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WEATHER

Fair and cool tonight at>4 Tnetday.

83rd Year NO.* 29

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3,l964.

10 Pages Today

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PLaza 2-6166

All Depirtmento

Price 5 Cents

Scientists Plan Another Try

Ranger 6 Reaches Moon But All Cameras Failed

PASASDENA. Calif. (AP) Space scientists sifted through coded tapes today in a search for the reason why spacecraft Ranger 6 plunged into the moon

spacecraft. I three minutesno video.

It was turned on by a com- One minute to Impact no

mand flashed from the ground. Indication of full power.

There was also an automatic ^ And then:

. . timer aboard to do the job. I rcnn.r-.Ac

ith Its carneras blind to the i Ranger radioed back word that ' bonders of the lunar landscape, i order had been received at

The agonizing end to a 66- i;09 a.m. <PST), as it was near-

^ the end of a 5,000 m.p.h.-1

^ ui Ranger 6 pjus plunge toward the moons

reached its historic rendezvous sea of TranquiUty.

and .six television cameras j .u

Newsmen and engineers gathered in a big room at the Jet

Propulsion Laboratory listened

aboard wouldnt function. Laboratory directors went

fourThree twoone.

Suddenly the musical radio tone ceased.

Impact! Impact!

And then:

No video.

A check of Rangers radioed messages showed no sign of the

ahead with plans for Ranger nl n> run through a com-

7's flight an identical photo if J- Sia Produced

Tnicjcinn /Mif -Vinf 4-Ka Sl^nfll &S It ^ &S uCUlg 81Tipllfl0 noi*th*c rl/\cMir rLT#^ft>t-/xf

Pled Guilty

WILSON Paul Milton Haiiv llton, charged with the Dec, 16 robbery of State Bank and-Trust Co. Circle Office, pled guilty and waived criminal indictment before Federal Judge John Larkin here this morning.

The 33-year-oId man appeared in court without an attorney. He waived the right to have counsel appointed by the court.

Hamilton has been held in jail under $25.000 bond since his arrest on Dec. 16 a short time after the bank office was robbed at gunpoint.

Judge Larkin is expected to hear testimony from officers who investigated the case, this afternoon. Hamilton fares a maximum penalty of $10.000 fine and up to 20 years in prison.

By pleading guilty this morning he waived the right of criminal indictment and the case will not go before a grand jury.

Seek Clarification Of Neutrality Pact

Washington Uncertain On DeGaulle Proposals

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP' - U.S. officials are expected to seek clarification from Paris in the next few days as to what President Charles de Gaulle means In proposing a neutrality treaty for Southeast A.sia and what he Intends to do about it.

Along with De Gaulle's recognition of Red China, the neutralization plan is a source of

mi.ssionpointing out that the Ranger series is designed to gather information needed for manned U.S. landings planned later this decade.

The fruitless journey of Rang- engineer er 6 was the sixth straight failure In the Ranger program

through loudspeakers.

earths fii'st closeup pictures of the moon. Russia's Lunik 3 pho Then w'hen the five-minute tographed the back side of the

moon, but from a distance of

warm-up period was overthe

emotionless voice of a project more'than LOOo'miles.

announced the first jn the worlds big ob.serva-

sign that all was not w'ell: tories, astronomers watched the

There is no indication of full moon at impact time to see if

The cost to date: $168 million i video power. the crash would produce a flash

figures at $28 million a shot. ; Then, for a tense 600 seconds, of light or a puff of moon dust Ranger 6 was the first of the ! the hushed crowd listened to visible from earth, costly spacecraft to complete j the tone of Rangers death There was only one report of the difficult moon-approach ma- song, and the engineers words I a possible sighting. At Lowell neuver faultle.sslywhich made that it was unavailing; | Observatory in Flagstaff. Ariz.,

the blind crash even more frus- Seven minutes to impact | Dr. Karl Rakas, watching with

trating for its designers. still no video. a 21-inch reflector, said he saw

CD Hospital Plan OK'd At Meeting

The Pitt County Commission-

east Asia without the paitici- the war as vigorously as possl- j Johnson .said that as he un-pation of Red China. He went ble. , dersiood De Gaulles proposals

on to say what neutrality would With obvious satisfaction the neutralization talk has ap-mean In the areasuch things, Johnson announced he had r^ plied only to Sojth Viet Nam

as ending foreign Inten'en- ceived assurances from the new and not to the wliole area of the

tionbut did not spell out the military leader of South Viet world

counti-ies to which it would ap- Nam, Maj. Gen. Nguyen i think." he continued. tha$

ply. Khanh, that the opeation.s the only thing wt need to do to

Johnson said that if Commu- against the Communist ViCt have complete >eace In that nist North Viet Nam and U.S.- Cong forces will be stepped up area of the world now Ls to supported South Viet Nam could immediately. stop the inva.'^ion of South Viet

be neutralized "I am sure that To .some authorities in Wa.sh Nam bv some of its neighbors

deen concern at the highest ^ considered syinpa- igton it appeared that if De and suirporter?

IoxaIo TT C nnr.nr^rnrrk^ thetically. GauUc prcsses his neutraliza- In other word.s. bv contra.st

But he added that he does not tion proposal to the extent that with De Gaulle.s apparent desee any indication that the it threatens to upset the anti- .sign, Johnson see.s no possibility Communist forces are willing Commiuiist war effort in South of arriving at a peaceful solti-to let their neighbors live in . Viet Nam. Washington - Paris tion for South Viet Nam t'xcept

levels of U.S. government From President Johnson down, U.S. leaders are worried about the impact of French ' moves in the Far East and es- , pecially in Viet Nam. where this ' country has more than 15.000 i men engaged in a fight against i Communist expansion. '

Uncertainty over De Gaulles i proposal was evident in Presl- | dent Johnsons news conference ' ! Saturday when, discu&sing the ! neutralization plan, Johnson ; i told reporters you w'ill have to ' ask Gen. De Gaulle about the details of his proposal.*

peace and therefore he sees no alteiTiative except to press

tensions

greater.

could become

much I through carrying the pre-ent i war to a succe.s.sful conclusion.

The camera system was con- Six minutes to impactstill I a flash of light 50 or 60 miles From other high officials it

Pidercd one of the simplest waiting for video power. I from the point of impact 00 sec- nV tvrc n* learned that the United

mechanisms on the 804-pound t Five minutes to iinpact... ! onds prior to the impact time.

Borrows From Buddhist Monks

prison.

The Board approved a ito request from .the State Pri-

Suggests To Death

Burning Self As 'Protest'

hospital at the site of the old , , ,

States does not know precisely

rr.ntinn ^ny, actlop De Gaulle

has in mind to carry out his proposition. If he is talking about a vague, ultimate goal, perhaps years off, they see no great difficulty. But li he Intends now to wage a campaign

Pitt Chairman Notes Uphill Fight

Roanoke Rapids Man New YDC President

'abandoned Pitt Prison unit.

The project was recommended : by the Pitt County Civil Defense. According to a report Trom J. H. Rose, the dining hall i Will be used to store supplies for the emergency hospital.

In another resolution the com-

Election of J. Albert House of Roanoke Rapids as national YDC president is a further proof that North Carolina has emerged from the pasition of the leading

life. delegate David Reid of Greenville said this morning.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A Negro minister said today he ptusonally could" bum himself

not what I had in mind. Farmer also said, "I am sure

Weekend arrests.

Nam, they see serious trouble ahead.

in Huuuier irsuiuuun Lut- cum- election WHS a tribute to

mlssioners requested the u.se of outstanding democrat, a.s well

ithe rest of the prison as a tern- told a Paris conference ^ ^ recognition by Young Dem-

porarv jail, tmtil construction of' that he could not con-'--------^ L

including the new building is compleiT^d. I ceive of a neutrality treaty...

ocrat Clubs of America of the outstanding YDC organization which North Carolina has built, Reid said.

My observation is that the prejudice against the Negro cannot compare with the blind prejudice which many northern

that Reverend Cox was not ser-1 staged street sit-ins brought the flicU In a flaming .sacrifice to the | iously suggesting that Negroes number of arrests in Chapel The Board also heard a re-

civil rights movement and en-iin this country adopt the pro- Hill racial protests to more port from the H. L. You com-

courages other Negroes to con-; test methods of Buddhists. than 400 since Dec. 13. pany on the appraisal and de-

sider doing the same. i If he was serious, I am sure At an integration rally in preciation study of Pitt County

The Rev. B. Elton Cox, 32, of he was speaking only for him- Greensboro Sunday, Floyd B. real property. The study will

High Point. North Carolina field self and not for our organiza- McKissick of Durham, national be used in computing prop>erty

secretary for the Congress of | tion, Farmer added. chairman of CORE said, "We taxes.

Racial Equality, advocated the i After the rally, about 220 Ne- are going to hit the streets Plans were made to set up a

burning suicide protest at a groes and whites marched two again." committee to follow the study

Chapel Hill rally Sunday. abreast dowm the towns main McKi.ssick said Negroe.s had and make recommendation.s to

those of 22 demonstrators who The two proiects will not con-i concerning the states of South- N.Y. Schools

Holdiny Man In undergo Mass

Shotgun Slaying'Boycotr

House, a 32-year old Roanoke ers have against all southem-Rapids attorney, defeated Bos-1 ers. he said,

ton labor leader John F. OMal-! House had votes from Oregon, ley at the national YDC conven- I Arkansas, Texas, Virginia and tion held in Las Vegas. House North Caiolina pledged before succeeds Allan T. Howe of Wash- the convention. Later he added ington, D. C. and he will hold Nebraska, Wyoming. South Da-the office for two years. kota. Oklahoma. Dlinois. Ohio

Reid is immediate past presi- Indiana, New Jersey and the ma-dent of the N. C. YDC and was jority of Michigan,

regional director of Region 5 In i He Was only able to obtain

19R2-63. Reid received a citation the votes of Cwinetlcut in New for outstanding service from England and was unable to ob-President Howe at the Saturday tain the votes of the two largest night banquet which ended the delegations. New York and Cal-convention. , ifomia.

Mike Wilson, East Carolina! House received the necessary

College sophomore and a mem-1 majority when Tennessee cast her of the College Federation of: its votes. OMalley then moved

to make the election unanimous. House, a Hobgood native, gra-

If I thought It would do any street and returned to the good. the Rev. Mr. Cox .said, church without incident.

I would come to Chapel Hill, Police later arrested 39 per-talk to town leaders and Uni- I sons, including seven whites versity. of North Carolina of-1 when tljpy attempted to enter

ficials. That failing, burn myself.

I have been contemplating 44 per.sons were arrested Satur- months.

' Young Democrats, was among , NEW YORK (AP) Thou- the North Carolina delegaon.

^ ^ ^ ^ i sands of Negro and Puerto Ri- Wilson Is from Tarboro. I duated from the UNC law

learned to suffer and predicted, the company that is conducting Randolph. 24-year-old Negro of ; can children, joined by many Approximately 48 North Caro-, school. He Is now associated

Our ability to suffer is going the study. Rt. 1, Box 98. Farmville died white sympathizers, boycotted lintans made the trip to support i with Lunsford Crew, state Dem-

to break their (segregationists) : At the beginning of the morn-1 of a shot gun wond in the chest the nations largest pubUc House and cast the states 26 ocrac party chairman under

backs. ing session, the Board saw a early Sunday morning, Coroner school system today demand- They flew as a group from the firm name Crew and House

Twenty-four Negroes were ar-demonstration of the Shoup vot- Withers Harvey reported. ti^g total Integration. Winston - Salem. in Roanoke Rapids.

A spokesman for the one-day Held noted that House support- House has a great-aunt, Mrs. protest movement estimated faced a battle overcoming w. C. Taylor. Sr.. living in Green-

I w o u 1 d I Bradys Restaurant, the same rested in Dunn Saturday In the [ing machine. The demonstration j Being held in connection with segregated eating place where first racial protest there in four was sliowm to the Board of the death is Willie Gray Joyner,

doing it and am advocating that day night.

arrested

Thiity Negroes were Saturday during a

Elections at the same time. They are to study the machine

32-year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Box that 262,000 pupils participated his southern background. 102, Farmville. Harvey said the ; about 65 per cnt of the Puer-

vlUe at 209 W. Second St.

other Negroes do it. the mini-, Earlier, the proprietor of an- lunchcounter sit-in in Asheboro. |to determine if it would profit were brothers-in-law, each to Ricans and Negroes among

" " " 'Pitt County to have them having married the others sis-the one million pupils In New

ster said, adding that if Budd) other segregated restaurant. hlsLs can burn themselves to Austin Watts, was charged with embarrass officials in Saigon. assault and forcible entry when Negroes can do it in this coun-' he allegedly forced his way into try. I the home of Rosemary Ezra. 25

L) New York, James Farmer, a white integration worker. Po-natlonal executive for CORE, lice said Watts struck J. V. Hen-eaid if he had prcxnLsed novel ry, a white field worker for the demonstrations in Chapel Hill, Student Nonviolent Coordinating but added, believe me this is i Comiwlttee.

Test Strength On Civil Rights

Clifton Blue Is Expected Enter

Coroner Harvey said Joyn e r

stalled for elections. i tgj..

On the agenda for this afternoon are reports on the Man- ^ Farmvle jail

TmM H0.P1&1, th/taxi

Race On Tuesday|^SS^^^^^

Agricultural Extension Service.

RALEIGH (AP)House Speaker H. Clifton Blue of Moore County is expected to announce his candidacy for lieutenant governor at a news conference here Tuesday afternoon.

Blue, publisher of the Sandhill Citizen at Aberdeen, said in a brief statement today, I plan to make known my political plans at a conference in the lepfislatlve building at 3 p.m.

He said that in his

At Least 17 Die In N.C. Traffic

morning.

The coroner reported that Ran-

York City schools.

But the citys 850 schools remained open in the face of the demonstration even those in institutions with high absen-some teachers the civil rights picket lines.

Shortly after .class bells rang.

Red

U.S.

Guerrillas Attack Military Center

WASHINGTON (AP) Bi- aided programs. But the vari-

partisan forces backing the civil ' ous sections will be open to

rights bill test their strength to- : amendment in the order in

day as the House starts consid- which they appear Jgi the, bUl,

ering amendments to the meas- which brings the one dealing

ure. with voting rights first under

Both sides have been talking attack. ^ ,

since debate opened Friday, i This provision, mainly amend- Democratic nomii^lon for Now its time for voting, with ' ing existing laws, is designed to beutenant governor. They are

the rest of the week being set speed up court action on voting : former state Grange master

lights out.

Randolph returned to the house, knocked on the door and walked in. He walked into the bedroom and was struck by a blast from the shot gun. Randolph

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Five members of one family , were killed in a headon collls-travels I ion near Winston-Salem Sunday ,rfim ihr nor inm nnmtm

about the state I have found ' night as weekend violence has, stiSJk in the righ^ Sest the rponse real encouraging. | claimed at least 17 lives in |

TWO other caodidates already | the crash near i JX.Ph SSS traS'io'SSl

Winston-Salem deluded Samuel weapon was found on

Leon -^nas, 24, of R.aleigh, jj^j^^Qjphs body.

his brother, Gareth Edwin An- ^gj.g workers,

nas. 28, and Gareth Annas wife _

have announced they will seek

proposed , cases and to ensure that any Hobert W. Scott of I^w River j Katherine, both of Rt. 5, Ra-

Sheriff's Dept. Probes Shooting

changes in the 10-part bill. 1 voting qualifications belongs and state Sen. John R. Jordan President Johnson and Speak- are applied equally to whites Raleigh,

er John W. McCormack, D- and Negroes.

Ma.s.s.. have predicted the bill Southerners say the area of

will come through the process voring qualifiatlons belongs without being seriously weak- solely to the states. They plan encd. to offer an amendment clearly

That there will be plenty of limiting the proposal to federal

amendments offered was made elections. iry-nr.ef ivTinr,o xt

clear during the two days of House leaders have promised ; Ne-

gr .eral debate. Southerners are that a final vote will come byif^ unhappy with every provision Feb. 11. But Republicans, anx-

and members from other parts lous to leave town this weekend ' * Pistol

of the countrj- have doubts to start Lincoln Day speech- the weekend, aixnit some of them. making, hope it can be dis- ; He was treated at Pitt Memorial

The heaviest fire will un- posed of by Friday or Saturday. Hospital and released. Mullins

doLibtcdly be directed at pro- After that it goes to the Senate, posals banning racial discrim- where a Southern filibuster is Ination in emploj-ment. public expected to greet any effort to accommodations and federally * bring it to a vote.

leigh; Leealne Annas, five-month-old daughter of the Raleigh couple, and Mrs. Florence Annas, 51, of Rt, 2, Hudson, mother of the two men.

WiUiam Dock Smathers, 33,

------------ .u ^ 1 w * SAIGON. Viet Nam lAP) guard at the fence, three others

dolph. and Joyner had been argu- , reported only abwt Two guerrillas were killed and ran tow ard a building housing

ing eailier in the evening. Joyner ^ J? ^ outside 30() cme U.S. officer wounded today fuid grade officers, who rangg

went to his house and got a Tl^ was far short of in the first Viet Cwig raid on an in rank from major to colonel,

shotgun and came back to 106 8,000 pickm the demonstra- American militarj' compound spotting the Intruders, Plina

Cotton St. He was said to have leaders had anticipated, since the Vietnamese war be- opened fire with his rifle, but

lain on a bed with all the room spot check by the Board of gan. they made it nto the building

Education at 27 schools show'ed The grenade attack on head and each tOA.sed one grenade

pupil absenteeism running from quarters of a detachment of One grenade went off In the

none to more than one-third. officers and men was launched room of a U.S officer, wound-Normal daily absenteeism is at 4:30 a.m. in the mountain Ing him and setting the building about 100.000. city of Kontum, 260 miles north afire.

