold at once. Phone 752-4043.

Housetrailers For Sale

CLEAN USED HOUSETRAILER. Call PL 8-3517 for more information.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700 Closed ll day Wednesday.

FOR RENT REASONABLE: Approximately 1,000 ft. storage space, Meadowbrook. Hw'y. II bypass. Call 2-3684.

Apartments For Rent

ment. stove, refrigerator, heat; PL 2-5868.

and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd jni . Jarvis Street house St. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. j equipped with automatic hot wa-Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617. |ter and 'built-in cabinets. Rents ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL, | $50 per month. Inspect and call

business people and couples! if Staton, PL 8-2151. ________

you are looking for comfort in

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga Free of betttona and ilppcrs.

Daily Reflector Circulation Dep4.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circla N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

modern surroundings try the

Housetrailers For Rost

Elm Villa Apartments. Furnish- ; 20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS., ed^ or unfurnished. Call PL 2- j over 100 convenient trailer spao-1 3376. : es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C.

ONE 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED' We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day Duplex Apartment in Meadow-1 Phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, brook. $40 per month. Phone PL' 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolina's 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. ' n^ost complete Mobile Homes

Center.

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. 300 Higgs Street. Close to| West Greenville School. Piped | for automatic washer. $45 month. Phone PL2-4788.

Classified Display

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment and three room furnished apartment, near college. Avalable Feb. 1. PL 2-3780.

TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartments. One 3 room apartment and one 4 room apart-

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT AND of course and an interview will Nuts. Free copy new Spring be arranged^ Price List offered by Virginias

MECHANIC^" FOR DODGE growers of fniit trees, cX)LONIAL HEIGHTS - 2904

dealer. Salaried. 5/2 days, heat- ^1^*' trees, heiry plants, grape |^pgg gj.^ three bedroom home, ; ment. Reasonable. Call PL 2-ed building. City Motor Service, i and land.scape plant mat- nving room, kitchen dinette com- 3376.

Ayden. PL 6-3361. * crial. Salespeople ^anted. Way- forced air 'r>TTPT ^

nesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, i upgf navment Con- NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT,

SHORT ORDER COOK, WOMAN : va. tact VaTD Hatch three bedroom.s, near college,

or man. Experience needed. Call ET fiSHING^pFlTTn^ Ayden. ' Call PL 8-1366 day; PL 8-1349

PL 2-9815 or PL 8-25.58.

-jting (selection of mesh sizes),! qn E. 5th ST., IN FRONT OF;

night.

LEADING WHOLESALE FOOD , rings, floats, lines and licenses, company needs additional man Good prices. Free needles. H. L. In Greenville area. Man must , Hodges Company, 210 E. Fifth be capable of eamUig $6,000 per street.

' roULAN-chain' SAWST mI

S P Q. BOX 479 Xltag I? '"I, no further

i* .Weve gotem In stock at

_ 1--- 1--ithe best prices In town! R. P.

PART-TIME SALESMAN I McLawhon Sc Sons, call PL 2-

Wahl-Coats School, a two story frame house with 4 bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, covered porch, and carport. See Smith In.sur. and Realty, 111 E. 3rd St. Dial PL 2-2754.

APT FOR RENT TO COUPLE. Apply at 305 E. 4th St.

Classified Display

ages 18-29, not high pressure or 3286 door knocking. Excellent pay.

r- w nv USED 36 SPRINKLER IRRIGA-

rS 772 '-nn nyntem. P 162 ContineuhU ! '"inn. Hendrtx-Barnhm Co.

Classified Display

NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS j j.p.g pACT! DAILY REFLEC-

opportunity. Married men above 30 preferred. Must have good 'pp 2-6166 car. Knowledge of tractors and ' machinery helpful. Sales experience helpful, but we also give field training. Draw when qualified. For Personal interview see J. W. Smitlk BREEZEWOOD MOTEL. Williamston. N. C.. Saturday, Feb. 1 at 10 a.m. sharp.

tor want ads work all day. Dial

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. & Bank Financing Availabit Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

120 Cotanche St. PL 2-$051

FOR SALE

SERVICE STATION

Going Business In One Of The Better Locations In Greenville

Phone PL 2-2313

Your Home For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments 24 HOUR SERVICE

The College Inn

Rentals by the day, week oi Month Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

ABC Moving

& Storage,Inc

Agent North Americas Van Ums

Beck's Trailer Sales

New and Used

Special 56 x 10 wide, three bedroom. It baths.