The demonstration started east of Saigon. a.s the terrorists ran for ih

throughout the city without vio- Nine Vetnainse civil guards fence. Flmn opened fire again

lence. About 2,000 policemen detailed to guard the eight- Tiiey .shot back, but missed,* were assigned to schools and building compound were ab.sent and Flinn killed two of them! another 6,000 were ready for without leave, prompting an in- The other two guerrillas e^ duty if needed. vestigation to determine if they caped in the darkness.

The boycott and picketing were involved in the incident. The dead Viet Cong carried

dramatized minority group dis- The Viet Cong casualties were a 4.5-caIlber pistol and a French

satisfaction with the Board of gunned down by an American submachinegun.

L atlons plan for coping; sentry. Spec. 4 Dale D. Flinn, The building burned, but the

with school racial imbalances 24. of Fowler, Kan. He was on spokesman said Fllniis alert-resulting from living patterns. > duty because the Americans ness probably saved the Amer-Sponsors of the protest declared had decided not to depend on leans from greater casualties, that the boards intention to Vietnamese secyrity. The wounded officer, who,^

start busing children from one Under cover of darkness, four Identity was not announced, suf-

nelghborhood school to another , guerrillas cut their way through fered burns, cuts and .scrapes next fall is not far-reaching a barbed wire fence around the , but was not in serious condl-

Groundhogs Saw Shadows Sunday

PHILADELPHIA fAP)-Two

Other victims included Don-lives on the Carl Scott farm be-' aid Edmund Watson. 35. of Lo-

of WaynesviUe and Virgil Ray i Pennsylvania groundhogs poked King, 20, of Kodak, Tenn., were killed when their car slammed into a power pole in Waynes-ville.

A car-train collision at Mansh-vUle killed Mrs. Nellie C. Thomas and Ike Sturdivant, both 70-year-old Negroes of Marshville.

enough.

their heads out of their burrows Sunday, saw their .shadows and scurried back, portending six more weeks of winter.

At Quarryville in eastern Pennsylvania, hibernating Gov. Robert Herr of the Slumbering Groundhog Lodge sent four night-shirted patrols into the

Undo Work Of Rejoining Arm

HARTFORD. Conn. lAP) Complications have forced surgeons to undo their work of re

compound. While one

guerrilla

I tion. He was taken to a field stood I hospital at Nha Trang.

Peele Is Ann o un ced New Sports Editor

N.C. Inventory Tax Attacked As Ind ustryDe velopm en t Bar

^ ^__ - _ bushes in clesr 40 decree

tween Belvoir and Penny HUl. ni- ^aac McGuire. 21. of weather. Herr said one patrol ioming Wilfred Chabottes fore-Sheriff Duke Andrews said in-; Scotland Neck; Marant Reams saw a groundhog arise at 7 09 body. Elwood C. (Woody) Peele has Wake Forest with a degree In

ve.stigation is underway. of Bath, S.C.; Marian Eugene am (EST' then retreat member was rejoined in been named The Dally Reflectors political science. He joied the

-------J Allsbrook, 17. of Ahoskie; Jua- oii the other side of the state, ^n emergency operation last Sports editor. 1 staff of the Goldsboro Nt wtr

nlta Grimes Tucker, 35, of Rt. Sam Light, president of the Tuesday. Chabotte s progress jje succeeds Charles Vaughan, Argus following graduation and 2, Kernersville; James Ander- Punxsutawney Groundhog Club, satisfactory until Sun- joined the sports staff worked there as fann editoi

son Toughy, 47, of Llncolnton; announced his favorite ground- .. of the Newport News News-Press. general assignments reporter and

hog appeared on Gobblers bec^e evident Peele is a 1960 graduate of sports_writer.

James R. Beal. 20, of Greensboro, and Michael Patterson. 24, of Rt. 2, High Point.

Knob at 7:29 and also retreated, that there was clotting of the Each group Insists its ground- blood vessels and circulation in

CTurrently we are working with at least two other national-

Scranton's Name Now Off Ballot

hog * is the forecaster.

authentic weather

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) A , It was one of several present-statewide tax levied by local ' ed at the first business session

governments on inventories of! of the boards quarterly meet- \ ly known concerns* which ha\ c manufactured and processed ' ing which opened in Charlotte j virtually committed them.selvt s goods was attacked today as' today. | to go elsewhere because of Ihi.'^

detrimental to industrial devel- Opponents of the repeal meas-: rea.son. Usually the firms which opment. ure said it would leave. the ' locate elsewhere becau.se of thi.'-

The Commerce and Industry states General Fimd with a $23 tax are those that are highly de Division of the Cwiservatlon million deficit which the 1965 sirable since they would brinw and Development Department Legislature would have to fill, diversification and would rerenewed its opposition to the tax The bill called for the General quire skilled workers with hieh in a report to the C&D Boards Fund to make up the losses suf- pay scales, quarterly meetta,. ; fmd by goveramenl ,mlts

There was an unsuccessful at-, through repeal. . records set last vear In

tempt to repeal the tax In 19*3 to 'tatest-

General Assembly. dhision last year summarized i . r nlants and exnan-

We would be less than frank revenues and job opportunities ^ ^

If w-e did not Mata call u- lost to tte stow pta J*: ;'edleatlon to meet the chal-tion to the fact that this tax caus^ of the in\entory tax, the , ipp. ahead continues to be the leading i commerce and Industry report |

cause for numerous indu.strles .said. Since that time, we have The report urged new efforts which we feel should come to ascertained that several oth- to diversify agriculture through North Carolina going to other! ers have pas.sed North Carolina ' food processing in the wake of i the council climbers on second states, the report saiL 1 because o the Uo. I the tobacco;^ancer repok. 'Xlood.

CONCORD. NJI. <AP)- The lone convention delegate favorable to Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton today dropped off the ballot in New Hampshires Republican pre.si-dential primary. ^

Sylvio Martin of Manchester said he \iithdrew his candidacy as a coinvenlion delegate at the request of Scranton -a no said through a spokesmar that he '.s not a candidate for dent.

MEET TONIGHT The Housing Authority will meet tonight at 8:15 in City Hall. The meeting will bo held in

Teer Is Elected YRC Chairman

the left hand became inadequate, said Dr. Erne.st B Oettcher, as.soclate executive director of Hartford Hospital.

Hu-

ha.s

the

DURHAM, N C. (AP> -beri O. Teer of Durham been elected chairman of North Carolina Yoiuig Rt publi cans, succeeding Dave Flaherty of Lenoir who takes over as na-tinnal committeeman.

Teer was' also chosen out-:tnmg Young Republican of 1963 at the groups one-day convention here Saturday.

Flaherty said membership in th.? Younp Republican Federation rase from 500 to more than 3.000 in 196.3* and that memlier-

Everett Dirksen Enters Hospital

WASHINGTON 'AP' - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk.sen, of Illinois entered Sibley Haspltal Sunday night for treatment of an ulcer, an aide reported today.

The aide said Dirk.sfn was expected back in the Senate later this week. He has had trouble with ulcers previously.

The senators wife also is a patient at the hospital. She un

ship now consists of 49 county dci*went a kidney operation last i

clubs, 30 college groups and 28 teen-age organizations.

week and aidc^ said she making a fine recovery.

WOODY PEELE

A Burlington native. Peele graduated from Williams High School there. At Wake Forest he served for six months as sports editor of the campus newspaper Old Gold and Black. He worked part time for two years in the sports depaitment of the Winston-Salem Journal. He was a member of Sigma Pi fraternity at Wake Forest.

In Goldsboro Peele was active in the Jaycees. He served a trm as director and was secretary when he resigned to come to Greenville. He twice won the spark plug award for service in the Jaycees.

Peele plays golf and bowls. He Ls married to the former Linda* Walker of Burlington and they have two children, Scott, 24 and Susan 14.

Peele. 25, Is the son of tbe late Elwood C. Peele, Sr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wygert of Burlington.

The Peeles ace living in Greeo* Ville al 1309 E. First Sk

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Monday, February 3, 1964

inda Daniels Named White Ball Queen'

A slender blraide from Durham was crowned White Bail Queen Saturday night during the annual charity ball sponsored by in East Carolina College service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega.

, ' if -Hi** .

LINDA CAROLE DAXIELS

Chosen from a field of 38 candidates, the 1964 queen is Linda Carole .'Daniels, a junior elementary education major.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H Daniels of Hamlin Road, Durham. She was sponsored by the ECC chapter of Theta Chi, mens social fraternity.

Linda was crowned by last years winner, Ann Carolyn Overton of Rocky M(Hint, 'during the traditional APO coronation ceremony in Wright Auditorium.

The new qqueen was presented a three-foot trophy and an armful of red roses. Participating in the coronation ceremonies were Dr. James Wi- Butler. APOs faculty advisor, and APO President William E. Cannon of New Bern.

Coronation of the queen came about 9:30 w'hen members of APO formed a circle on the danc floor, contestants took their places within the circle and Dr Butler announced the winner.

The queen, as In pa.st years. W'as chosen by penny-a-vote balloting InvoK^ing the entire campus Lindas total vote w'as 7,000,

That $70 along with penny vote.s ca.st for the other cand' dates and the $2-per-couple ad-

Bethel News

Price, Sr.

Mrs. Mozelle Phifer and daughter. Marsha w'ere guests one day ., this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. B mo- Mar.9hburn in Farmville.

i Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr. has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lucas Gray, and family in Keysville. Va.

Bryan I^atham has returned to

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin apent Friday in Raleigh.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carswi and children. Cindy, Janet and Amy, from Grlfton visited his ther, Mrs. D. C. Car.son Sr.

Mrs James Srtilih returned home Wednesday from Park View Haspital. Rocky Mount. "

Mrs. G. M. Watson left Sunday

to visjt friends in Port Bragg. _____________________

Eddie Beverly, the son of Mr. Richmond Medical CoUege after and Mrs. VValter Edward Bever- spending Monday and Tue.sday at ly, is a patient in PUt Memorial home with his parents, Mr .|id Hospital, Greenville. Mrs. W. C. Latham and his sl.s-

Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Lawmnce ter. attended he annual Virginia Harry Latham ha.s returned to Hereford Association Show and the University of North Carolina Sale at Roanoke, Va., during the after spending some time be-weekend. tween semesters with his parents.

Mrs. R. P. McLawhon is in Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham. Bethel vLsiting her son and fam- i Mls.s Ann Jack.son from Smlth-lly, Mr. and Mrs. Gentry V. Me- deal Massey, Richond, Va., has lawhon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest returned to Richmond to re.sume McLawhon and children, Bill and her studies after spending the Charles from Greenville w'ere holidays with her mother, Mrs. also gueete of Mr. and Mrs Me- Alva Jackson Lawhon one day during the week. ' Mrs. Prances Rowette spent After spending several days Wednesday and Thursdav In Dan-Wlth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. vllle. Va., with Julia Rives, who

J. Highsmlth, Miss Peggie

Hlghsmlth has returned to Meredith College to continue her studies for another semester.

Mr. and Mrs. P. E, Price,

is a student at Strapford College,

MLss Abble Rives spent the weekend In Farmville.

Mrs. Charlie Briley had a.s her

Jr. and children, Patricia. Su- guests Tuesday night, her father san an<r Carter spent the week- and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Leon-cnd In Bethel with Mrs. P. E. ard Taylor and son. Donnie

: Wayne, of Stokes.

I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown ' spent the weekend In Durham with Rev. W. P. Marks and family. Mrs. Marks Is Mr. and Mrs. Browns daughter.

Miss Brenda Briley from Vlr-

Shidqsi

There were seven tables of players present lor the Faculty ^Duplicate Bridge Club game held Friday night at Planters Bank, North-South winners were:

glnla Professional Institute in Richmonri. Va., will be In Bethel with her parents, Mr. and

i^uitu-ouiiin winners were: ;; v r V. n ;

William Uzzle and Howard Ger- ^

man. fli-si; Mrs. J. S. Willard and

Mrs. I. G, Murphrey. second- ^ ^

Mrs. Y. B Winstead and Mrs L,

B, Harris, both of Wasihington. third.

East-West winners included;

Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr.. -------

first; Miss Mary Green and Dr. CouncU meeting in Greens

mond to continue her studies.

W. H. Rogerson has returned home from Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. S. D. Dewar attended the North Carolina Business Educa-

inM. iviMiy ureen ana ur. ^

J H. Stewart; second; Mr. and Friday night and Saturday

Mr.-i, E, R. Conway, third, 1-------1*

A master point game will be .semesters from State

* _ 1 . , r^nllnoro TJai nlanc frv vaFiir*r

Jesse Gray Thomas Is home

held Feb. 7 and interested play ers are invited. The games are

College. He plans to return Friday to continue his studies. Jimmie Robbins has retunicd

sanctioned by the American Con- Jniie Robbins has retunicd tract Bridge League. tobacco m&r-

Rrldge Luncheon

BETHEL Mrs. R. Harold

ket In Ohio.

Mrs. H V. Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton spent the

ivus. n. naroia , . ,7'".-----: ",

Staton entertained members of ^'Pf'kend with Mr. and Mrs. Mur-..... ray Hodges and children In Norfolk. Va.

her bridge club at a luncheon Tuesday at her home here.

High scores were presented to Mrs, J C. Wynne Jr. and Mrs. T.

R. Andrew.s Jr Mrs T. R. Andrews. Mrs. X.

E, Manning, Mr.'^, Virginia But- \ ' "T V.. ""A*' 'L""

tcrworth and Miss CaniUle Staton attended the State Vete-

_T) AI 1 ^ I..

Capt. and Mrs. Michael J. Hous and son. Gregoi-y. from Edge-wood Arsenal. Md. spent last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House. While here Ml-

were visiting guests.

rinarian Convention In Raleigh for two days.

Thursday Bridge ' Manning and his dau-

BETHEL 'Mi>. Elizabeth Michelle, from Wilmlng-

Bonton was presented high score Bethel visiting his

when Mrs. S. C, Whitehurst en- ^^ther. Harold L. Manning, Jr. tertained at bridge Thursday family. Bob Jack is on a

Mrs. J. L Gurgamis was prc-' before being shipped by

senU'd coiysolaUon score.

Other players were: Mrs. J. B, Bunting: Mr.s, Wadle T. Ward; Samuol Keel; Mrs, N. G Beverly; and Mrs. W. M Mizelle.

The group was ,1oined by Mrs

a 4W rv .lUUiL'U Uy mi'*. | .

Grover Whitehurst for refresh-

the Army to Haw'all.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butterworth and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. P. Leighton Blount Jr. returned home Sunday night from Nassau the capital of the Bahama Is-

ments.

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTER.S

W C. House has returned from Tifton. Ga., where he attended the North Eastern Swine Convention.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

Jailbird Husband Most Romantic

ROME (WNS) Anna Marla Giordano met and married her husband Livlo soon after he began a 25-year prison sentence. She has seen him only three times In the past 18 months. I j| think that I am getting more romance out of marriage than most wives, she commented. My love Is forever fresh, and w'p treasure every rare moment

Corner of 8th St. & Dickinson Ato. i together

Come In. . BROWSE AROUND

See Our Many Frames On Display

ur us quote a ntice

503 Evans Street, Greenville . also in Charlotte, Greenshoro, Raleifh

mission to the dance go into the treasury <rf the national society for Crippled Children and adults. I Decor for the White Ball, wie of EC's major campus social events each year, featured a Colonial American motif In blue and white.

Music for tW aance was pro-j vlded by the Collegians, a Ki-! piece iwuid of students In the ; EC School of Music.

I Por the queens competition. APO invited each* organization on campus to enter a candidalf. The field of 38 coeds represented 21 North Carolina countk.s, Virginia and the District of Col. umbla.

Births

Campbell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Norfleet Campbell of 111 E 12lh St., a daughter Amy Sue, I on February 2. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert HoW'ell of 104 S. Harding St.. a daughter, Suellen, on Feb 3 1964, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

Calendar 'O/ Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club,

7:00 p.m.Lions Clubs

meets at Kenland Motel

Rest.

7:00 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7;.30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, me^t at Community Bldg.

8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUESDAV

9:30 a.m.The Delphian

Book Club meets at the home of Mr*. Badger Clark for dessert bridge.

10:00 a.m. - 7:30 p m. Consignment items and Golden Opportunity articles will be .old at the Greenville Art

Center.

12:30 p.m.The Bonae

Artes Book Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. James B. Mallory.

12:30 p.m.The Cosmos

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr.

12:30 pm.Mrs. M T.

Simpson will be hostess to members of the Lector Book Club.

12:30 p.m.The Pickwick Book Club will meet at Mrs. M B. Massey Jr.

1:00 p.m.The Sappho Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bentley. Mrs. Grace Alligood Is co-hostess.

VOO p.m.-Mrs. E. G. Flanagan w'ill be hostess to mem

bers of the Atheneum Book Club.

1:00 p.m.The Thaiian

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. C P Gaskins.

.3:00 p.m.The Thetis Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Prank Brown.

1:00* p.m.Mrs. J. S. Moye and Mrs. F, H. Reardon will be hostesses to members of the End of the Century Book Club at the Moye home,

3:30 p.m.The Chatham

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. E. R Conway.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. A. Hines will be hostess to the Round Table.

3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meets at the home

of Mrs. Tyson Bilbro.

3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs Jack Gates.

7:00 p.m.The Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets at Olde Towne Inn.

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

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Reginald Gray.

LOO p.m.-Chapter No. 140 Order of Eastern Star.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Oiene-' Balcerv

A. Pronto fashion wonderful little dress to put on today, or any day from now on. Pleated inserts detail neckline and pockets. Rayon and silk Contessa blend In blue, black, navy. 14 to 44 and 141/2 to 24V2. 22.98

8. Look-twice.costume in textured boucle blended of rayon and acetate, paired with a vest-blouse in Capri rayon. Beige, blue, grey. 10 to 20 and lO/a to 20/2. 25.98

C. The smart cardigan cord suit goes from here to Spring ... in easy-care Arnel

triacentate and cotton. Black, beige or blue with white. 8 to 18. 17.98

D. City-scene costume covers any activity, day to late day. Pretty finishing touch:

pleated detail at jacket front and dress neckline. Rayon and silk blend Contessa. Navy black, blue. 12 to 40 and 12'/2 to 22V2. 29.98

E. The spectator sheath, new easy cut in Capri, a fine linen-like rayon. Beige with black bands, blue with sapphire, lime with olive. 12 to 40 and I2V2 to 22/2. 14.98

F. Chalk-stripe cords . . . Spring's fresh, crisp look in a new blend of Arnel triacetate and cotton . . . introduced first by Nelly Don in these wel-tailored spectators. Blue, black pink with white. 12 to 40, I2I2 to 22'/2. 19.98

Blount-Harvey

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Peb^ry 3, 19643

Theater Ticket Drive Begun

TOMORROW

About 235 GreenylUiaiis and I up a total of i87 $15 season ti-a pair of communications from cket purchases Greenville has

by leieRram cxpi . ^v;ed inLertit excited by ytxtr plans to pro-, dream will be another fine step

-To,, J , in the project arid offered sup- vide a. siunmei theater and con- forward, yes a pioneer step In

distmgi^hed Tar Heels hailed l^en assigned a quota of 1.800 port for the .summei theaUr. certs in GreenvUli this year, the cultural life of your region.

East Caroluia College s planned tickets. Their me.s%aes were read to This is exactly' the sort of ini- All good luck and be.st wishes.

aimmer theater project at a din-nr here Sunday night.

The Greenvillle citizens attend-'^

Gov Sanford and leading Tar the Greenville group by EC Pre- tiative which will pay rich di- The college If season ticket

Heel playwright Paul Green ex- sident Leo W Jenkins vidends not only to the culture of sales raise $^000 by Feb 15

tended their blessings to the the- in optniinc last nicht s meet- ail ea.steni North Carolina, but vGll audition a professional cast

^ .r ,4 ti 11 In absentia. jng. jpukin.s told the group the -''hould have a tremendous ef- of about 50 actors singers and

the theater s ticket drive rolled Sanford in a letter and_Green success of the proposed theater fe<*t 'm increasing the flow of dancers to form a company to

will be detenuined by the re- tourisus into the entire State. produce "My Fair Lady. Any-sponse of Greetnille. .After tlie "I hoi>e you will call on me thing Goes, West Side Story, i*87 ti ckets had been counted, a for any assistance, and I wish "Li'l Abner. "Merry Widow

show of hands indicated the the- you the yery best of luck in I and "The Boy Friend.

ater prAiect has fimi support in this most important and worth-! The plays will be presented In

Gi-eenville while endeavor six-mght runs, Monday through

The theater will be run during The concerts Sanotord refer- Saturday, in an air-

July and August if Eastern North red to are the four outdoor band conditioned theater, the college's

Carolinians support the project music program scheduled in 760-seat McGinnis Auditorium,

through piirchase of^n adequate Ficklen Sadium as an added Various local chairmen are at

number of the sra.son tickets. attracUop for simimer theater-^ ^ork hi communities through-

T.. quota for the entire area goers i Eastern North Carolina in an

.j-i tickets, or Green's telgrain read' area-wide effort to encourage

, . . Eariy in last night's duuier I am keenly interested in .votir Eastern North Carolinians to sup-

ii^urance cost it $l/o million in meeting. President Jenkins con- .summer theater plans and con-

1962, supplement^ unemploy- veyed the mes.sages from Go\. gratualate you on such a spen-

ment benefits $42 million, and Sanford and Green. did project. Please call on me

Ir.

Auto Union Drive Will Be For Fringe Benefits

spokesman estimated 1963 cosi.< were "substantially higher, General Motors said employ

GENERATIONS ... of the Jenkins family are Mrs J. j. Jeiikms, Ipft, Mr.s. Lucy Jenkins Allen and James Sydney Allen, standing, and Mrs, Sue Allen Faulkner holding Timothy Allen Faulkner. Mns. Jenkins is 89 years old and Timothy Allen is eight weeks old.

Wants Legal Demonstrations

Hv DONALD M. ROTIIBERG

BOSTON (AP) Edward W. Brooke would rather be. known merely as the attorney general oil Ma.ssachusctts than a.s the fir.st Negro elected attorney general in any state.

After one year as both, he sees .some signs that he is accepted as an attorney general who.se re.spon.sibilities cover a number of fields of which civil nghts is just one.

"I can't tum my back on race relation.^, he said in an exclusivo interview with The Associated Pre.ss.

But, he added. I can't turn my back on my job as attorney general to concentrate on civil rights.

In the course of his first year in office, Brooke said references to him as a Negro, at least hi Massachusetts, have died down.

Brooke, 41. contends his election proves people will elect a man on the basis of his program."

But. he cantlons. I don't presume that the election of one man will solve the racial problem.

He denies that he has moved cautiou.sly in civil rlght.s be-cau.se he is a Negro.

"The civil rights divi.sion ,.is just one of 12 in this office," he say.s, adding that it has been active during the past year, and that "I think progress has been made.

Lee Kozol. head of the civil rights division, has met with leaders in business, labor and hou.sing, Brooke .said, and has succeeded in Improving Negro opportunities in several areas.

At every mention of civil rights demon.strations, Brooke emphasizes his belief that they

I must be legal.

His favorite phrase when discussing the Negro's fight for equal rights is that he must win allies, not conquer adversaries:

Edward Brooke, the politician, has faced another problem his first year in office. He is the only Republican holding statewide office in Massachusetts,

All Saved From Sinking Ferry

NAPLES, Italy AP* A Na-ples-to-Ischia ferry with 80 pa.s-sengers and a rrew of II crashed into rocks 500 yards off the Island of Procida today in a dense fog.

All aboard were saved. The ferry, which has carried thousands of tourists to the island of Ischia, was sinking. The rocks ripped a 15-foot hole in the bow.

Every available boat from Procida and Ischia rushed to the scene. Within an hour the ferry's passengers and crew had all been taken ashore.

Chemists Talk Of Future Role

MEMPHIS <APtThe American Institute of Chemical Engineers begiiiS' its convention today with talks on how' to make shoos out of plastic and turn petroleum into food,

Donald A, Dahlstrom. president of the institute, .said Sunday that "in about five years people willN be wearing clothes made out of paper and discarding them after one day's use."

DETROIT (AP>The United Auto Workers, Union, whase contracts often set national patterns, is going to drive hard for improved fringe benefits, par-picularly pensions, in 1964.

The UAW is leaving no doubt: 40,236 retirees drew $42 million that fringe improvement will be ' in pensions, an all-out goal even If the un- pringe figure breakdowns for ion unexpectedly were to pass 19(53 are not available from any up seeking a substantial wage of the automakers. The bumau increase, or possibly profit- of Labor Statistics reports the I sharing, in the wake of one of hourly straight-time pay of auto the auto industrys most lucra- workers averaged $3.

4 tif , Wages have risen seven cents

UAW President Walter P. an hour on a cost-of-llving es-Reuther said he will not ask calator carried forward in the contracts whteh would result in two-year contracts which ex-price Increases, but he wrote pire Aug. 31. For everv 5 of a President Johnson the industry point the cast of living index could cut car price.s $200 and rises or faUs, wages go up or still grant wage increases and down a penny an hour ; fringe benefits.

Ford Motor Co. reported that filnges such as pensions, life j and haspital-medical insurance ' and supplemental unemployment benefits co.st 77 cents for every hour worked by every production employe in 1962.

SanfQids letter read: if there is any way I can be of

"I am mighty pleased and , help. The realization of your

port the theater venture by purchasing the seas<Mi tickets. Many of the chairmen have reported sales running far ahead of quotas.

Censorship For Tanganyika News

Prime Minister Avoids TV Joust

DAR ES SAIAAM, Tangan.ri-ka (AP)- The Tanganyika gov-eiTiment imposed censorship today on all news cables and all telephone calls by news organizations.

Home MinLster Job Luslnde said cen.sorship was necessary

LONDON AP)Prime Min- "in the intere.sts of public safety I ister Sir Alec Douglas - Home and tranquility. "

I ha.s Indicated he will shy away The government began re-I from a pirsonal television show- stricting newspapers and news-; down such as the Kennedy-Dix- men after the recent aiTny mu-i on debate in the 1%0 presiden- tiny, i tlal contest.

With a national election due in Britain Ix-fore the end of the year, Douglas-Home was a.sked by a reporter Sunday night what he t-hinks about a TV joust

with Laborite leader Harold HONG KON)Jeo-Fio Wll.son. Meyer. Ghanas new amba.ssa-

I never like turning the Brit- to Peking, said today Red Ish election .scene into an Amer- China has granted a $22 million lean model. Douglas-Home re- toan to his country.

d Meyer, en route to Peking to

WiLson, a sharp-tongued de- take up hLs po.st, said the loan hater, has .said he would wel- is in addition to a $19 million

Ghana Receives Red China Loan

' r

^ ^ SUMMER THEATER

MVfAlCLADV U*L ABMm msT s/Dsroi^v Amrrmn/G eos tuAAiiHf moom > WE BOV mmm $

FOUE mmm mersu

TOTAliHm

ONE GROUP

LADIES'

BAGS

TICKET CAMPAIGN LEADERS . . . R. W. Howard (left) and Reynolds May display placard listing musical shows set by ECC summer theater. Howard nd May, among 235 at Greenville kick-off dinner last night, are among leaders In ticket campaign

You will find wanted shapes in leathers, corduroy and other fabrics. Good colors to choose from.

VALUES TO $11.00

come a TV duel.

loan negotiated in 1961.

ONE GROUP OF LADIES' DRESS SHOES

Casuals & Flats

PER

FOOT

Sold to $12.99 Per Pair Odds And Ends Of New Fall Styles! Buy Now And

Save.

MEN'S SOCKS

50<t

REGULAR $1.25 PR.

PR.

Quality Fit

* ServioB

AT 5 POINTS 3 WAYS TO BUY! CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY

ACROSS 1. Old cloth measure 4. Medieval shield 7. Cavort 11. Thyroid ailments

13. Bacchanalian cry

14. Gluco.siJe In di^talis seeds

15. Be fond of

16. Decade

17. Homogenc-

OU.S

19. Through

20. Insect egg

21. Spoken 23. Muffled

state

27. Of Moslems

29. Oldest member

30. Is able 31.1tal.

commune 32. Wraparounds

36. Name

37. Old Jap. coin

38. Death camass

41. Jacob's son

42. Flowing forth

43. Herring sauce

44. Utter

45. Thing; law

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1.Urge

2. Lags

3. Word for word

4. Twilight; poet.

5. Malay dagger

Par tim* 27 mln. Nw*#eof4ir**

2-3

6. Add from lichens

7. Narrated

8. Football field

9. Ital. gambling game

10. Equal 12.2,000 lbs.

18. Wire measurement

19. Haw. food

22. Sucdna

23. Tennis games

24. like a doud

.25. Dght rifle 26. Last queen of Spain 28. Human race

32. Sponge-wood

33. Cain's brother

34. Fume

35. E. Ind. milky vine

36. Lair

39. Bark

40. Siam.'colns

Survival Fights By Tiny Babies

I DETROIT <AP' A baby who weighed just one pound took the : spotlight away from a 174- ounce infant Sunday as both I continued a fight for survival ! against heavy Qdds.

The 17'2-ounce baby wa.s re-poited hi Detroit Satuday. The child, a girl, was born Jan. J8 after a 6'2-month pregnancy.

The repori was matched al most mmiediately by one from suburban Garden City, where doctons said a baby born Df.c. 10 dropped to a weight of 16 ounces soon afterward. The child, bom after a 54-month-pregnancy, now weigh.s 244 ounces and doctors say chances of sm*vival are fairly good.

"We believe this is the small-p.sl child to be bom and survive in the county. they added.

Rescue Crew Of Stricken Ship

TOKYO (APtAll 26 crewmen of an abandoned lJlx?rian freighter were reported rescued today from mountainous seas about 600 miles east of Japan.

The American liner President Wilson radioed that she had picked up 18 of the crew and another ship, not immediately identified, rescued the other i eight.

The stricken freighter vas Identified as the 7.750-ton Asia EriniJ, but no ship by that name is listed in Lloyd's Register of Ships.

The freighter was en route from Portland, Ore., to Japan with a cargo of scrap iron when she sprang two leaks in her hull. It 'was not knovTi If she had sunk.

of Fall and Winter Apparel

One

Group

Dresses

One

Group

Suits

One

Group

Coats

One

Group

Hats

price

C. Heber Forbes

''slingshot

newest version of the umper, biggest news this season!

9.99

jumper oIoim

Dramatically different, its a new smash hit! Styled with o plunging V front, ond sides slashed to the waist, its made of o smart, nubby royon, fully lined with ocetote foffeto. Pick yours in

pink, beige, turquoise

UDIES' NYLON

GLOVES

Ladies' nvlen ftovea In faah-ion Sites for alL

These are recularljr Sl.M a pair.

JEWELRY

Choose from an excltnc ahowiiic of wanted costume jewelry for now and Istcr. You will find vatues to $2.00 inriuded.

"JUST WONDERFUL"

Hair Spray

Famous Caryl Richards "Just Wonderful professional hair spray. This is usually sold tor as much as IL50.

Monday, February 3, 1964

New World Champ Shot Putter

Directly To Source Of The Trouble

There is no remedial action in any situation more direct or more logical than getting to the source of the trouble.

With this in mind, officials in Washington should heed the words of Gov. Terry Sanford and others who are urging that a crash research program be undertaken to determine what elements in cigarettes have led the experts to agree there is a connection between smoking and cancer and other diseases.

Work of the Federal Trade Commission establishing specific warning that would be required on cigarette packages citing a health hazard would be at best superficial if not dowmright worthless. Standards set by the Federal Communications Commission to avoid in commercials any indication that smoking may be beneficial to health is again superficial. What new regulations the Food and Drug administration may establish in the way of remedial action would have little meaning unless harmful ingredients in cigarettes or smoke could be

Notable 'First' For The State-

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES LINC North Carolina is embarking on still another unique experiment In modern education in the establishing of Gov. Terry Sanfords "learning laboratory" in the Research Triangle area.

It le another in an impressive list of firsts inspired by Sanfords continuing emphasis on education in its broadest sense the fulfilling of all educational needs of a people.

On such pioneering projects a school for adult illiterates is one are also in sight for the state.

As chairman of the North Carolina Fund. Itself a new and highly complex program to combat poverty on many fronts, the governor Joined with the public schools, two major universities and the State Board of Hlvher Education In taking the most recent step.

They established and filed non-profit corporate charter for a Learning In.siilute of North Carolina fLINC to be located in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area.

PURPOSES Sanford believes tt.at LINC^caa be a vital "third force" in developing and shaping a total educational system.

He looks to it to determine what the needs are, and what the priorities should be in education. The answers, he says, mmst be found in research and pilot projects, in compiling and ievaluating mformatlon and re.sults from these projects and others all over the country.

LINC Is planned. Sanford says, as a researcli and development center "unlike any now exisltlng in our country, combining the chief educational forces of a whole state in an effort to find way to improve learning.

He calls the Idea a "pioneering effort and said there "is no reason It shouldnt be carried out in North Carolina. Its purpose would be research and evaluation of special projects going on*in North Carolina and elsewhere.

"It can be an extremely significant thing in the educational life of the nation." Sanford ays.

PROBLEMS He foresees the "learning laboratory delving Into "the very center of problems of learning" and trying to "find out why some children do well and some don't Uve up to their potential

It is a well-known fact. Sanford says, that "too many children don't get anything out of chool

The an.swers to be found may mean new teaching methods, new approaches and Sanford adds, "almost certainly it is going to put the spotlight on community faults outside the schools themselves.

Educators themselves. Sanford said, are very concenied

and "extemely anxious to Improve." But he said "they are cautious about picking up fads."

PUNDS-Proff of the alert- . ness of educators and keen interest of concerned agencies, the governor says, lies In the fact that "money is one of the least o our problems" in establishing UNC.

Each of the sptxisorlng agencies the N. C. Fund, tc State Board of Education, Board of Higher Educatltxi, the University of North Carolina and Duke University wiU put up approxlmi4ely $60,000 in "seed money." And LINC already has a grant of $80,000 from the U. S. Department of Hhealth, Education and Welfare.

It wlU begin with a Umited staff. Siuiford Aide John Ehle will coordinate LINC and related projects. There will be 12 directors, two from Duke, two frwn UNC, four from the Board of Education, two from the Board of Higher Education and two from the North Carolina Fund.

These directors will include the presidents of the two universities, the chairman of the State Board of Education, the state Superintendent of Public Instruction, director of the Board of Higher Education and the governor who is chairman of the N. C. Fund.

AID ^ Some of the nation s top educators already have pledged their assistance and will join educators from North Carolinas public school system universities and colleges in a series of conferences be ginning later this months.

The conferences, Sanford, said will be for the purpose of deciding how LINC should go about Its job.

EVOLVED The governor sat back in a cushioned rocker In his red-carpeted private offices to tell how the idea for LINC evolved.

When he came Into office, Sanford said, there were "so many needs in education that basic ones had to be met first. Later, he said, "we began looking at specific shortcomings and soft spots." Various programs were developed subsequently in an effort to firm up these w'eaknesses. Finally, the plan for LINC grew out of the others because there was no one organzled to evaluate and do I'osearch on needs in the full range of education from mental retardation advancement .school and talented student programs.

Such an institute, separate and apart, w'as proposed growing out of the present special projects, to evaluate them and conduct still more extended research.

"I consider LINC to be a major development of our state. Sanford said. It is the re.sult of many months of work, and now there are more months of work ahead."

---------

identified and subsequently isolated.

In spite of the warning that has been issued by the surgeon general, even, the experts^ agree that million.s of Americans will continue to smoke. There are many indications that tobacco consumption while it may falter temporarilywill continue to increa.se over the years.|i Certainly it would be the height of folly for the government to attempt to prohibit cigarettes. That mistake was made several decades ago with re.spect to drinking, only to be reversed after a difficult experience for the government and the nation.