4995

Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old Morehead Highway.

Phone ME 7-9170

1959 CHEVROLET

4 door hardtop, radio, heater* auto, trans.. power steering, V-8* whitewalls

1961 CHEVROLET

Norman, station wagon, V-8, aute, trans., power steering & brakes* air cond. padded dash, 1 owner, 4 dr., 6 passenger, w'hite with blue interior

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2844

Classified Display

Income Tax Service

DO NOT OVERPAY YOUR TAXES

EXPERIENCED Day Night

PL 2-5567

PL 8-1937

Work Wanted

WOMAN WISHES FULL OR part time work. Type and have knowledge of bookkeephig. Will consider other type of work. Call PL 2-3557.

REFINED LADY DESIRES JOB as dental assistant. Reply to P.O. Box 185, Bethel: N.C. or call VA 5-3311 after 5:30 p.m.

DAILY REFLECTOR ClasBified Rates

IBc minimum charge for 3 lines r less for first Insertion.

1 Day28c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per tine Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.38 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further

Information OEAOLINl

No nrw ads, kills or corr|btlons accepted after 3 p.m tbe dav before publication.

ERRORS-OMIB8IONH

The Daily Reflector wUI be re-epon.slble only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion oil any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent cf a make-good insertion Elrror which do not lessen the valus ol the advertisement will not be rorrected by a make-good insertion* The publL'iher restrvea the right to revise or reject any fupy.

X 8AV* MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost la less per day Whet^ you get desired results, call PL 2*6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your actually appeared.

8W!

iN usacia

Were starting the New Year with a rip-roaring sale of used cars! We aim to make 1964 the greatest year in Ford historyand that goes for used cars, tool All makes, all models, all priced low to go! Its the greatest gathering of used cars youve ever seen! Buy em for a song, folks ... at our Used Car Hootenanny nowl

nn FALCON squire sU-Um tionwagon, clean, auto.,

Irans. radio, heater 1695

luggage rack

^*1 FORD Galaxie 500 4 dr. V JL radio, " heater, V-8, whitewalls, auto. trans.,

extra clean, 1495

1 owner

nn FORD Galaxie 500 4 door, auto, trans., radio, heater V-8, power

steering, clean 2195

LINCOLN Mart V UU Continental, fully equipped no air ^IQQC condition l/rJ

Al COMET siationwagon D1 radio, heater $11QC auto, frans. ll*TD

|;A FORD Galaxie 4 dr. vU V-8. radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans., clean

MERCURY 2 dooi hardtop. Auto, trans, radio, heater, white walls, power steering

and brakes. 1495

Clean

1095

AI MERCURY 2 door

01 hardtop, V-8, auto,

trans., radio, heater, white,

walls, power steer- 1495

AO FORD Galaxie 4 dr Om V-8, radio, hester,

whitewalls, auto. 1795

Mechanics Special AO PLYMOUTH Bel-0 vedere 2 dr., V-8

Buln. trans., radio, 500

heater

tng A brakes

FORD SUtlon Wagon,

trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. *505

trans., clean

Vq RA!mrr""T

Dv straight drive, radio,

ar7

rq FORD Galaxie 4 dr., auto. trans., radio,

heater, whitewalls, power

heater

gQ CHEVROLET* H ton

pirkup

Clean

*595

14 ton 100

^1 COMET 2 dr., radio, 01 heater, whitewalls, auto tr., el... HQgg

low mileage

AA FORD Fairlalnc 580 OU 4 dr., ^ V-8, anto.

trans., radio, heater 995

whitewalls X tone

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Corner of 4th & Cotanche St.

N. C. Dealer No. 734

758-2115

nun

Top Oiiaiity Cars are not priced low. But, over the years they serve you, they cost you less to own and drive. See these Top Quality one owner cars now in our stock

MERCURY Custom 4 door

Blue with white top, nuto. trans., power steering, brakes and windows, radio, heater, white tires and 25,000 actual miles.

MERCURY Custom 2 dr.

Hd-Top, white paint with rd vinyl trim, power steering, radio, heater, while tires and under 20.000 actual miles.

MERCURY Monterey 2 dr. Hd-Top, light blue with white top, fully powered and a very fine solid car.

DODGE 4 door Sta. Wgn. white

paint, 9 passenger, 6 cyl, engine, standard trans., power steering.

MERCURY

Montclair 4 dr.

Turquoise with w'hite top, power steering and brakes and factory air condition, a very clean car

MERCURY 4 door Sedan, pink and white, radio, heater, anto. trans., white tires

And Many More Top Car* Also A Good Selection Of Older Cars With Prices Starting As Low As $39.50.

COME BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR AT ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

Waffner-Waldrop

Motors Inc.

2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4328 N. C. Dealer No. 2634

LINCOLN - MERCURY RAMBLER

Shock Absorbers

Brakes

Spark Plugs

Points & Condenser

Motor Overhaul

Carburetor Cleaning

Tires

Batteries

PURE OIL PRODUCTS

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 9th & Evans SL

PL t-4841

1962 CORVAIR

Monza, 4 dr, black with red inter.* radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans., tinted glass, padded dash

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala. 4 dr. turquoise & white, rebuilt engine, radio, heater, standard trans., whitewalls, wheel covers

WHITE

N.C. Denier Ueenso No. 2644 Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrelo

^ ^ V }

iifmtk'

^ftfNINTALS FOR SALE

How much will It cost you to become the owner of a Lincoln ConttnentatT For a used Continental, probably less than you would expect for so fine a luxury automobile.

You can scarcely tell that It is not brand-new. The classic look has not changed. The car has been restored to prim coiKlition in both appearance and performance.

And the price Includes, as standard equipment, virtually every luxury and performance feature you can Imagine, Why not make this your year to move up to a LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.

At present wc are priviledged to offer two 1962 Continental 4 doors to the most discriminate buyers. Both are fully equipped with all power features and both aro oir eondltioncd and have practically new vrhlte wall premium tireo.

One it all white with beautiful light beige trim. The other is castHlla.n gold with dark gold interior trim.

Both are low mileage can which have been eompietely reconditioned and ere offered with a 90 day free (iuarantee and an extra 12 month G-W USED CAR WARRANTY.

Come To Quality Headquarters For Top Value

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

Your Continental Dealer For Eastern Carolina

2201 DickliiMn Ave.

Pilone PL 2-4525

N. C. Dealer No. 2634

16The Daily Raflactor, Greanvilit, N. C.Thursday, January 30, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

Newspaper Bans

' ^ m

Cigarette Ads

Group Accepts Ticket Project

Calls Meeting Dento Leaders

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) ! Bendlx Corp Nolrth Carolina CRg markets Beth StI ,.,. steady to slightly weaker. Sup- Boeing Air plies about adequate, demand Borden Co

good. Prices paid producers for Burl Ind ____

clean, unsized eggs on a grade- Burroughs Corp

yield basis, cases exchanged: : Caro P&L

Grade A large whites 35>2 to Celanese Corp

364; medium, whites 35 to 36; Champion PAP small, whites 32 to 334. Ches k Ohio ..

- j Chrysler

NEW YORK (AP>The stock Coca-Cola market nudged irregularly high- Columbia G&E er early this afternoon in mod- Cwnl Credit eratcly active trading. Com Prods ^ '.

Gains of fractions to about a CurtLss Wrt point outnumbered looers in the Dan Riv Mills same range.