The only practical remedial action is to detect the harmful elements in cigarettes which the experts say constitute a health hazard. The next step would be the elimination of these elements from cigarettes. These things can be accomplished only through re.search. If cigarettes currently con-.stitute a national health hazard, if the goverpment feels it is obligated to take action for protection of the public, then a crash research program is the only logical step for it to take.

This approach, advocated by Gov. Sanford and other Tar Heels in Washington last week should be heeded by federal officials who are concerned with the matter. It is the only approach which offers a practical means of affording greater protection for the public health. It is the only approach which will afford protection for the economic health of the estimated 17 million people whose livelihood comes from the tobbacco industry. CeH:ainly the economic health of the government is likewise involved by virtue f the more than $3 billion annually in taxes it derives from tobacco products.

To smoke or not smoke will continue to be a que.stion that each individual will answ'er for himself. If the government is to adopt a constructive program in connection with smoking and health,, it must be a program of research that will lead to the permanent removal of any health hazard federal authorities believe now exists in cigarette smoking.

Unhappy Alternatives Facing Policy-Makers

The longer the nebulous, but real war in South Viet Nam drags out, the more evident it becomes that the United States wdll have to decide whether to take over full responsibility of fighting communists there, or abandon the country to the Reds.

It is not a pleasant set of alternativevs for the United States, but it i.s far better tha this country faces the situation realistically.

When the government of Diem wa.s overthrown by a military junta a few months ago, there W'as hope that the new leadens would make greater headway in fighting against communist forces. But contrary to what was hoped, the war effort in South Viet Nam seemed to bog down under the new leadership even more than it had floundered under Diems rule.

Now another military coup has taken charge in the tiny Asiatic country, and new hope is springing up that this group of military men will l)e able to cope effectively with the communist forces. Whether that hope is realized, only time will tell.

Just last week, before the new coup Secretary of Defen.se McNamara said that the nited States will continue its gradual withdrawal of American military men from South Viet Nam. Already it has pulled out approximately 1,000 U.S. personnel, leaving some 15,500 to help the South Vietnamese against the communists.

The United States can ill afford to abandon South Vietnam to the communist guerrillas. It likewise can ill afford to continue idefinitely the kind of aid it has been giving the government there without any indication that the tide of the battle is moving toward a conclusion.

3uilding Boom On The Camnus

erina

I. iw ir X

By ART BUCHWALD

You Can't Escape LB

We went to the YMCA for a little game of handball the other day. As we opened one of the lockers to put our clothes in, we found one of the better-known White House correspondents inside.

"What are you doing in here?" we asked.

"Sh! Shhhh! he said. "Im hiding from the President."

"President Johnson?"

He opened hLs eyes w 11 h fright. "Not so loud. He may hear you."

It was obvious the fellow w^as pretty shaken up, so we helped him out of the locker and placed him on a bench.

"Now tell me what it's a 11 about," we said soothingly.

"Well, with most Presidents Ive covered its always been a question of trying to see them. But in President Johnsons case, its a question of trying to avoid him. Like Big Brother, hes everywhere. He never takes any time off and you never know w^hen hes going out, whom hes going to visit, or what hes going to say. He calls press conferences at the damnedest times and he

shows up at parties at the last minute, and" The correspondent started to break down.

"Now, now, we said, "it Isn't that bad.

"He never sleeps," the White House correspondent sobbed. "I havent been home in three weeks.

"But I should think it would be a lot of fun."

"it was at the beginning, he said. "We all said, 'Boy, this is exciting. But after a while it got to be exhausting. Its the uncertainty of it all that gets you down. You dont know where hes going next. One day he lunches with a woman correspondent at her house, the next day he shows up at a cocktail party for an aide, the next day he turns up at the Smithsonian Institute.

"And through it all he keeps calling us Into his office to tell us what a great job w'ere doing."

I think President John,son Is genuinely fond of the press," we said, and he does the things he does to help you in your work. After all, he's giv-

Other Editors Saying... Thwarted' Expectations

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By WINFRED L. (iODWl.N

Louisiana State Universitys 13.000-plus students on the Baton Rouge campus are relaxing debating and pursuing extra curricular activities this winter in a new $5.5 million "living room. The streamlined. glass - faced LSU Union building, dedicated in early January, aims to provide for the social, cultural and recreational life of the entire college community. Including the faculty.

In Its 200,000 square feet, a student can get almost everything from a crew cut to a long - haired discussion of emerging nations. A theater, ballroom. crafts shop, m u s I c room, art gallery and meeting roonns are a few of Its facilities.

A post office, bowling alley, book store, barber shop and photo laboratory are .some of its student spiwice.s which will bring revenue to help repay the bonds that financed the handsome edifice.

A great building boom Is In progre.ss on most of the private and state supported college and imivcrslty campuses over the South and the nation.

The post - war baby crop pushing through our school sysfem.s for a dozen years will be knocking at college doors for the first time next Septemlx'r. This years construction cosUs for American colleges exceed one billion dollars. Bv over $2 billion dollars will be needed to keep up with delete enrollment pi-essures

Florida voters recently approved a whopping $75 million bond program for college and university construction. Similar bond issues were approved in 1%,3 legislative sessions In North Carolina, million: Tennessee, $19 million: Marj'-land. $14 million: Oklahoma. $7 million: and West Virginia. $6 million.

In many cases, these bonds will be repaid through self liquidation, putting no direct bite on the taxpayers wallet. For

Instance. LSU students have paid fees for the construction of the Union building for the past five years and will continue with membership dues going to pay off the bond Issue. These will be supplemented by revenue from student service facilities housed in the building.

The principle of self liquidation is most widely used hi the const-rtiction of dormitory space, vhere the application of student fees to repayment of bond issues Ls fairly widespread.

The recent action of West Virginia in using student fees to pay for con.rtruction of classroom and office space is a less common practice. Some educators would prefer that this method of financing essentially non - revenue producting construction not become a trend, because they feel that students costs are already rising much too fast.

The post-war enroll m e n t surge has made bond financing increasingly popular. Over half of college construction costs weiT financed out of current taxes during the early fifties and only a third of the money was iKUTowed. Today the situation is rever.sed, and with good i*eason buildings which la.st for decades arc properly paid for over a period of de-cade.s.

The federal goveniment has participated in college c(Mistnic-tion financing In .several forms Contributing to the trend in the use of bond.s is the well - established Federal College Housing Loan Program. Beginning In the early fifties, this service has grown to a level of about $120 million In loans annually. primarily for dormitory construction.

The Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963 Ls designed chiefly to provide federal grants which must be matched locally but it will also enable institutions to borrow funds for construction of non-IContlnued On Pag# 6)

(Christian Science Monitor)

Revolutionary situations are Ivorn of a widening gap between expectation and attainm e n t. That and not the machinations of Peking, Moscow, or Havana explains the trouble in so many parts of black Africa at the present time. Poverty and lack of development are facts in Africa, no matter what the cause. So long as territories were under alien rule, it was easy and natural to blame all the hardships of the da i 1 y round of the humiliating presence of the white colonial power from Europe. It was equally easy to assume that once that presence was withdrawm. the sun would rise the next morning on an African Utopia.

The African political leaders who inherited sovereignty from the departing Europeans were not always so naive. President Nyerere of Tanganyika, for example. made "Freedom and Work" not simply "Freedom" the slogan under which his country got its independence. But the ma.ss of the population. particularly the younger generation In the cities, -rarely imderstood the frailty and limitations of what was be I n g transferred to African hands.

Because of that frailty, African politicians presiding over their countries new' independence have found it all the harder to meet demands from the urban proletariat for what

seemed to the latter the proper spoils of infant nationhood. They rarely had a firmly based and efficient administrative machine.

In many new' African countries. the army and sometimes the trade unions) is one of the few cohesive groups which can become the focus of discontent with the civilian politicians in the seats of power. The discontent is all the greater when white officers remain, at the request of the black civilian politicians, in senior military appointments and apparently block the road to African promotions. Last weeks events in Tanganyika, Kenya, and Uganda revealed how explosive are the frustrations that can result.

Law and order have been restored in those three territories with the help of the British troops which"happened to be in Kanya but which are due for wlthdraw'al from East Africa before the end of the year. The intervention of these forces probably w'as as painful to the British as it was to the African governments requesting it. Both sides must want their removal from the scene as soon as possible.

Yet the security problem of the African government Is likely to persist. The need for retraining and disciplining their armies Is acute. The question Is; who can best do it in the shortest possible time?

ing you a lot to w^rite about."

"I know I should be grateful, he said. "But how much can anybody write? Why doesnt he go to Camp David with his wife or take a boat ride on the Presidential yacht? Why doesnt he ban us from the LBJ Ranch or keep us out of the White House? Were human, too.

"Thats no way to be. After all, if the President of the United States makes himself available to the press you shouldnt complain.

Dont get me wrong," the White House correspondent said. "I enjoy seeing the President just as much as anybody, but If I could only get a couple of days off."

"Ls that why you W'ere hiding In the locker? we asked.

"Yes, I figured hed never find me here. After all, he has his own sw'imming pool and Salinger doesnt like to work out, so I thought the YMCA would be safe. It would have been too If you hadnt opened the locker.

"Why dont you take a trip somehwere? we suggested.

"Where? Hes just announced he wants to speak around the country on w'eek-ends. Theres no place safe, he cried.

"Why dont you ask for another as.slgnment?

"I cant, he said. "He called my editor the other day and said I was doing a wonderful job. My editor says I have to .stay.

"You do have a problem. we admitted. "Would you like me to put you back In the locker?"

"No," he shrugged, "Ill go back. Its Saturday and nobodys working and its beautiful out, so hell probably call a press conference.

He got up to leave. "Thanks for talking to me. If he comes in here looking for me, tell him I decided to go back to the White House of my own free will."

ODiniony

'.n Brie:

"According to Aunt Emma, in thi.s country we have popular government only youd never think so from the way some people talk about it." Wall Street Journal.

A columnist reports that, in Russia, theres one automobile for every 358 Inhabitants. The count in the United States is one for every three: and the way most of us drive, Khrushchev may not need to carry out his burial boast. Detroit may do it for him. Asheville Citizen.

into. i he Future

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass. I have a friend in Lake Wales, Florida, Mrs. William J(mes. who specializes in authentic antiques. Some time ago she gave me a bcx^. which I have just iinlshed looking over. It is entitled The History of Man-khid," and waa printed many, many years ago before the time of photography.

HOW OUR ANCESTORS LIVED YEARS AGO

The book first impresses me with the great courage of the people of long . ago days, when very few of the commodities existed which we think Important today. The skins of animals provided clothing to keep people warm day and night. They cut down their own nearby trees to provide heat. Their only need was for food; and the essentials for producing food are seed to grow it and offspring to continue the harvesting of it. . .both (M which the people provided.

Their idea of the function of government was to educate and to protect people from sickness. Hospitals were almast non - existent, and people sent to one were treated as if they were In a house of correction. As time went on, families gradually started to unite into groups, thus marking perhaps the beginning of the United Nations Organization, which I feel sure is here to stay.

INVESTING SEVENTY-

FIVE YEARS HENCE

This book also suggests how the sun, the moon, and the stars were sufficient to give free light, heat, and someday perhaps free power to everybody. As I go out at night and look at the heavens I am impressed with the fact that the sun is today the source of everything. Including food; but that some day the moon and the stars will likewise play a great role in the lives of those on this planet. This is why so many are intelligently interested in the study of space. We surely will reach the moon before seventy - five years of exploration.

Basing the future on the pa.st,

I shouM say that within seventy-five years there may be no stock exchange, and even "over the counter trading may be forbidden. I hope I am wrong; but I feel that almost everyone may be working for the government under some sort of socialistic system. This would not provide opportunity for investment, other than in the form of buildings. These would be primarily for the education and health of the people. It is quite likely that employment will come from three sources: (1) govefnment, requiring personnel to run it; (2) education, calling for teachers and doctors; and (3) construction, creating demand for tho.se who have a trade.

VALUE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS

How wiU these buildings be financed? My guess today would be that the community would issue so - called "municipal bonds" to provide the funds neces.sary tp build schools, hospitals, and other community facilities. These bonds would be sold to the people: they would pay a very low Interest rate; and would be perfecy safe. They would be redeemed gradually through taxation. Whether we are living under socialism or communism or some other "ism, taxes will be unavoidable.

In short, municipal bond* may be the safest investment even today. I do not mean that there are not other safe investments, but I should place municipal bonds used for buildings as the most acceptable. Toll road bonds may bp a 11 right for a reasonable time into the future, but ultimately all highways will be free of tolls.

WHAT ABOUT RELIGION?

This book shows clearly that religion In many of its primitive forms was a kind of "magic". There gradually followed the rise of many different de-nominations. Along the way between the "quackery with which It started and the several hundred church denominations we have acquired to day there developed what Is called "theology.

Let me make it clear that I believe in one God and one church: but it is the family and home which must estaglish this faith it cannot be left to legislation or church organ-

(Continued from Page 9)

Off-Settina Parcel Post Rates

B.v ELMER ROESSNER

Manufacturers, distributors and retailers all over the country are frantically searching for ways to beat, offset or minimize the. increase of approximately 13 per cent in parcel post rates beginning April 1.

Here are the steps that many shippers are taking and which may .serve as a check list for other businessmen:

Reviewing shipment weights. On packages of two pounds, the increase w'ill be 21 per cent; on packages of 65 pounds, 1 per cent. In some case.s, consolidation of shipments will save money. In others, .splitting shipments into smaller parcels will save. Only a thorough study of the new rates, product weights and distances will locate the greatest savings.

OTHER SAVINGS Re - examining^ packaging. Much, parcel post has unnecessarily heavy cartons, wrapping and other tape. Cutting

back can be a double saving, In packaging as well as postage.

Checking scales. A scale a quarter of an ounce over can cost a shipper thousands of dollars a year. A scale that much under can inflict as much under can inflict as much in penalties on shippers oro recipients.

Avoiding overposting. Some mail rooins are tempted to Pay for an extra pound if the Indicator is close to the line. With accurate scales, shippers can pay correct charges and avoid overposting. And when possible:

Using full poundage. When a parcel weighs one pound, two ounces, there are 14 ounces more that can ride free. In some, but not all. businesses, future order, premiums and other material can be shipped free by using extra pald-for ounces.

Note: This same principle can be used on first class and

airmail, too. Just as department stores use stuffers with bills and other mailings, so can other businesses stuff promotional material in bills and other outgoing mall, even in personally dictated letters.

SAVE ON INSURANCE

Checking Insurance. Parcel post insurance rates are not excessive, but sometimes annual commercial parcel-poet insurance can be cheaper. Shippers are asking their insurance brokers. And often, shipping nonfraglle items without insurance may be the vest saving.

Checking alternate service: There is not much hope here. Most firms have already explored trucking, consolidating shipments, etc. Express rates are usually higher, but in some cases express Is worth looking at again. Delivering local parcels by salaried employees Is sometimes cheaper than trucking, express or parcel post, and faster too. Some

firms re finding that even at higher rates, parcel post shipments, economically handled, can be cheaper than other means.

OI>D PROMOTER POPS UP. WITH NEW G.ADGET IDEA.

The Old Promoter had that old gleam in his eye when he barged in today. Whats the new' idea?" I asked.

"You know, they have electric can-openers with built-in knife sharpeners, and fan* with built - in deodorizing devices, but the appliance boy* have overlooked a sure-fire combination, he said.

"And youre going to form a company to promote It!" I guessed. What Is it?"

"Its an electric halr-dryer with a built In radio. he said. "If a dame Is going to ba trapped in a hamesa for three houre, shell want something to pasa the time away.

I agreed it waa a good Invention. For a minute I had been afraid he was planning a built - Is martini mixer.

Today In Washington

The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 3,

^ _______

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHING i OiM AP ' -In Ihe news from Wa&hington:

Wheat; Announcement is expected early this week of the sale of 26 million bushels of wheat to Russia. The exporter is believed to be Cargill, Inc., a i major Minneapolis concern. Some 7.84 million bushels of; durum wheat are thought to be i part of the deal. It is known that the Agriculture Department has agreed to pay export subsidies averaging 78.5 cents a bushel on the durum wheat r| and this may lead to criticism in some congressional quarters.

The subsidy compares with an average of 73.5 cents a bushel to be paid on about 13 million bushels of durum sold to Russia by the Continental Grain Co. of Minneapolis and New York. Smaller amounts of durum sold ' . to other countries lately have I ranged as low as 56 cents a bushel.

I The department says a rise I In durum prices accounts for 78.5 cent subsidy. But the fact I that subsidies on Russian-bound wheat are running considerably * higher than those on wheat sold elsewhere led to congressional complaints that the department Is paying not only the difference between domestic and world prides but a part of the cost of transportation on Amer-i ican ships.

The export subsidy is designed to enable American exporters to meet the competition posed by lower priced world markets.

Johnson is a member of the Christie Church and as vice president attended the National City Church frequently. This was his first visit since becoming President.

Antismoking: The Air Force surgeon general said today his service will undertake a "soft sell campaign aimed at weaning young airmen from ciga- , rette smoking.

The young ones are the ones we really want to get to, Maj. Gen. Richard L. Bohannon told a reporter.

The key word In the cam- j paign is persuasion not pro- i hlbltlon. :

A nonsmoker himself, the Air Force's top doctor said he doubts that any ban* on buying. possessing or using tobacco would work..

Transfer; Mrs. John F. Kennedy moved Saturday into her new home in Washingtas's Georgetown section, a 170-year-. old town house not far from the one in which she and John F. Kennedy resided after their , marriage.

REHEARSALS UNDERWAY

Student performers are hard at work on rehearsals for

West. Side Story, the Broadway musical which will be presented in McGinnis Auditorium Feb. 12-15. Tickets for the production are now on sale. This is the 14th annual production of a Broadway musical which plays nightly to fullhouses. It has been announced that Gov. and Mrs. Sanford have accepted an invitation to attend the Saturday night performance.

Worship; President and Mrs. Johnson attended late morning services Sunday at the National City Christian Church, then greeted fellow-worshlpers at a coffee hour In the church hall.