The market was at a standoff in early trading but showed no disposition to follow through Wednesdays session with a fur-ther decline. Buying gradually Firestone Rub crept in to blue chips which had : Foote Min

been battered in .... _________ _ '*

session. I Flee

Steels, Motors. Chemicals, Foods

druga and cigarette stocks Gen Mot

showed a generally higher Gen Tel k Tel

trend. : Gerb Prod

Some of the higher - prices Goodrich B P glamour" issues rebounded Goodyear T&R

49 >4

33-4 334 384 0 69

3 42

23 23*

Douglas Aire Duke Power DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod

bined circulatioft of 40,000, like to see Americas publishers

The decision was announced and broadcasters voluntarily

fiu-v in an editorial which said that discontinue cigarette advertis-

^in light of the recent govern- ing "before the federal govem-

mental report on cigarette ment moves to force such ac-

39* t smoking "We see no Ju.stifica- tion and before the courts decide

ini. lion ior publishing cigarette ad- to hold advertising media liable

oi, 29 vertlsing and we will no longer | along with th^ manufacturer

40M, 4^4 accept it in our pages." and vendor, for assisting in ^e

^4 I34 The newspaper appluaded ac-, sale of a toxic product without 184 184 I tlon of the National Association identifying it as such

of Broadcasters television, The editorial concluded, "In 24 * 243" ! board of directors Wednesday i this situation it Is no longer

EC professional summer theatre musical productions.

Dr. Leo Wi Jenkins called the group td*^ meeting at the president s home. He asked for their feelings# on carrying out the unique project'.

Tickets will be sold for $15.

This entitles the purchaser to to take courses m the colleges five productions which will run summer sessions.

to pay better than actors equity rates for its talent. Wiiile some college Students might be accepted through tne audition system, the theatre job wdll be considered full time work for the six weeks. Thus none of the participants will be allowed

! J. Henry Harrell, chairman

A committee of approximately Ginnis Auditorium which is to;of the pitt Democratic Executive 40 local civic and business lead, be air conditioned by summer. Committee, has been asked by c*RA<;rTA ma (API The I B7ine suDDlements which It dls- ers last, night accepted tha Pund.s for this are already avail. party chairman Lunsfprd

Sarasota Herald Tribune and ! tributes under a ^"^ctual j challenge ^f ^Uing a minto^^ fhSfrr^eip^Ss DemocratlT Ejec^uv^^Commih ^

Journal today banned cigarette agreement. Family Weekly and o^f^ tickets to ^ The ummer^ theat^^^^

^3' advertising. The jointly owned All Florida, to refuse cigarette morning Herald-Tribune and the i advertising, afternoon Journal have a conf The new'spaper said It would

Board of Elections win gem a two-year term. ,

Crew will make his recommendations from those received by the county chairman.

Each county chairman has been asked to submit the three nominations to State Democratic Headquarters no |ater than February 10.

Each county executive commit-tee has been sent complete in

fer one Week each. The planned mu.sicals are: My Fair Lady,

tee on February 3.

The meeting will be held a' 12 noon at the Respess Brothers Restaurant.

The purpose of the meeting i.s to recommend nominees to serve on the County Board of Elections.

Under the law, eachcounty is represented by three mem--hers of the Oounty Elections j

Board, two Democrats and one

The outdoor concerts are considered an additional bonus iorl West Side Story. Lil Abner.jseason ticket- holders. The.se

Anything Goe.s, Merry Widow concerts will be pre.sented by! Each county ExeciAive Com-and The Boy Friead. The seasoi^jths college musical groups. jmittee will submit three Dcmo-books also include admission i Committee members agreed to in order of preference,

DORTON AREp

fairgroinds-ralekS

FEB. 14, 15, 16th

Fri. at 4:15 and 8:15 P.M.

Sat. at 2:15 and 8:15 P.M

Sun. at 2:15 and 6:15 P.!A

ALL NEW FOR 19641

ti-ii c-a" ' in^'placing iTcw limitatinr ^tiie 1 jusW to pretend that it ! four concerts in Ficklen Stadl-1 accept the project. A dinner Lwo of ^bom be ;

?v c^ofetlllTon , , ; meeting for local people Inter-

u W' commercials. advertising cigarettes and mag-^ Persons wanting to place ,ested in supporting the project | Eiecuons. , .k e-,, J

*1153' "This is a good start," the nlficlently masculine, alurringly | orders for season tickets may dojis planned at the college Sunday; members of tne county^