. ^ . T-t 7 Parachutes

Five Starring Roles Failed Him,*

Hit Soft Field

In West Side Story

By IVEY COWARD

YOLR HOME!

Be it ever so humble . . . itss your home! It can be plain

or fancy, big or small ... no

matter what it is, its home! You have a duly to yourself and to, your family to keep it in good c ondition . . . and above all else . . . keep it warm, comfortable: ... and CLEAN! To a very large extent, the health and wellbeing of your

family depends on the degree of cleanliness of your home . . . outside and inside! Are you, sure your home is free of disease-carrying insects and vermin . . . and that the foundation is not be.Yg slowly destroyed by termites? j

THAT UGLY HEAD! ' Keeping a house clean is not easy. .No matter how much you scrub and clean, there is always the possibility of that unwanted roach or rat showing its ugly head! In some cases, you may viant to solve the problem yourself. But. in the long run it will be rheaper and easier to call a professional service. The wisest decision you could make would be to let the operator handle the problem. He knows what to use. He has your best Interest at heart.

OUR .SERVICES At Ivey Coward Company, Pest Control. 1710 W. 5th Street Ext. we offer a complete exterminat-, Ing service. We offer professional termite control, fumigation, sanitation, rodent and vermin control . . . and to help your lawn stay green this spring we recommend our deep-down power lawn spraying. Well be glad to talk with you NOW ... at your convenience. A consultation cost you nothing ... our advice is free! You are welcome to call me . . . or one of my associates . . . at 725-5175, I personally guarantee a service you can place your confidence in. Come to see us when your in our nighbbrhood,

(Adv.)

Five Ea.st Carolina College students have leading roles in the colleges production of the Broadway and movie hit West Side Story scheduled for a four-night run here in mid-February.

The five stars are among a cast of 42 that has been In rehearsal since early January for the award-winning musical show. The play is scheduled nightly at 8; 15. Feb. 12-15. Wednesday through Saturday, in Mc-GinnLs Auditorium.

It is the 14th amiual musical sponsored by the Student Government Association. Producing "West Side Story are the East Carolina Playhouse and the School of Music at the college.

Stars of the performances are Elizabeth Connelly (Connie) McGhee of 331 59th St., Newport News, Va., as Marla; William Alexander BUD Newberry, 515 N. Randolf St., Rockingham, as Tony; Virginia Diane Bray, New Bern, as Anita; Bradford Earl (Brad) WeLsiger Jr.. 1800 Rose St., Goldsboro, as Ber-nado; and Randolph Castle

GODWIN...

(Continued From Page 4) residential facilities such as classroom space.

The Facilities Act will cover up to 75 per cent of the financing at Institutions unable to borrow from other sources on equally favorable ternus. thus adding to the variety of sources already existing to make possible the construction of urgently required college plant facilities.

J (Randy t Cochran of Swansboro, as Riff,

The play is based on a book' developed from Shakespeares immortal story of Romeo and. I Juliet and from the idea of the famed theatrical choreographer and director Jerome Robbins.

I Leonard Bernstein, conductor iOf the New York Philharmonic I Orchestra, wrote the music for the .show; the book was written by Stephen Sondheim and Arthur Laurents, both famous for i their writings for stage and movie productions.

I Edgar R. Loessin, head of the I college's department of drama I and speech, Is directing "West Side Story. Musical director is iPaul Gene Stras.sler, a member of the faculty of the School of 'Music.

! John Sneden, member of the department of drama and speech, is technical director for the production; Betty Rose Griffith, instructor of the theater dance class at East Carolina, is j choreographer.

Music for West Side Story will be provided by the East Carolina Orchestra.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP> -

Parachutist Fred Hastings, 29. of Louisville was in serious condition today after he plunged 5,500 feet to the ground at Seymour, Ind.

Hastings, making his 41st

jump with the Kentucky Parachute Association, landed feet first in a soft, wet field Sunday.

James Tittle of Louisville, another jumper who w'as watching from the ground, said Hastings wavs saved from death when his reserve parachute

blossomed briefly.

Tittle said Hastings was to fall free for about 20 seconds

before pulling his parachute cord at about 3,(X)0 feet. Hastings was falling face dowm in a spread-eagle position when the cord was pulled. The parachute failed to open properly.

Tittle said Hastings was jerked up and pulled the cord on a safety parachute. The second parachute became entangled in the first one until near the end of the plunge.

Senate Getting Down To Issues

WASHINGTON AP> The Senate gets down to bu.slnes.s to day on the tax cut bill with a fight over a college education amendment expected to provide the first major test.

Dabate on the lop priority $11.6 - billion administration

measure began Thursday, but only a few speeches have been made on it so far. /

However, Senate leaders put their colleagues on notice that there would be long sessions all this w'eek in an attempt to pass the measure by Saturday and send it to conference with the House.

Democratic leaders held some hope of finishing by Thursday night.

It appeared likely that there would be only five or six major floor battles on the bill and that these wwild not Involve the most Important provisions.

A proposal by Sen. Abraham A. Riblcoff, D-Conn., to allow a tax break on college education costs is up for debate today with a vote expected Tue.sday.

Riblcoff's amendment would allow tax savings of up to $325 a year for each student that a family has in college.

COUNTNS LARGEST TAXPAYER

L, R. Langley, local manager for Carolina Telephone

and Telegraph Co., the county's largest taxpayer, is hown pre.sentmg a check for $46,687 \o Pitt County tax collector R S. Moye. The check wa.s in paymc-nt .d 1963 ad valorem taxes on the company.^ properties within the county. Also, a check for $17845 for municipal taxes in Greenvill* was handed to the cuy tax collector. The firm's total county and municipal tax bill throughout easteni North Carolina amounted to $l<)08.000 Id addition, .state and federal taxes came to $7,700,000.

Arrest Youth On Varied Charges

An 18-year-old Greensb oro youth was arrested by Greenville Police Saturday night on several charges stemming from the theft of a ti*uck and a hit and run mishap a short lime before.

Investigators said Cl.vde A. Lambert. Jr., an East Carolina College Student, was arrested on charges of larceny of a truck, hit and run driving and driving while under the influence of alcohol, about 10:20 p.m.

Lambert allegedly stole a truck belonging to Bostic - Sugg Furniture Company. About 10:1,5 p.m. the vehicle sideswipped a car parked in front of the Greenville Police Department.

Owner of the auto was identified a.s Edgar H. Hill of 1102 West Third St. However, police said the auto had been parked in front of the station by Police Reserve Sgt. Johnnie Perrj' who was on duty at the tune.

Damage to the auto was set at $(K) w hile damage to the truck was placed at $20.

Lambtut was arre.sted a few minutes later at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets.

Lambert, jailed under a $500 bond, was released Sunday moni. Ing.

Burglary Near Police Station

EAST ST. LOUIS. HI 'AP1-Burglars broke into the vault at City Hall early Sunda.va haif* bloclc from the police station and fled with about $14.0(K) in silver.

Police said the burglars also broke into a soft drink machine and drank while they worked to open the vault in the basement.

Arrest Man On Bootleg Count

Lawmen Saturday charged William T. Tuniage, 40-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville with violating liquor laws after they found five gallons of non-taxed-paid booze in a wooded area near his home.

Officers said Tumage admitted having knowledge of the booze. He was placed under a $200 bond after being charged with illegal possession of the whiskey for the purpose of sale.

Making the arrest were Pitt ABC officer H, B. Lilley, Deputy Sheriff Charles Stocks and Constable Prank Peaden.

Babson...

(Continued From Page 4)

ization. Let me add, in closing. that I feel the future must depend also on courage and self . control such as marked the pioneers of old. We do no, have to fight wild animals for our very existence; but we do have other things to face which take courage. Faith in God will help us to succeed.

Charge Driver In Minor Mishap

Joe Ira Pollard. 23, of Route 1, Greenville was charged w' i t h failing to stop for a stop sign following a 4:23 p.m. Saturday mishap at the Intersection of Boyd Ave. and Broad Street.

Investigators identified the I driver of the second car involved as Stella Glas.s Debnam of 2(X)2 Forest Hill Drive.

Damage to the Debnam auto was set at $75 while damage to the Pollard car was placed at $K).

-N" "iirie.s were r.-'uort'^d

Sees No Halt To Smoking Habit

APEX, N. C. (AP)-MUlions will continue to enjoy smoking cigarettes despite the govern-; ment report on the smoking-' health problem. Rep. Harold Cooley, D-N.C.. asserted in a weekend address to the Apex Farm Bureau,

And we are going to give ! them maximum assurances of ; health while they enjoy .smoking. added the Fourth District congressman from Nashville who is chairman of the House ! Agriculture Committee.

I Cooley said farmers must band together to meet the chal- lenge of those who would de-' stroy the tobacco industry'. We must be ready to meet ! thae who want to use the pre-I vailing circumstances to destroy 011V tne>a'"o program. h"* said.

Fire On Vacant Lot Is Reported

Greenville firemen were called to 1116 South Overlook Drive yesterday when a vacant lot caught fire.

Officers said cause of the 5;28 p.m. fire was not know^n.

Box 236 at the intersection of Beaumont Drive and Evergieen Drive was sounded for the blaze w^hich was out when fire units arrived.

Five Members Of Family Killed In Car Collision

WINSTON-SALEM, NC. iAP) A talented young architect, his engineer brother, and three other members of their family were killed Sunday night near here on U.S. 158 when their small foreign car collided with another car on a curve.

The victims were Samuel Le'on Annas, 24, of Raleigh, driver of the foreign car; his brother, Gareth Edwin Annas, 28. of Rt. 5, Raleigh; Gareth Annas wife, Katharine, and their five-month-old daughter. Leealne and Mrs. Florence Sullivan Annas. 51, of Rt. 2. Hudson. mother of the two men.

Gareth Annas was an architect for the State Department of Public Instiiictlon. He was graduated with honors from the N.C. State School of Design. His brother was a mechanical engineer with a Raleigh consulting firm.

The driver of the second car, Frank Marshall, 31, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was hospitalized in serious condition.

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6~Tht Diiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-M>nd*y, February 3, 1964

Bucs Nip Oglethorpe 64-61 For 7th Win

u. s: still

lias Only One Medal

'I ATLANTA East Carolina, I down 36-26 at the half, roared buck at the s*ari of the .second halt with 13 straRlit pon.t.s to move in front 39-35. and ev"en-jtually defeat ORlelhoipe in a I rubber Rame. 64-61.

TNNSBRUCR. Austria tAP*-t; Wiiuer Olympics are half w, . .hroiigh today, and the Ruv Sia.;.s already have collected 14 in <>Hls while the United States ha,' only one and its bronze.

Both team.s shot 46 per cent from the floor, with both hit-tinp 23 field goals. ECO had 50 attitnpt., while Oglethorpe had 51 attempts.

The difference wa.s on the I It wa.s the third meeting for j foul line Ea.st Carolina hit 18

tlie two t<>ams who .'plit ear-|of 23 for 75 per cent, and Ogle-

'lier in ih, -,-a ,oi-. Oglethorpe thorpe hit 15 of 18 for 83 peri won tne fir.st meriing 66-59, cent.

while the Pirate.s took tlic sec- The Bucs outrebounded the ond meeting 79-67. * ho.sts, 34-30.

Oglethorpe fought back fromi Three technicals fouLs were the four-point deficit and fm- tahd during the game, two on

ally tied the .score at 54-54, O-jlethorpe and one on ECC.

Then Bill Otie and Billy Brog- Kast ( arolina FC FT TP

den hit on field goals anl foul Woodside ... . 7

shot.s to pu.sh the Pirate.s to Kmnaid ...... 2

,62-57 lead. Otle ...... 6

With 1:41 remaining, Ogle- f^togden ......... 6

thorpe pulled back to within WhUamHon

A.side from speculation about

s:; a

fiUi.stton today was whether the / L r V"* Total.s '^3

' 'or Oe r-11.' r H. n' ......

nc.xt six days. A warm .south w.id called the Foehn in the Alp.> brought a thaw to the Olympic area Suuday

Snow was mu.shy, icc- wet and the lx>b run. carefully constructed of blocks of ice, was streaming water.

Six of the Ru.ssian medals are pold, and four of them are in the hands of one competitor. Nobody evei' has won four gold medals at ihc Winter Olympics before.

The proud bwner Ls a dimpled blomle speed .skater, 24-.vear-old Lldfa Skoblikova.

S^e completed her feat Sunday by winning the 3.(KKi-meter.s rac# after beign victorious at the ollKh three distances Because of the thaw, water squirted frooi her blades as she skated acu*s.s the fini.sh.

with seven Otte got

secoid.s the ball

remaining, ^

Ualglei.sh ....., 4

With one Hartlate ........ 4

.second remaining, and was foul- j.^,ni,Hn 2

ed. He made bo'h .shots for the c

fitiHl margin.- Iparker ' . 2

Otte led the Pirates with 20 TotaB . 23

jHunts, while jerry Wuod'-ide * Ea.st Carolina

got 17 and Brogden pumped in Oglethorpe ..

Greenville Roll Over

Swimmers Chapel Hill

R^LAY race Jim Marasco dives into the water as Chuck Norwood touch*

es during the 400-yard medley relay, the first race in the swimming meet between East Carolina and Florida State on Saturday. Florida State took the race, and eventually the meet by a 55-40 score. East Carolina, however, took the first place honors, winning six of the 11 events. Second and third place points cost the Bucs the meet.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Rv'j.se High School roarrd to,taking the 200-yard individual a 75-20 victory over Clinixd niedley and the 700-yard butter-

V I rt ' fly

FSU

Bucs

Tankmen Down Despite Effort

REFIKTINC

SPOUTS

By WOODY PEELE

Fiiday night. Rase High School played one of Ita best games and came out on the losing end. The Phantoms were defeated by Kinston 69-67 in a double overtime.

But the members of the team dont have a thing to be ashamed of. Kinston, one of the top team.s in the East, is undefeated in 12 games. Mast of its opposition has gone down much easier than the Phantoms did.

Both teams made several mistages that could have won the game for either without the overtimes. Also hurting Greenville wa.s the fact that star center Rodney Knowles w'as handicapped early in the ganre with four fouls. He sat out most of the third quarter, when Kinston built up its biggest lead, five points. ' ^

Mike Cavendish would get the medal for guts if they handed one out oxi Friday. In the third quarter, he made a great block of a Kinston shot, was knocked down, and landed on his wrist-

At first, it was feared he had broken it.

A quick check, however revealed only a strain, and w'lih some tape on his wi-ist, he was back in the game in just a few minutes, and did a great job of balMxandling for the Phantoms.

Greenville will meet the Red Devils at least once more, and a capaciily crowd is almost assured for that meeting. A lot of people fronL Greenville should make the trip. With only one game remaining before the turn of the season, it .seems that Greenville is the only team able to really give Kinston a battle.

Then there's always thfe conference tournament.

Hiir.s .sw inimer.s Satui'dav in the

'Valentina Stenina. Lidia's t .Carolina laKil, The Phan-

Ea.st Carolina College,', .swim-

The final home meet will be niing team was defeated Satur-

teammate, and Han Pil Haw of ,tom.s look all ll first placo.s m Hwld Saturday agan.st Camp day afternoon by Florida State Norih Korea shared second the meet. ,Lejeunc. , Utiiversify, one of the nation s

place Each medal.

received a silver

Romp Over Myrtle Beach

MYRTI E BEACH The East Carolina Frc.slunen romped over Myrtle Ht'ach Air Force Ba.se iiere Saturday night, 116-85.

The Baby Bucs took an early 2-1 lead and roared away from the ,\irmen. By the half, they had piled up a 56-3(i lead

During the .sinond half, they moved to a.s much as 44 puint.v In front,

Three of (he Babv Pirates .seoicti 20 or more point.s Gerald Smith had 27 points to lead la^th teams. Billy Duckett had 21 and C P Owen had 20.

mure reccHcls for the, team fell during the meet, set i by lorn Irons and Billy Brown.

Irons ,set a new team reeord in the 50-yard freestyle for the thud tune during the week. His time V a.-- 23.6 second.s, Irons also captured the lOO.yard freestyle.

Brown edged clo.ser to the

state 20(J-yard freestyle record , .

a.s he broke the team record for ,

200 individual

tlett iRi. Kage 'R>, 2:19.5. Diving: Boyd

, 'H'. Alexander

Riuss Bartlett wa.s another p(unt.s.

100 butterfly:

Tlv' .summary:

2(M) medley relay; Rose Brannon. Ballexxtine, Thom, the Pirate*-son). Chapel Hill iCubilt, Bis- pigta .setle, Brown, Tafti. 1:58.6.

200 free.style: Brown tRi,

Whltelvill (CH), Carton iR),

KtKUi iCH). 1:58.9.

50 freestyle: T. Irons tR),

Anderson CH). Wall iCH B

the second time during the week He turned in a time of 1.58 9. The .state record i.s only about three seconds faster.

medley. Bar-'CHi. Martin

brough 'ECO. Hei.slie Howland )F\SU), Purser

2:11.5

Diving- .Allen iFSU),

top teams, 55-40, mo FSU), Donohue

Brown,' a great eifoit was made point.s,

who drew within. butterfly

_ ................. pifjni loinls midway through' Tederici (ECC

f*' 5-yard free.style for the Brown. Tafti. 1:58.6. the meet, but lliev ju 4 (ouldnt' J'tltnes 'F'SlJt, 2 13

ijnilV KirniP\ thud tune during the week. His -^00 free.style: Brown <R, make the point.s that cuuntcd 10*^ froe.-'tyle: Hewes

I I IIUIVi# time wa.- 23.6 second.s, Irons also Whltelvill^ tCH), Carton iR), Three team records were Ablxitt iFSO. Sober

beaten by East Carolina swim- Mauldin 'FSU), :.50. mers during the meet.

Joe Shanabroiigh broke tlu-old 200-yard individual medley record of 2:14.8, iield by Eld Z.srhau, Shanabrough came in , ''ith a time of 2:11.5, more than

<R) Wimslow .seconds fa.ster.