* 38'* 38V ! newspaper said. feminine, socially advantageousso by calling the college. PL 2-|evening. ; ' i

,ao H JO S I and dnumriffht theranputlc filDl Riidolnh Alexander at - CDpiflOS

Shouldn't Smoke ,

114 11*2 For too long the cigarette

the previous Ford Motor ....... 494 494 , "manufacturers have been pre-

86 864 ! simntlng their product in print

894 89 as well as over radio and tele-784 784 vision In ways cleverly de-31.32 \ sifned to appeal to youth by

and even dov^mright therapeutic 6101, Rudolph Alexander at when in fact they are a dead- ,Ext. 291, or Mrs. Agnes Barrett. ,

ly peril."

State College

Ohio Housewife

Greyhound

from xeccnt sharp losses.

Airlines continued generally Paper^*^

Int Tel k Tel

lower. Electrical equipments. ! oUa and mail order-retaUs were mixed.

The Associated Press average ef 60 stocks at noon was up .1 ; at 290.4 with industrials up .2. | rails up .1 and utilities off .1. i

The Dow Jones industrial av- | erage at noon was up .5? at i 783.17.

Leading chemicals, which wedne.,day.

Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Slock Exchange,

Liggett k Myers

Lockh Air ____

Lorlllard P ^ . . Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto ... Montg Ward

Motorola ____

Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd

70#

5.33.

414

4.54

504

564

72-4

424

714 ; suggesting that smoking some-i p y

53a, I how promote.s health and per-11 rcpaririy lO 4P Uonal succes.s.

"It Is now a fact too firm to LlTCle t3rTn be disregarded that the con-

|Dr. Jenkins told the committee

that the ticket purcha.'^e is not _ . , . ^

' a donation but a tremendous iO! 'A.SS H

! Profe.ssional talent is to OfflCGTS

504

314

.574

734

42-4

trary is true. Cigarette smoking' COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP> A

We haven adverse to this

project he

for it.

The .summer

theatre could

is a cause of lung cancerand ,38-year-old Columbus housewife

of early deaths from other di- is brushing up on her instru-

sea.ses," ment flying before trying what

The Herald-Tribune said It no woman ever has accom-

will urge the two Sunday mag- plished flying an airplane focus the attention of a good

------ around the world. Part of American on Greenville,

]94 i Mrs. Jerrie Mock, an active; be not^d, since many people 73 pilot for eight years, says she follow the stra what circuit.

63'i'plans to circle the globe in a It will mean a tremendouxr

NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Pa ram Piet

Cprporatc bonds were mixed, i p^^ney J C .*!

U.S. govemment bonds were ppnnsy RR !.

unchanged. Trading was modcr- pppsj cola .1!

Phillin.s Petr

Pitt Plate Gls ...... 56'

Pure Oil ..

Radio Corp Rep Stl . .

Rex Chain Belt

NEW YORK

(API

Noon

tcfcks;

I'rcv

Clo'v*

Noon

Adams Millis

..... S'2

Allied Ch

...... 53 4

.55'.

Allis Chal

..... 164

164

Am Can Co .,.

424

Am Enka

...... 534

Am Motors

..... 17

Am Tel & Tel

144

1444

Am Tob

234

28'h

Atch T&SF

28-2

284

Atl Coast Line

...... 654

65i

Atl Refining

54K

Avco Cp

204

203,

Balt & O

, 344

I Sears Roebuck ! Sou Railway

, 194 194

, h)4 , :

634 64 Sperry Corp

. 343# 3434 std Brands

1 79V2 794 Std Oil Calif .

^ ; Std Oil NJ ,.

64h 65 i Stevens J P ,

. 24*2 244 Texaco Inc

. 283# 28'*4 i Textron Inc

.125 4 125 ' Union Rag

. 4,34 4.334 . Un Carbide.

. 5l-'i .543, Union Pac

. 44'H 44s I United Airlines

, 29'k 294 United Aire

. 523^ 52*2 United Fruit

, mn 48-3 US Rubber

. 56-34 US Stl

424 42 Va El k Pow

1094 1114 W Va P&P ,.

42'2 42'2, Western Md 48-'*ii I West Union

.38s .384 I We.sting El

42'-. 433# ' Winn nixie

1044 in.53 j woolworth 59 59'i Zenith Rad

194 733s 65'H 81 >2 394 72

4()3s ,364 1224 , 394 474 41-'i

I HOUSTON, Tex. AP)Cler-

w I gymen shouldn't smoke ciga-

obtained through a nation wide ^ gj^yg pgy pj. ghiy

audition system. -It will be t^e; charles Manning was elected j Gr^am

vGiy best cntcrtsinnicnt, he j president of the North C&rolins The Bible does not S3.y smok* clarrd. , ^ State College Alumni As.socia-"8 cigarettes is a sin, .said

t heard anything r>,oHncr Graham. "But I think for a per-

to deliberately endanger

his health Is wrong.

Milton May, outgoing presi-; The Baptist evangelist is In dau, nresided over the meeting. i Houston for a layman s leader-Serving with Manning for the conference,

coming year will be Dr. Joe ~

Pou as vice president and jack The Rc^k of Gibraltar has been Barnes as secretary and treas-, British possession smce 1(13. urer.

Popular Family Pricesi

$3.-$2.50-$2.

Tax Incl. All Scats Reserved

tion in a meeting held Tuesday ^ night at Respess Brothers Res-

stated. Everyone seems to be aurant.

CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER

are HALF-PRICE on

Fri. at 4:15 and Sun. at 1:15

804 single . engine Ce.ssna airplaneamount of free advertising for i g -^veaver, chairman of

.394 within the next few weeks. Greenville," he dechyed and g^^^^ g^^j Water Con-

724 She estimates the trip will'from the cultural stand servation Commission, was the

4(j3 take approximately t h r e e it will make life a httle nicer.-

363s weeks. ! If it .succeeds other inter.

123 It was 27 years ago that esting things w'ill be tried here.'

40 ' Amelia Earhart attempted the ' It is necas.sary to sell a min-

47'H trip on what proved to be an imuni of 3.000 tickets to assure

41 >2 ill-fated flight for her and her'the approximately $50,000 neces-

204 21 navigator. Capt. Fred Noonan, i.sary for tire project. This should

474 473s Mrs. Mocks proposed route ,yield the equivalent of a $100,-

is similar to Miss Earharts, ' ooo project since many of a

554 :

454 454 but with slight variations to ac- private company's expenses will 40 40

3> 32

314 314

ni -

74*4 73-3't 76'1 774

speaker for the evening.

Weaver addressed the group on the contributions N. C. State College has made to the economy of the state and the nation through research and education.

This was the regular monthly meeting of the local chapter of the association.

commodate present air regula- be eliminated he said, tions over various countries,

and to take advantage of newly er>tablished electronic naviga

tion facilities.

Colored News

Ready To Help !n Keeping Peace

The productions will be in Me-

X-Ray Campaign Dipped Yesterday

Rev. Williams Guest Evangelist

LONDON (APt

President

Johnson informed Britain today

The Rev. Samuel J. William.s will be the guest evangelist at revival service.^ that will be held Pitt County.s campaign to have at Hopewell Pentecostal Holi-evcryone in the county x-rayed Church, Feb. 3-9.

dipped to its lowest point yes-' \ native of Dunn, the Rev.

terday as only 251 persons wero williams is evangelism direc

NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL GAS

Serves Eastern Carolina Company Now Showing Irofit We Offer. Subject:

100 Shares ... at S5.50

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Phone PL 2-6239

MAIL ORDERS

MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO AND SEND AT ONCE TO:

Circus Shows, Inc.

P. 0. Box 5565 State Fair, Raleigh. N. C. '

Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. State No. of tickets, price and performance desired.