(CH), 145.52 Harry Sober finished the 100-

jyard free style in an even 50

.seconds^ bettering the old mark of Larry Hewes of 50 1 sxmords And Chuck Norwood broke hi.s By IME A.S.S(H'IATFI) PRF.SS

own record in the 200-yard Di.sappolnled but not tlis-

back.stroke He finished in 2.09 couragcd " by the showing of

miiuite.s as compared with his the Atlantic Coast Conference

old mark of 2:134 , , , , In all. East Carolina took .six

400 fre<.style: Brown R), fj-st places, while Florida wa.*-;

Tabor )R), Brown )CH). Chap- taking five. Second and third

man 'CH', 4:29,7. place finishes meant the 15-

100 breaststroke: Blssette .R., p,nnt difference.

Balloitine <CH), Wright <R). The summary:

Brannon (CH), 1:16.5, 400-yard medley roliv: Florida

Unlx'aten Bethel continues to 200 freestyle relay: Rose state (Mullally, Kruges. .Abbott,

The Freshmen will be at The opposition in the 'Taft, B Irons. Ward Derrick), Roles). ECC Norwood. Mara.sco.

PPt county conference, and ap- Chapel Hill iWall Koon

) FSU). I 200 backstroke: Norwood

(ECO. (ECC), Mullally (FSU), Heislie * )F'SU). Barefoot (ECC). 2:09. 1

Piofu- 500 freestyle: Durocher (FSU>,

)ECC), Dayton )FSU), Shanabrougli )ECC), Pur.ser (ECC,). 5:27.9. Bennett (ECO, 200 breaststroke: Greene

Hartke (FSU). (FSU). Hender.son (FSU), Ma

rasco (ECC). 2:24.2.

(ECO, 400 fis^estyle relay: ECC.

lECO, (Barefoot. Sober, Fedenci, Hew-' es). F'SU (Smith, Konnen. Rowe,,

Wake Forest College last week signed a new head coach, and promptly voiced the opinion that the Deacons Would be conference champs inside of four years.

It W'as a big boast for Bill Tate, the new coach bjjt one which justmight come true.

Tate has nearly 100 scholar.ship.s to work with, and recruiting was well progre.ssed before he signed his contract. Since the departure of Hildebrand, Wake ha.s seemed to be more attractive- Reynolds High School, mie of the per. ennial top 4-A teams, never contributed a single player to the college during the eras of Hildy and Paul Amen. Now. the four top playeis from that team have been signed up. And now' that the new coach has been signed, thing.s should even be better.

Tlie E>eacons have had the talent, it was all matter of organization, which hopefully, Tate will bring to the bench.

Bethel Closing On Pitt Loop Championship

Bartlett Brown R), Kage (CH). i 100 freestyle: T. Irons Wlntehill (CH). Ward

'Beeston (CH). :52 5

100 back.slroke: Cubitt

I Derrick (R >, Brown

II 06 1.

Carolina Cogers Return After 10-Day Layoff

Ea.st Carolina College currently is ."holding a 7-10 record. It should be much better,

One of the main reasons i.s that the team hasn't been hitting (he ba.skei enough.* They vo taken the shots, but ju.st haven't connected the way a college team Is expected to do these da vs.

Before Saturday's game, the Bucs had taken in exces" of 50 shots more Uian tht'ir opponents. They have hit on 40 less.

The shooting percentage from the floor is 42.1, not enough to win m thi.s day and time.

Their opponent.s, however, have been hitting a re-.'pectable 48.3. enough to win most games.

At the foul line, too. ECC has been in bad shape. Nowadays, a college team ought to hit at least 70 per cent, But the Pirate.s arc only hitting 67.1 per cent.

Ju.st by improving thes<; two fields, the club could have won around six of the games that they lost.

That would give them a 13.4 record.

Citadel tonight in (he preliminary of the ECC-Citadel game.

NEED A

BETTER

CAR!

parrntly is just a .step away from icing the top .seeding in the tournament

After 12 games. Bethel needs only three more wins, or a combination of Bethel wins and F'armville las.ses to total three to take the title

Farmville has only an outsid-e chance to catch them, with a 9-2 record They would have to win all of their remaining games, and see Bethel win only one mote

Ayden and Winterville. tied for thud at 7-4, are just about out of the running Only a eom-

ttm, Anderson). 1:48.9

Bees- pvdeiK i. Hewesi, 3 49 6

Greenville High On Road,Faces Washington

200 freestyle Dayton (F'SU (ECC), 1-55 6 i,

50 free.style: Sober

Blouin (FSU), Rangh'v Barefoot (ECC), 22 7.

200 individual medley: shana-

Mauldin (FSU), Satt 'rthwhite

' Ec:c), 'FSU(.

Atlantic Discount makes

High School takes

plete falling apart on the part road Tue.sdav night to

it of Bethel could give them a travel to Washington for cage

I .1 ___ _ . chance. action, it will be the first nieet-

^ ^ ^ wan reniaitiing teams of the season for the two

with low*rate financing. Auto have bcvn eliminated from the (^ons

loans and re-financing-easi*

Spithall Gets Hall Of Fame Recognition

rate Oreeinille lo.st a heart-breaker

Only one conference game Is to unlx'aten Kinston FTidav

Bv JA( K MAM)

NEW YORK 'API- The

splt-

st terms in town. When you .set for Tuesday night. Grimes-uukbt here. 69-67. in a double-' ball i.s legal in the Hall of Fame want a better or new car-re- Orifton Onmesland and overtime, after coming from i if it is out of bounds in

Griffon are ourrentlv tied for five point.s down in the tinrd organized baseball. Burleigh

member . . . You Can't Beat fifth place m the loop wltii 5-7;quarter to take the lead in the Crimes and Urban Redi

Atlantic! reeord.s. Tills game will resolve final minutes of the game. Faber, two of tlu' la.st pitefiens

the tie. Waslilngfon. meanwhile, has to throw the .spitter legally

Three other Pift teams are v,on only one game in the con i were among the .six new metn-

playing iion-eOnference games ference this .sea.son. while lo.sing-bers named Sunday by the Hall Chicod i.s at Vane''boro. Win- five Overall. Washington is 3-9 of Fame veterans conunittee.

tervillf at Bear Grass and Rob- Kinston continues to lead the 1 Miller Huggins, the little man

ATLANTIC

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Sam Wainwriffht, Af?ent .

conft'i ence w ith .-v 6-0 record. I wlio managed the New York

New Berti. figured to be the Yankees to six pennants in 12

L -stronge.vi threat to (he Red 1 .vears. and Heinie Manush. the (I D'vils, I.s .second with a 5-1 Pow'erful outfielder with a life-

2 mark time ,330 batting average, also

4 Rose High now holds a 2-4 made the grade along with two

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7 In uaines F'lid.iy night. Ix'side 1 Keefe, Gnnu's. Faber and

7 the Greenville-Kinston thriller,' Manush are alive.

10 N. w Bt'in ^quoezt'd bv Wa-hing-i Ward also set a record of 12

11 ton 48-46 after a fight fourth quarter rally by Wa.shington,

F:hzabeth City rolled ovt'r Tar* boro 63-43. and Roanoke Rapid.s t(K>k Jacksomille 75-62

basketball race, coach Dean Smith sends his University of North Carolina Tar Heels against Virginia tonight. It's the first game of what he hopes will be a stretch drive to a challenging position in the reg-uiar .seasons final month.

The Tar Heels haverbeen idle loiigei- than any other ACC team during the mid-.vear exam break. Tonight s game on their home court will be their first in 16 days.

The.\ carry a :13 league record into the game with the Cavaliers who slipped out of the cellar into .seventh place on a 2-5 rt'cord by edging North Carolina State .50-48 last Saturday on Chip Conner's basket with three seconds to play.

Duki's 7-0 record k'ad.s the league, with South Carolina and Maryland next at 4-3. Then comes North Carolina.

Smith admits that Duke is in gcKxi position, needing only five \'ictorie.s in seven remaining games to .sew up tlic regular season honors and top seeding in next month's championship touniament at Raleigh.

But he Is conceding nothing to the pace-.setting Blue Devils - .vet. 'We had several good practices last week and the boys appear to have come back with rededication, said Smith.

We re not a bad basketball ; team. Two of the five games wt' ve lost were in double overtime, to Clcmson and Virginia Tech. And two of the other teairus that beat us. KentuckV

But Duke ha.s to play five out of seven away and ha.s to play Wake Forest twice and us once more. No. sir. the race isnt over yet.

Eighth-ranked Duke wanned up for the .stiff games coming tip by smotoring Navy Saturday night 121-6.5. setting a school scoring record. Jeff Mullins led the Blue Devils with 25 point.s as they hit at a 56 per cent pace. 68 in the first half when the score was 62-27.

Maryland evened its overall rt'cord at 8-8 by winning over George Washington of the Southern Conference 80-76 in

f ACC teanT th" 0--.ked

Tonight'.s Virginia at NoHh Carolina game marks the re-tuni to normal activity after the exam layoff. South Carolina i.*- at Wake Fore.st and Furman at Clemson Tue.sdav night. Duke is at N.C. State and Maryland at West Virginia Wednesday,

Clemson travels to Georgia Thiirsday and, after Friday night off, there are four Saturday games, .starting with the Wake Forest at North Carolina regionally televised afternoon contest. At night, its Duke at Maryland. Clemson at N. C.

State and Virginia at William and Mary.

Loss Apparently Helped Davidson

Tuesday's Sports

Chic(xl at Vaneeboro Robin.sfm at Beaufort County Grimesland at Gnfton Wiuterville at Beargrass ' Rober.sonville at Bethel Pitt County Training School and Duke, are in the top H) .na- at South Ayden tionally. , Greemille'' at Wa.shington

Our big trouble is coming up --------------

By THE .ASSOCIATED FBESS

Da\idson s Wildcats are having fun at the game of basketball again, and for the rest f the Southern Conference there could hardly be any more ominous news.

Less than a week ago the Wildcats seemed almost to be finding the game a chore. Protecting a 15-game winning streak, they were taut, over-careful, and txlow their very lx?st form.

Then, at Charleston. W Va.. the Wildcats iinally lo.st one a last-.second 75-7.3 affair to West Virginia. And all of a sudden the pre.ssure and the lightness disappeared.

Just how thoroughly it disappeared was apparent Saturday night when the Cats had. a mer ry old record - breaking time bombing VMI 129-91,

Everybody did the job tonight. baby. They loosened up. got off the backboards. They were relaxed and having fun." said a jubilant Coach Lefty Driesell after it w-as over.

The runaway victory, to which

Fred H e t z e I contributed 36 points and 16 rebounds, gave the Wildcats a 6-1 conference ree-i ord and shored up their hold on first place in the standings. They're 16-1 over-all.

By winning, the Mountaineers barged into second place in the standings with an 8-3 record. Tech. now 4-2, dropped to third.

There was .some additional shuffling in the lower reaches of the .standings a,s a re,sult of S:U Tdav night games.

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The addition of the six new' men lioosted the total membership in the Cooperstown. N Y , museum to an even KM). The new members were picked by the veterans' committee from players who had Iven retired at least 20 years.

with one good 40-minute game. We've had good effort, but ball-handling errors on fast breaks have hurt us. But we .seem to be coming around and I look for the boys to come on strong. Im very encouraged.

Weve been working to ha\e Billy Cunningham hit an open man with a pass when the opposition concentrates its defense on him We are approaching the most favorable part of our schedule. We havu' three conference games at home, two in the Charlotte doublrheaders and three on tlu' Iiome court of the other team

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by MICHAEL GILBERT

CHAPTER 2.t

EveljTi Fiennes climbed into the driving seat of his car and Laura Hart staggered round to the other side and tumbled in beside him.

He put his left arm round her to slam the door while his right hand was engaging first gear. With a double jerk, which fii'st threw' Laura almost Into the back seat and then banged her ag-aiiTst the windshield, the car shot forward, scutteCed through a snowdrift, and slid cm to the frozen front drive.

In front of the Winterhaus were signs of activity. The front door was open. One man was standing on the steps tuid another was in one of the parked cars, trying to start the engine.

This seemed to remind Evelyn of something. He dipped his right hand into his coat pocket and pulled out a small bag, which he threw at the man on the steps. For a moment Laura thought it might be some sort of bomb, but the bag fell softly onto the snow', and nothing else happened.

As a driverf Evelym wasnt In Helmut Angels cla.ss. When he went into a skid he started swearing, and went on swearing until the car righted itself. Twice they went off the drive altogether, on the second occasion slicing through a small hedge and carry^g away part of it on their

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radiator. j

I Camouflage, said Evelyn. At the gate he lunied left.

I The town's the other way. beside the lake. said Laui*a.

Certainly. And if you'd kept; l^our eyes open youd have seen i two sets of headlights coming! along the lake road. I can't help ! feeling theyre unfriendly.

What could they do?

Arrest* me for drunken driving, for a start, said Evelyn.

In the stuffy proximity of the .car she could smell the whiskey ' in his breath.

"Where does this road go?

I Up the mountain. Theres a I sort of side road off that goes j back to towm. If I can find it. And If it isnt blocked by snow% j What was that you threw at ' the man on the steps?

The distributor arms out of six of eight cars. I couldnt get the other two. The hoods w'ere locked. It'll take them .some time to find out which Is which.

Was it you making a row In the hall?

I It was. And they threw me j out.,

Then how did you get to that window?

You do nothing but ask questions.

Asking questions stops me I from w'anting to be sick. j

What an odd constitution you j must have. When theyd slung I me out. I drove away down the I drive with my lights on, and I came back across the lawn with my lights off. Its as well to keep these things simple.

Half an hour later they f'each- , ed the flat of Laura's brother, ' Charles. The watchers in' the doorway stirred, and .stapiped their feet, but did nothing. They . had no instructions about going ' in.

An anxious Charles was w ailing for them in the ground-floor lobby.

I thought I heard your car arrive, he sais. Its nearly four

a.m. What have you been up to?'

Nothing, really. said Laura. Her feet slipped on the polished floor and she fell flat on her face.

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I suppose I ought to be grateful to you. said Laura.

It was eleven o'clock on the following morning. Her head ached, her mouth was full of grit.

Theres no actual rule about It. said Evel>'n. Some people do feel grateful when theyve been saved from making thundering asses of themselves. Mostly they dont.*

How was I to know Helmut was on their side?

"You first me him when Herr Humbold brought him to dinner here, didn't you?

Yes. but

And you knew he was an active member of the Berg Lsel Bund, didnt you?

Yes.

Then who.se .side did you expect him to be on?

He seemed rather nice at first. If you knew this, why didnt you stop me going out with Helmut?

Because you never consulted me.

She felt that he was being unfair. without being able to say exactly how.

Anyway, she said. I still dont see what the object was. Why did he take me out? Try u-sing tho.se .small pieces of cosmic jelly .^sometimes loosely referred -to as your brain. said Evelyn. You i-epresent a danger to tlie state. The state, ju.st at this moment and until the snow melts^ is Hofrat Hum-bold and Colonel Schatzmann. They have gone to a lot of trouble to produce a certain situation. An important part of the setup is that Boschetto should be guilty of murder. His trial starts in two day.s time. Then, out of the blut, a witnes.s a highly inconvenient witness^ turns up. And threatens to give evidence again.st them.

Evelyn paused to stub our one cigarette and light another. Laura .said nothing. She had nothing to say. In the gray light of morning, under a leaden sky, the situation which had seemed exciting, even amusing, had for a moment .shown its true face. She felt in her stomach a sickness which was not entirely a legacy of the previous evening. She wishes that .she wa.s a thousand miles away. She w'ished she was back in Rome. She was afraid.

In the old days, .said Evelyn. you wouldnt have presented any problem to anyone. You would have been dropped Into

an oubliette and left thert* until people had forgotten about ywi. In this day and age these things aren't so easy. There is the pre.<:s. There Is the UN. There is the national conscience. If a witness threatens to be inconvenient nowadays, the authorities cant put him into an Iron mask. But there are steps they can lake. Other, rather more subtle, steps. They can dLscredit him.

"And that was the object of la.si night's maneuvers.

"Of course.

What was meant to happen to me?

It depended how tight they got .vou. You d have ended up in one of those little upstaii*s room^.

I wouldnt have gone quietly,

I promise you that.

The ^harder youd fought. said Evelyn, the moi-e Interesting the photographs would have been.

Laura thought about this for a moment, and then said, How did you know where I'd gone? I bought the information. Theres nothing you cant buy If you offer the right price. JBy the way. did you see that fat GeiTnan the one In the room where I shoved that waiter

I saw him earlier on.

Did you recognize him? Should I have?

You might have seen his picture In the papers. He.s Baron Buschli. He was MinLster for Agricultural Development In the West Geirnan government. Then he re.signed his post to become the head man In a very curious .setup which calls intself the Institute for Rural and Cultural Studies. Its s .sort of cover name for a .section of the Pan-Germanic party.

Evelyn added. Come to think of it, the Baron was going In for some pretty intensive cultural studies la.st night, wa.snt he? All the same. Id rather deal with someone plain nasty like i Buschli than someone cold crazy like Humbold. |

He had not died from strangulation. A quick look suggested, rather that his neck had iH'cn broken by a blow from iH hind. . ."The story continues tomorrow.

Candidate Moore Pledges 'Resist' i

RALEIGH APi Democratic gubeniatorial candidate Dan K. Moore has promised to resist w'hat he called impetuous action by the federal gov-erament w'hich could damage the states tobacco industry.

He said tobacco, in the wake of the surgeon generals health report, is in danger. Its loss, he added, would turn North Carolina into a blighted area like West Virginia.

In a statement Sunday, Moore .said, The Intensity and gavity of the present situation is unequaled in the hLstory of the tobacco industry. Never before has the need for positive leadership in a crisis been more obvious.

The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N. C.Mondiy, February 3, 1964/

Odd Properties'-T . _

01 Drug Noted Public ieen Returning

To The Stock Market

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP> Scientists at the University of Oregon medical school said Friday that a number of ailments including- the common cold, arthritis, pain and infection respond to dimethyl sulfoxide.

and attractive for employes alsft Ls spreading among corpor* tions.