Inquire about special rates for school, church and scout groups.

x-rayed.

tor of the North Carolina Con-

Thc Senior Choir of Scl v 1 a Chapel FWB Church will meet

TARBORO - The following services will be held at St. Paul i informed sources reported.

that U.S. troops will take part There were 152 persons x-ray- ference.

in an internatiyal peay-kccp- Bell-1 service.s will begin at 7:30

,IS force tor Cyprus . satis- ,

factory arranecnients are made. Dr. R. E. Fox. director ol the

Pitt countv Health Department,

for rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. | AME Zion Church, The President's decision was special appeal for all to- ^ m

at thq^ church. i The Rev. A. R, Hud.son, presid- conveyed by U.S^ Ambas.sador'x-rayed. Fox'ADOVVBROOK

- ---------- ; ing elder of the Washington Ds- David Bruce to Commo.'iwea th quick to stress the imporl-

AYDENA musical program i tricl, will present services Sun- Secretary Duncan Sandys, in- of an x-ray for personal

will be rendered at Morn i n g day at 11 a.m. formants added. safety. Everyone should be sure

Star Holiness Church. The Spirit- The Rev. Jo.seph R. Person. The decision came as the nothing wrong with

ualaires of Farmville will be in ' pastor of the Macedonia Baptist ;Union stepped up Us o-health, he .said, charge of the service. ' Church. Farmville, will deliver nunciation of plans to rnove sol- | county mobile unit will

services Sunday at 2:00 p.m. (liens from the United States winteiwille today through

Rev. Spencer Williams . some other NATO countries j jg

pastor of the Eastern Star Bap- Cypi*us to aid the Briash in points.

list Church, will render services Preserving the truce between _______

Sunday at 3 p.m. Greek and Turki.sh Cypnots

Rev. Johnnie R. Cox, pastor of

The public Is invited.

Ruby L. Kornegay is sponsor.

u'ith

WAFFLED. FAiNCAKES FR1E) APELES or E(;(;S tor

A SPECIAI HHEAM AST Saturday Sc fundus

Cotton Chapel Church will hold its monthly meeting Friday nlgHt at St. Matthew Church,

The Rev. Elisha Crandle will the First Born Holiness'Church, deliver the .sermon. ' Greenville, will conduct the ser-

Sunday School will be held vices February 9 at 3:0fl pm.

Sunday at 9:45. The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will deliver the morning worship service at 11 oclock. The Senior Choir of Cotton Chapel will present music.

Sunday afternoon and night sen'ices will also be held.

Each pastor will bo accompanied by his choii', ushers and congrogation.

Vleet Today On Liability Rates

RALEIGH fAP) ~ The Insurance committee of the State

HEY KIDS

SATURDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M.

ANOTHER OF OUR BIG, BIG, BIG

KIDDIE SHOWS

IF YOU HEVER SEE AHOTHER PICTURE...SEE THIS OHE!

Funeral

Mrs. Mattie Spain Moore, a former resident of Greenville, died Sunday morning at Norfolk. Va.. General Ho.spital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Bap-

How Eisenhower Broke The Habit

DETROIT (API Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower broke the smoking habit by keeping his pockets stuffed

TONIGHT AND FRID.W

RAYMILLAND^K

THE MAN WITH THE X-RAY EYES

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Legislative Council meets today . . ciearetbes

to dicuss whether North Caro- p cavanagh,

lina should allow deviation in auto liability insurance rates.

The committee was authorized by the 1963 Legislature to look into the states compulsory

of Detroit says Eisenhower, who was in Detroit to speak at a Republican party dinner Wednesday night, told him he was once a heavy smoker but

ENDS TONIGHT ftnURES fXMSfih 1 CtfOLRfl) LAURENCE LEE AUN

HARVEY REMiCR BATES

fMMING

list Church by the Rev. H o y 11 to cigarette in years.

^1^ pmimi

BREATH1AKW6 COIOI

Hammond.*' BlVi^rVmbe ithe

Jones Cemetery. General As.sembl>.