Stockholders are potential customers for and advertisers trf a companys products. Also, irlda ownership makes for stability,' narrows the opportunity for a take-over raid by one clique or

an outsider. Large shareowner By S.AM DAWSON I Some glamour stocks have rolls tend, to make 'future

AP Business .News .Anabist bee^n getting a big ride rcmini.s- corporate financing easier.

NEW YORK .APIReturn of cent of the flush days of 1%1. Corporate executives usually

Trading volume has been heavy deny domination by the Instltu-* thJ hv moiith. tions-pen.sion funds, bank trus-

^ whether the activity of in- tees, insurance companies, mu--

cldent at the medical school, jj, speculative activity. But dividuals irader.s. as distinct tual fundswho.se ever swellimt

^ ^ Dm^. is ig it the same kind of Individual from the many institution^ that piir.s of ca.sh to InveiYt have

play an ever more important spurred their stock purchasing.

^ back? role in the market, is for in-and- But the role of Institutional

^ .speculation or for relatively traders in the .stock market it-

Investment Is a ques- self Is-closely, watched by fed. riCy! IOUriri0 non. ei-ai regulatory' agencies and ex-

^ I . . The big jump in tlie number change officials alike. And the

^OUntlGS In WOST of individual Americans who part they play or could play In

own stocks that marked the' corporate affairs is aLo of In

solvent. The dnig was developed by the Crown Zeller-bach Corp.

It was discovered that the drug penetrates the body veiy rapidly by flowing directly

through the ^in. It was disco\ -ered also that the drug will car-.

TAYLORSVILLE. N.C AP ' prevlou.s four years .seem.s to terest to individual stockowners,

n""other chemical^ and *Tlimgs - Democratic Gubeniatorial can have slowed maikedly in 1963 ' big and little, and to corporata with It. 1 ' didate I.. Richardson Prever The role of the institutions as management.

Dr. Stanley W. Jacob, assist- opens the second week of his owner.s goes on increasing. Sampling survey.s have In-

ant profes.sor of surgery at the K^i-county tour in Taylorsville Some top-nanie coi-porations. 'dicated that the number of in-

medlcal school, has prepared a today and plans stop.s in North traditional choice of the long - dividual .stockholder.s swcUed

paper which will appear in the Wilkesboro, We.st Jefferson and tenn investor, have .seen the since World War II to aa high

i February Issue of Current Ther- Sparta. number of Individual stockhold' as 17 million.

' apeutic Re^search. In it he dls- ^ He visited 20 far We.stem ers decline in the last 12 or 18 --

; cusses some of the research counties la,st week, campaign- months. Others have .seen the -.i-wwrs i-r _____

' that is underway with the dnig. : lug for a large road bond issue, long advance In numbers slack- ****'--^ **' KNi-.n it OFT

He describes the drug's pene-, education improvements. in- en. ME.MPHIS Tenn lAP'_Tim

traiing ability and said It en-, crea.sed attention to natural re- of the stock splits an- Wliitlev. 5. dreamed a television

hances the absorption of drugs sources and an expanded tour- nounced in recent weeks have program the other niglit.

In experimental animals for 1st indiustry. frankly named as a I'ca.son the He told his parents the next

blood thinning, of insulin, anti- In a .statement releasxl frorn to bbiiug shareprices into m<irning that it was a cartoon

, biotics and drugs used in the his headquarters ui Raleigh the reach of more people to type, a cha.^e with lots of extreatment of a.'^thma. j Sunday. Preyer said 'Continued widen the ownership The move ciiemeiit and a commercial at

! -----improvement of our .secondary to make .stock acquisition ea.sv tlie end.

RlT NO CKi.ARFTTF.S road systoms remains one of

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP> Su-; the most vital needs cf our econ-perlor Court Judge 'W'llliam A omy.

Holohan ha.s found a u-se for his Preyer ha.s Ix'en advocating a cigar butts. bond issue of $2(W million to $3(K)

He uses them as tobacco for million to improve the state's

his pipe, highway network.

if this is a necessity...

so is this!

JOHN L CRKENK 1 VOt'R STREET YWHTOWN. N. C

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Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

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ftnrt time aeiMe* hat foand a new iMaling anbstanoa with the astoo-lahing ability ta ahrink hemor-rkeida. atop itchinr. and raliaT# faiB withont surgery.

In case after case, while fcnUy ftalieTing pain, actual reduction (akrlnkaga) took placa.

Meat aiaainft a< allI wits waaa

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astonishing statements like **Pilaa hare eassed to be a proUem!*

The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)discovery ti a world-famous research institute.

This aabst&ncs is now available In tupporifrg or ointment form under the name Proptmttm MM. At aU tanw

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|~The Dtlly Reflecfor, Greenville, N. CMonday, February 3, 1964

TOBACCO TX^K

By B. M. ATKINSON

WHEN YOU KNOW youre in for a fight, it always pays to get in the first lick. So, do as Extension Spe< ialists recommend and hit blue mold and an-i thracnose before they hit you. When leave s are about the size of a dime, (ap)rox-imately 18 mm. in diameter) start spraying or dusting with fungicides containing either ferbam, zineb or maneb.

Area Television Log

WITN Ch: 7

As Fumey Todd, North Carolina State Cofiege Extension Specialist, points out, blue mold, through the years, has cost growers tremendous sums of money by creating such problems as (1) transplant shortages 2) 'delayed transplanting (3T poor stands (4) increas^ costs through seeding extra yardage.

Anthracncwe has also cost growers. Once it infects plants, they remain stunted or are killed. In addition it causes lesiun.s or dead areas on the stem through which stem rot organisms can enter and kill the plant after it has been transplanted.

Blue mold is just what the name implie-s a blui.sh, cottony mold that develops on the underside of leaves. At first, the infected leaves are a lighter green than the healthy leaves. Then they lie-come wilted and look as though they have been scalded.

In the later stages, the leaves turn brown, appear burned and the leaf area is killer! buck to the bud. If its a severe attack, a big percentage of the plants may be killed outright. Even a light attack will cause leaf spotting, puckering, and twisting.

Anthracnose will appear on leaves as small circular spots alwut one-eighth of an inch in diameter. The spots will gradually become larger and turn to light brown or white. On the stem.H of the plants, anthracnose shows up as brown or black, depressed 8j)ot3.

Weather conditions do not cause blue mold or anthrac-

- nose as some people l>elieve, Trxld explains, but danu)ness can do a lot towards promoting their development. Both, diseases like cool nights with rain, fog or heavy dews and temfieratures between 50 and 60* for blue mold and 60 to 70 for anthracno.se.

The only "nice thing that spe- cialists have to say for the.se twoplagues is that hoih can I)e preventwl by the sarne control mea.sures. From fleorgia to Virginia all are agreetl that effective control can l>e had with sprays or dust containing ferbam, zineb, or maneb.

Todd emphasizes that these fungicides are preventives and not cures. The first application should be made early when the plants are alxnit the size of a <lime. Treatments should be continued at least twice a wf*ek until transplant-is com|)leted.

Tf rain should wash off the fungicide within two days after it has lieen applied, put on another a!)plication as soon as possible. And, at all times, remember to apply fungicides only at recommendcKl rates. This is esijecially important in the case of maneb fungicides.

J, Y. Honeycutt, V'ice President of the Leaf Department at Brown it William.son Tobacco Corporation, urges growers to follow the recommendations of Extension Speciali.sLs and Ex(>orimet)tal Stations. "It is becoming increasingly important, Honeycutt emphasizes, that all elements of the tobacco industry work together more closely to prcxluce a more de.sirable tobacco.

MO.VD \Y

7:00M Squad 7;30Monday iNigbt at the Movies, NBC 9;30h'oUvwoocI and the Stars, NBC

10:00-Sing Along With Mitch, NBC 11:00Weather ,11 03News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC I TLFSDAY

6:25Aspect 6.55Carolina Weaiher 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today. NBC 8 25Tarheel, Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9;00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00-Say When. NBC .

10:25Morning Ncv.s NBC 10:30-W'ord for W'ord. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30-Missing Links, NBC 12 00Your p-irst Impre.ssion, NBC

12 30'-Midday Movle 2:00Lrt.s Make a Deal. NBC 2:25Afternoon New.s, NBC 2.30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Dn-etta Young Show, NBC

3 30-You Dont Say, NBC

4 00^The Match Game, NBC 4 :25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00FAinny Page

6:00Ncwscope 6:15Sport.scope 6:25Weather.scoi>e 6:30EvC'niug New.^, NBC 7:00--Lawbreaker 7:30 -Mr. Novak, NBC 30You Don t Say!, NBC 9; 00Richard Boore Show.

10;(K) Cuba; Bay of Pigs, NBC

11:00- Weather

11:05 News and Sports

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Brown & Williamson buys your tobacco! Through its buying agent. The Export Ix'af Tob.occo Co., Brown & Williamson has been buying tobacco in this area for many years. When you see the buyers mark X for Export Leaf-on your sales ticket it means your tobacco is going into Vueroy cigarettes and other fine Brown & Williamson procluct.s.

Smoke all 7 filter brands^ \\ ^ [] ^

you'll agree: some lastc too strong.. .\ yS\juUJ some taste too light...

Viceroys got the taste that's right !

HI1.0WIN &

M t/oiacco /rmiucU.

'Act To Preserve Historic Items Under Water

GEORGETOWN. S. C. LAP -Rteps have been taken here to halt destructicn of histor.c underwater 0 b j e r t such :i.s wrecked .''hips, by treasure hunters.

Jack.son Jenk.s. announced Sunday he is offering a reward of $500 for arrest and conviction of olender.'. And State Sen. C. C. Grimes .ia.v.s he w^introcluoc legi.slation soon to piotcct such historic objeci.s.

Jenks, who i.s starting a naval and ni a r 11 i m e mii.'^eum iu Georgetown, said hi.s offer came after he heard reports that .skin divers had dynamited old luilks along the North Carolina coast in .search of sunken treasure.

The U.S.S. Harvest Moon,

sunk in the Civil War, i.s being salvaged in Winyah Bay in connection vvitli Jenks' efforts to open a niu.seiim. ^ _

W/VCT Ch, -9

MONDAY

5:jOOBozo the Clown -5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports, 6;l5~Early Eveiiiiig News 6:2,5Weather

6 30_News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn

7 30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00I've Got A Secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:0ft-Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS

]0:()0East Side, West Side, CBS ] 1 00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15My Girl Tie.s TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Little Rascahs 9;00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10.301 Love Lucy, CBS 11 00Real McCoys, CBS ll;30pete and Glady.s, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the New.s 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow,. CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1 00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30.As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pa.ssword. CBS ,

2:30-Hou.separly, CBS 3 00Th Tell the Truth, CBS 3 2,5New.s,. CBS 3:30Edge of Nlglit. CBS 4:00-secret Storm. CBS' 4:30-Hennc.sey 5:00-Bozo the Clown 5:30 - Hue klebcrry Hound

6 ;00Ex( lusi\ely Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather . '

6:30New.s. CBS

7; 00Tomb-stone Territoi y

7 3()_Tell It to the Canura, 8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9 30Jack Benny. CBS

10:00 -Garry Moore, CBS , 11 00Weather i 11:05New.s Final ^

j 11; 15About Face

Security Officer Takes Own Life

DORTMUND. Germany 'API Ewald Pelens. chief security officer foi' Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, committed suicide in jail, the state prosecutor s of-lice announced today.

Pctens was aire.sU'd Saturday on su.spicion of having killed Jews in Russia duruig World

War II. iili;

Peters wa.s one^f two leading nnnibcrs of Erhards govtrn-mcnt accu-sed of war onmes. Refugee MinLter Hans Krueger resigned Saturday, saying he had eommitlcd no crimc.s, bu,t did not want to damage the government.

Tlie governmcnl i.s Investigating Communi.^t charges that i Krueger committed war crimes diinng the Poland.

WmE Ch.. 12

MONDAY

5:00Zan-* Grey 5:30Whirlybirds 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25WeatherWaller 6 30Untouchables 7.30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Winter Olympics 11:00ABC NewsYoung 11:10Weather 11:15State NewsPowell 11:20SportsSherrill 11:25Carolina Theater TUESDAV 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer

25Weather 6:30Naked Gity 7:30Combat 8:30McHalg's Na.vy 9:00Winter Olympics 10:00The Fugitive

11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:20Spnrt.s - .

11:25Carolina Theater

I , UNBIASED KEC IPE

RENO (AP) Jim Daley ... ;Reno_ a brick fcontfactor, won a I I mens cooking contest wbth a * I recipe-for potato chip spinach iloaf.

The contest was sponsored by the Potato Chip Institute.

Too Surprised To Refuse Baby

DENVER tAPi After ^3 years as a service station opern*j ator. Dene McComiick was sur

prised Friday with one motorist s request. A young woman, lob-hunting for the afternoon, asked McCormick to care for her thrce-month*old son. McCormick said he was too

surprised to refuse.

WANTED! "

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Falcon proves its Americas toughest compact in the rugged Monte Carlo Rallye!

'S' ' ,

-'c

Falcon enlercfl tno iTas.scs ' ill Euri>pe"s 2S011~niilr tvintcr ordealnon theiti both and finished 2ml oierall out of 299 ears. That's dnrahility!

11 the Halfye's five special Alfdne scrthms., Falcon teas first overall in four., tied for first in one. That's roadahilUyl * '

In the Uallye's final test around the Monte Carlo racing coiir.sV, Falcons were first and secorid.

That's tnanenverahility !

. MONTE CARLOThe 33rd Monie Carlo Rallye sUrted with liiii ears. Some 2,700 miles and 3'v days later,

only 163 were still in the rally when the field into Monacobut they

included all eight of the specially equipped Falconsthat originall.N started!

Thiseight-out-of-eight riHord was perhaps more remarkable than the fad that, despite a handicap formula that favored the smalk^t cars, a Falcon captured st'oond place overall. One car can liave luck . . . but eight have to ha\e tola! pf'r/orynance. Becau* the Rallye samples'ev*ry variety of weather and road conditioas the continent can {iro-vide, and bwause it winds up on the most remote byways in the French Maritime .\lps. it is a supreme test of all the cars abilities. Falconstet'ring had to l>e flawless on glare ice above a 1.000- foot drop. Tho.se fabulous V-8s had to run like dynamos.

The final results in the Monle Carlo RalJve ga\e Falcon 2nd place overall, 1st in Class 8 of tho Touring category, 1st and 2nd : i Class 5 of the much loftghcr'.Crand Touring category, Lst and 2nd in the, final three-lap la} on the Monte Carlo cirGuit. The best finish

tlu but it

'TRY TO FAL PFRFORMANCE FOR A CHANGE!

FORD

Falcon Fairlanc I'ord 'Fhundefbird

WlWtRin MO I OR I Rt MVS

L.NR OV^ini, \R VAN \R14 wcouiOi

JENKINS MOTOR CO., Inc. LEO VENTERS MOTORS, Inc.

hv*a \ aliant wa.s 88th ovi'rall. Falcon gained iinuluable exjierience in hosv to Iniild a car better, make it tougher, .sharpen up its tola! nrformancc. 'rivats the real reason Ford is interested in opi'u competitionami why Ford-built. ca,rs have got so much more to show drivers. Dri\e one and si'e; it won t .have six lights, or a hprn you can hear for four mill's in stormy weather, or other siHK*ial rally equipment itll sure surprise you!*

Id,

' WUU 6(<uk:>ook, A Appamtu

M'HAT you

pp.t0\crl0 UA^^ vfcA. HOW AN ANY MC y>:K OP POtSi iHAI

Greenville, N. C.

Ayden,'^ N. -C.

Ford presents Arrest and TrialABC-Ty NetworkCheck your local listings for time and channel'

Th Daily Aciiecror, GrasnviMe, N. C.IVwoaay, February 3, 19649 ,

All it takes is a phone caM for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ^ k'heir Hometown

!s Tri-Conty

By CLIT FARIS [ Main Street serves as the sepa-

The Wilson Dally Timeii 1 rating line for Edgecombe and Written for Associated Press Wilson counties.

SHARPSBURG, N.C. (AP) ! Yes, one oldtimer says. Howd you like to live in one ' the trains stopped and a good county, work in another and get town started. your mail in a third all Many of the town's, citizens

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

W MOM.'rr * 0i?ATlWELLA! I m sat ALSO CX)ME OVeR'HPLAV WITH

are heading in different directions most of the time.

They pay their taxes in each of the thiee counties, vote in different counties, and complete in different

without traveling 100 yards?

^ W. R. Lancaster of Sharps-burg once claimed this disftnc-Uon.

Sharpsburg, with a 1960 popu-la'Ion of 490, takes in parts of legal transactions Wilson, Nash and Edgecombe counties.

counties. But, still they maintain unl-

At that time, Edgecombe formity.

County claimed 30 of its citizens,, Sharpsburg's citizens passed 145 live in Wilsoi County, and * a $121,000 bond issue in 1960 for the remaining 345 in Nash Coun^ the construction of a modem ty. water plant, and at the end of

Were little, but were loud, 1963 erected a municipal build-a local merchant boasted in ing to house a fire department pointing out that the little and town offices.

Coastal Plain town covers frag- i All this was done on a $1 per

mcnts of the three counties. $1.000 tax valuation.

Traffic coming from all Politics plays a big role in the

three counties is regulated by a touTis activities, single, centrally located traffic For instance, in the 1963 may-

li^ht. .......j ors election, there were two

As Town Clerk Mrs. Estelle' principle candidates, while a Eason pointed out, across-street write-in won the election. All neighbors live in different coun- three candidates were from tle.s. must go to different places i Nash County, to pay their taxes and young- J. D. Barkley, a commission-

6t'-s go to different schools. er and businessman, and Bill ITow the tri-county town Sharpe, a descendant of the evoved is an interestg story Sharpe family, were the two an-in iself. I nounced candidates.

The town is exactly where it' Paul Vinson, the write-in can-Is. Lancaster said, because its didate, is the mayor, nemesake, John J. Sharpe, dug i The town also takes pride in a r eep well there early in the its volunteer fire department, li 'h Century.

1 -

Host ArreRiJooMS

UTTlE GROOSUM HAS SO MANT

friends hanging AROND THE HOUSE IT LOOKS LIKE A CUB SCOUT

convention -

But WHEN VOU 1?EALLy NEED A

plavmate id weep

THE WID COMPASiy VOU CANT FIND ONE WITH RAO/HR.

BRATiNELLAS got the MUMPS-NiGGV'SAWAV-*N*C300Gy HAS COMPANVN-

WHAT 00 WE 00 NOW! WE

WELL,IM NOT GOING ^ OUT UNLESS someone STAVS WITH GROOSUMf THAT'S FINAL* taw

as Biltmoore and as shown on All persons indebted to said

map of the same recorded in Map Book 2; at page 250 of the Pitt County Registry, and w'hich lot of land is more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake on the West side of Tyson Street, a corner between Lots Nos. 5 and 6; thence westwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 5 and 6, 95 feet to a stake, a corner between Lots Nos. 5 and 6 and 21 and 22; thence north

wardly with the dividing line which has equipment valued at | between Lots Nos. 5 and 22. This "source of water lured the $30.000. The department was 47.5 feet to a stake, a corner Atantic Coastline Railroad Into started in 1949. [between Lots Nos. 4 and 5 and

the area and eventually dotted Twenty citizens presently are 22 and 23; thence eastwardly tl '^ face of the gigantic Coastal volunteers for the fire depart-with the dividing line between Pain farming area with its ment. iLots Nos. 4 and 5; 95 feet to

small town. 1 Showing their tenacity, the a stake on the west sidepof

Sharpsburg became a settle- : citizens worked for convenient Tyson Street and a corner be-m'"''t in 1844 and was incorpo- banking .service from 1946 until tween Lots Nos. 4 and 5; thence rated Into a towm in 1873. 1 19.58, at which time their efforts with the western side of Tyson

The railroad slices off the 1 resulted in a modem facility be-street in a southwardly direc-

Nash County portion and East' Ing erected in hte heart o^tow^ tion 47.5 feet to the BEGIN-

NING, and being as above stated, Lot No. 5. in Block B of

estate will please make payment to the said administrator.

This the 30th day of January, 1964.

G. P. HADDOCK, SR.

Administrator R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 3. 10 17, 24

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD 1962 Galaxie, 4 dr. V-8,

radio, heater whitewalls, auto, trans. $1795. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no 734.

EMPLOYMENT Male,.Help Wanted

WANTED^ ^AT CUTTER. Write giving experience, references and phone number to Meat Cutter, Box 406, Greenville.

CONTACT MAN

WANTED 2 BILLSHOOTERS for love wife collection agency. Over 25. Travel 50 mile radius GreenvilJe. No selling - no collecting average earnings $500 month Call Frank SherwTn, Greenville 758-3401. Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to noon and 7 to 10 p.m. -----

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS Anartnnenta For Rrvt

Watch For This attention professional.

Ad Every l^onday l^osinese people and couples! If

HOMFS FOR SALE

uipart Snric

you are looking for comfort In modern surroundings try the Elm Villa Apartments. Fumish-(D2320 DE.4L PL.^CE 3 bed- ed or unfurnished. Call PL %-rooms, living room, dining 3376. room, large kitchen, storm win

dows. Price;

^ $14,500

(2)505 E. NINTH STREET 1st floor: living room, dining

Your Rome For Tenigliii Furnished Efficiency Apartmenta 24 HOUR SERVira

The College inn

_ room kitchen, den, bedroom. Rent* by the day, week at

2 bath. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, bath Price:

$15,000

I SERVICE ALL HOUSEHOLD

appliances day or night. Refrig-1 __________

erators, freezers and air condi- <3)202 W. EIGHTH STREET tioners. Reasonable rates. All * bedrooms, 2 baths,

Month

Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6722 Powells Refrigeration & Appliance Service.

Repairs

Radio-TV-Phonograph Features pickup and delivery (4)_^o7 A ST. 3 bedrooms, aervice. Free parking *1 & Mj ^ing yoom. dining room and Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickhison ! i^tehen

$9,000

NICELY FURNISHED TWO bedroom partment for rent on living'corner of 9th Cotanchi

room, dining room, and kitchen. Streets. Washer ana aryer In-

tiosed in front porch. Price eluded. Conveniently located for

CAA I knd college. $57.50 per

^OjOUU month. For informatiCMi call Gen

eral Insurance Agency, PL 8-1183.

zuilding* For Rent

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with Cf-W warranty for 12 months regarcues of mileage, see us. WAGNEH-WALDROP MOTORS-Lic Phone PL 2-4525.

(51-

BRICK STORE 2500 8Q. FT. Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. R.R. Contact J.J. Firkins. PL 8-1248, 125 N. EASTERN 'fef^nvlle. ^____

rooms. 2'a baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. $1400 Cash and take up payments.

Houses For Roa!

$17,500

FURNISHED HOUSE: THREE bedrooms, 1a baths, living room dining room, breakfast room and kitchen. Garage. $100 per month. iPhone PL 8-2410.

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that in accord-ance with Section 115-86 of the *

OI.DSMOBn.E - I%1^ ack,

air cond., all power radio, heater. whitewalls. Stafford Old.'jmo-bile Co. Inc. dealer no. 3749.

1959, standard

PHELPS ^IOBILETV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For tjulck dependable radio T V. stereo service i (6LOT. OAK S IUEET 71.8*

in your home. Rudolph Phelps | j 127-

owner and operator. /vr lu s Cut uvcr wood- equipped with automatic hot wa-

^ Li ! n^r'^er and built-in cabinets. RenU

land near Simpspn at $8a per, ^ month. Inspect and call

acre.

Ill N. Jarvis Street housa

HOME HEATING - ENJOY

quality furnace LENNOX the quietest blower In the industry. Can be Installed In your home with no money down and years

General Statutes of North ' adio. heater, seal covers- ^

oenerai siaiutes 01 Norin heitu New whitewall tires ^ Lennox, Call General Heat-

Carolma. the Board of Educa- ^ ing & Air Condition Co.. Tel. PL

Ben Pollack Afraid Dixieland Art Dying

tion of Pitt county; having de-PL2 3o81. /-JO p.m^

cided that the school property I Trucks For Sale described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt county. North Carolina, at eleven oclock on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1964 the following described property, to-wit;

the Pitt County Registry; it being one of the lots which was 'conveyed to J. B. Johnston In 'deed from J. L. Moore, et al, ,the jazz and swing eras. Jackig^d which deed is recorded Ui had been one of Bens boys. Book W-17, at page 316 In the

Pollack, 60, can look back on ;pitt county Registry, and fur-

"its sad, said Ben Pollack. | a half-century in the music busi- ther. being the identical pro-

one of the great names of jazz. ness. iperty conyeyed by J. B. Johns-

In another 10 years our era "I really started playing jton and wife, Janie J. Johnston,

will be gone, and there will be drums professionally when lito clarence a. Bradley and

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP)

wife. Rose Lee Bradley, by deed dated June 18. 1946 and recorded in Book 0-24. at page 451 in

no one to show the new genera- | was 10 and worked for an auto, tion what real Dixieland is like. j ride and half a buck. said the The famed bandleader of the Chicago-born musician. But 1920s and 1930s had returned to my first steady work was with the Pitt County Registry, and his desert home after attending , the New Orleans Rhythm Band i being also the identical property

last weeks funeral of the great which I Joined in 1918. ; conveyed bv Clarence A. Brad-

trombonist. Jack Teagarden. By 1923 he had formed his : ley and wife, to Herbert H. For-

Like many of the big names of own band to play in a dance hall lest, by deed date June 29. 1959

TRACT NO. 1; Being Tract the Moore land and knowm asl^o. 1 of the Bell Arthur School Biltmoore as surveyed and map-;property consisting of approxi-ped and which map is recorded m Map Book 2, ^t page 250 of

Economics Building, now used as a dwelling, according to a map of the Bell Arthur School property prepared by Joe M. Dresbach in November, 1963, .i^hlch is on file In the office jf D. H .Conley. Secretary Pitt County Board of Education, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

TRACT NO. 2; Being No. 2 of the Bell Arthur

^2561 estimates with no ^aliga-tions.

LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate Your Real Estate Agent and Insurance Co. ListingsSalesInsurance Phone PL 2-2715

FORD 1957 ton pickup, 6 , COLD THIS WINTER? GET A

Houses For Sale

cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

MPLOYMENI

Female Help Wanted

York Heating Unit and live in summer comfort this winter. Ail

|R. H. Staton. PL 8-2151.

On Library St. three bed-! room frame house. Available

I Now

On Third SI. six blocks from college, new three bedroom ! brick house, la baths. Avail

able Now.

Smith Ins. & Realty Co.

Ill E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-2754

ONE 6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. , , ^

Apply in person. Holiday inn door to the post office.)

Nixon Speaks At Pieiller Today

near Los Angeles. The next year a boy of 15 arrived from Chicago a lad Ben had seen doing Imitations of Ted Lewis. Ben bought him some long pants and gave him a Job playing clarinet, and

and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an acurate and complete description,

Thi.s sale will be made subject

thats how Benny Goodman to all outstanding taxes and started in the band business. municipal as.sessments Miller,

from Colorado, joined Ben in , 19^4

1925. Others who played under | W W. SPEIGHT,

FPtmpr vice President Richard direction include Ray Me- Sub.stitute Trustee

\ Niion on wS he called a Finley, Bud Freeman. Jimmy ja^es and SpeigW. Attorney

North CjroUn. Tmarden. Ray Baoduc, Edile NOTICE OF SAI.E

foreign affairs today at Pieiiier worarkw l omai-

Steak House.

mately one-half of an acre on which is located the Old Home

jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN*

weather Hoaimg & CooUug. PL Joom'I''hcT'dJtte ijmbtaa* 'or rent. 107 N. iarvls St. $45

ITT Lion, living room and hail car- PL --33/o.__________

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS peted Located on Comor lot, in SMALL FIVE ROOM FURNISH-

when we scryice and care for excellent reisidenlial neighbor- pfj house, 206 E. 12th St. Mm.

it. Carr Allen Texaco Station hood. Contact Van D Hatch PL q. C. Hawkins, phone PL 2-3325.

6-4646 Aydn. ^ ROOM ~ FURNISHED

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, AND Williams, J H icks Corey Agen-equipment.^hone 758-2062. p^, 2-2615

FORD

.it five

SURBURBAN BRICK. THREE house, two blocks of 5th St. In bedrooms, bath and half, panel- front of college. Available Feb. ed built in kitchen, carport ist. New appliances. Call PL 2-large fenced lot in woods. Bill 3207 before 9 p.m.

irailers For Rnt

JUBILEE FORD TRACTOR. COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2904 TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-cultivator, fertilizer distributor ^ three bedroom home, er located on Falkland Highway.

LSEKEF..ERT^ UVK-.n; ^"l" Sf CLruiilS"^lre^Sr ^

FARM machinery ADCTO : tehTLwTTd*S "cSl

--sale! Tuesday. Feb. 4 at 10 a.m. van D. Hatcn. pb 6-4646, p l2-6902^ or PL 8-2408.

lu want YOU 125 tractors, 350 fann imple- ; . _______________

$5.00 CASH given you on Job of ments. Anyone may buy or sell. ON E. 5th ST., IN FRONT OF

We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109. night PL2-5822, 3012 E. Igh St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center.

. .00ms For Rent

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS.

Tract your choice. New York JVashing- Inc..''Golds-' WEbLColts ShooT,a Two'stoilr

School ton, Balto. $45-$65wk. Write only horo, N. C., two miles south on frame house with 4 bedrooms, es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C.

property consisting of approxi- Miss Hi.da Druid HHI Ave. Highway 117. Phone 734-4234. two baths, living room, dining

mately 3'2 Baito. Md. 21201 Dept 17. Save - room, kitchen, breakfast room,

located the Old School Build- ad, tell others. Job and ticket al Miscellanecus For Sale covered porch, and carport. See

Ben ^Arthu?^ Schoor^Property ---- - Tf FOR SALE OR TRADE: HOT- fIll E.

prepared by Joe M. Dresbach in MAIDS FOR NEW YORK! point automatic washer. Will 3rd St. Diai PL 2-2754._

November, 1963. which is on file MISS DIX OFFERS $35.555 trade for window unit air com | jn GREENVILLE - THREE __

In the office of D. H. Conley. WEEK. Free room, board, uni- ditioner. Call PL 2J3772.____bedroom home, living room, kit- ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM,

Secretary of the Pitt County forms. TV. Guaranteed jobs in winterVILLE kI- ^hen-dining room comblnat 10 n. 1 comiortable and attJ-acUve in

Board of Education, to which heart of New York & New Auction Sale. February 7., $3( down paymient. monthly pay-' private home, near college. Call

map reference' is hereby made JJersey. Fare advanced. DIX ment including taxes Liid insur- Gladys Morris PL 2-2818

for an accurate and complete AGENCY, 249 West 34 St., New 565.48. Contact Van D. before 10 a m or after 6 p.m.

description. York. SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

----------------- ! This property Jill be oflered Male Helo Wanted "i'' 2U2 BERKSHIRE ROADrTWO IS?

a young irombonst xms the 3d day of Februaryjtoi >h'ldual tracts and _ iWale Help Walllea __ a t o r m windows. , self-. ^ ^ teds, ait;^kitchen privllegea.

- 8- DAIRYMAN TO WORK ON 40 storing storai dopra, 3A95 Al-' , ' and _ ^

MISENHEIMER, N.C. (AP)-

Cnllege.

Miller and Nappy Lamarr. Under and by virtue of the

Ben drifted out of the Ixand power of sale contained in that

gregate price The County re- 5, ^erd. House *"8'M tastoncu, recreation room, situated , PURNISHED BEDROOMS WITH

serves the right to reject "y famished. Contact H. B. Rand- 1 on wooded lot. Owner being ^ kitchen privileges. Prefer 4

and all bids. , Rrait.P s Greenville near Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.

This the 13th day of January, s PL I PL8-1463. _ __

6623. - STORM WINDOWS

1964.

JOS. S. MOYE. Chairman Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight,

Attorney Feb. 3

I Storm winiiuws and doora, awn-

tran.'iferrrd. Must sell now at college girlg. Cal! PL 2-2647.

sacrificed price. Call Bonnclt- Special Nlicea

Messick Insurance Agency. Inc., i _ ____ __

PL 8-1444. i LP GAS SALES k SERVICE.

viS^^ea^Potential to $125 week- bunds, ^rch en- ' j^Q^gj-g saLE' H FAL- ! Uistallailon o *>ott^ o* bulk, Seq

ly. Call PL8-3540.

DISSOLUTION OF health and accident companies Comfort Is Our Business'

V.'ir

II. Babcock Sr. fore he went into the- service Book X-30, at page 541, in the| j^ ^ WNSLOVV COMPANY, , in the world would Uke to In-

f.rm ICpresente tne ^ about setting up our own agency , Pitt County Registry, default | INCORPORATED terview men with experience

ro'^^^udent develop new bands. He told'having been made m the pay- ^pi-th Carolina and good production recorda for

It took Nixon 25 minutes to get through a large crowd that met him at the airport. He told ncw.'^men I dont expect to be

i closures, paint ana hardwarr* N* - down payment, three years to INSURANCE MANAGEMENT ipay.

ONE OF THE LEADING LIFE. i c. L. LlPTON COMPANY

PL 2-2235

After the war Ben tried the .Hk. ppmihiiean rccoid busincss. then ran a sue-

mlhMlOh I!,.,?!

me to go ahead with it. and I ment of the indebtedne.ss there- County management positions in east-

did. But Glenn didnt come by secured, the undersigned will; jg hereby given that em North Carolina. We are ex-

offer for sale at public auction Dissolution were panding operations anckcan of-

^ filed in the Office of the Sec- fer the right men an_ unusual

Strip in Hollywood for nine years. A siege of hepatitis laid him low. then he had an automobile accident..But hes feeling fit now and getting set to resume his long romance with jazz.

He'll soon be opening a club.

^ m, 1. k. 1964. All persons having claims newals, and all operating

Friday. March 6, 1964 _ ,ainst said corporation shall lenses paid for by the company,

the property conveyed in said pi^st year income potential of

Deed of Trust described as ml-1 office of Hofler. Moluft 10,000. Write Management, P.

lows:

That.certain lot or parcel of

White, Attorneys, Central Carolina Bank Building. Durham,

p'--'':dential nomination However, Nixon said he expected to do whatever is necessary to help his 'barty select the strongest candidate and to elect him.

The 51-year-old fonner vice' president said his sole purpose

?TvSubWiH as ahother abiding inter-at Pfeiffer and to t ^ Glenn Miller memorial.

friends. aimort "1 spoke to some of the jazz-

V onp of his t men at Jacks funeral and they

by Miltpn C. ^ Pfplffer thought it was a good idea. he

law partners who Is a Fouler' . ^

College trustee. He spent Sun-| , jg fp along the ea.stern boundary of

day night with iriends. f^kT^m^S he Lf Llented said L No. 3 115 fe^t to the

The appearance of the 19W mii.slrians from all southern boundary of Lot No. ..............

5; thence eastwardly along the ^t_t^i.neys at Law southern Une of Lot No. 5, 41 j Durham, N. C.

with people like myself who could.teach them the old style

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL mation. types, all sizes! Lock no further .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices in town! R. F. McLawhon t> Sons, call PL 2-

lowfield Realty, 206 E 3rd St . 758-4202, GiTenville

Housetrailert For Sl

CLEAN USED HOSETRAILER ' Call PL 8-3517 for more infor-

or call Carolina Propane Gat Co.. Bethel highway. CalJ PL 2-5254

RENTALS

NOTICE NEW CONSTRC-tSon repairing, masonry work of