Surviving are two sons. Char- ' les and Howard Moore of Norfolk: two si.sters, Mrs. Martha Little and Mrs. Nannie Teele of Groenville: four brothers, John

Last Rites Held For W. Dewey Hill

. , XT t 11. T # XT- Mr. W. Dewey Hill, 60. died

spam of Norfolk, Luther ol Vii-. Beaufort County Hospital

ginia Beach. Va.. Jasper of Philadelphia. Pa., and Rufus of Bridgeport, Conn.; one foster-brother, K. D. Joyner of Wash-

in Washington Tuesday night at 10:30. He had been in failing health for the past four years. Funeral services were held at

"The President told me that he used to go around with ciga- ip rettes in all his pockets while he was trying to give up smoking. He would pass them out to other smokers but not touch them himself, because this gave him a feeling of accomplish-pllshment and superiority.

Attention Farmers DRAIN TILE

For Your Drain Tile Needs, Call Us Collect

At SK 3-3109 Farmville, N. C. We Deliver Any Amount That You Need. Full Loads Or Split Loads

This Is Georgia Tile Prices Are Very Conservative

MARLBORO DRAIN DEALERS

Sam Wainwright, Agent

Its about a Champ, a Chump, a Chimp and a Chick!

When the Professors Apprentice sets ^ .

,T- Ht''?.':' ' tlie Vanceboro Pentecoslal Hoi-

Wlllie Lee Moore of A&T Col

lege. Greensboro. The body w-ill

remain

Flanagan-Parkcr Funeral Home ufttil the funeral hour.

Colored eont

Tom Taylor, husliand of Mrs. Mattie B, Taylor. 500 Contentnca St.. died Wednesday afteni o o n. Funcral arrangements are Incomplete.

incss Church Thursday afternoon at three o'clock by his pastor, iit I the Rev J. E. Eatmon a.s.sist-

BABY CRIBS

Beautiful Maple Finished Cribs With Drop Side.

12.88

See .lohnnv .Iones or Charles lloilingsworth.

Furniture Mart,

U. S. A.

Formerly Quinii-Miller A Co. 516-518 (otanchf Street Telephone PL 2-2636 Open 9 a.m. Cntil 6 p.m. Open Friday Night Tntil 9

ed by the Rev. William Earl Wilson, Holine.ss Minister of Vanceboro. Burial was in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mr. Hill spent all hi.s life in the Vaccboro Community and was a retired farmer and- lumberman. I

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Lizzie Taylor of i near Vanceboro to whom he was married in 1924; two sons: William (Billy Hill of the home and Robert (Bobby i Hill of Clinton: a granddaughter. Paul Kay Hill of the hom:^: four brothers: Grover J. Hill of Vanceboro, i Henry G. Hill of Bridgeton. Guy j G.'Hill of Wake Forost, and G ; Edward Hill of Raleich; and two si.sters: Mr.s, Eddie Kite of Vanceboro and Mrs. Dunvood BizzcU of New Bern.

CORRECTION

In the Wednesday edition of the Daily Reflector, the Municipal Recorders Court report erroneously identified Sonnie B. Teel. 51. of 104 Pollard St., as Negro. He Is white.

HER HUSBAND... HER ROOM... ANOTHER WOMAN..!

tiis way-out cap for the campus cufie, the monkeyshines begin!

lIoRa/vani

(TVIE RNK)...

a real heacfftil of muscle

STAsJLR/... a chimp off the old b\ock

Jemmifer...

the campus cutje

mkftin; sciii ncLFD

Tlie United Pitt County Citizens League meeting will be held at Macedonia Baptist Churrh, Farmville, Monday night, at 7:30.

FOR FRIDAY ONLY!

BOYS' & MEN'S WOOL SOCKS

PAIR FOR

88c

JOIN US THIS SATURDAY AT 9:30 A.M. FOR A BARREL OF FUN!

BUT YOU GET AN EXTRA PAIR FREE WHEN YOU BUY 2 PAIRS AT REG. PRICE

GliEENVIlLi

ADULTS 50 c

CHILDREN 25c

88 CENT-ER

lOMIVlY liORK- ANNEtTE

C8-P.W-!

lEON AMES SrO^tRT EfJVlN

in TECHNICOLOR

FEATURES AT 1:00 - 2:40 4:20 - 6:00 - 7:40 - 9:20

EVANS

STREiT

STARTS

FRIDAY!

This Attraction

ADULTS ......... 75c

Last Times Tod^: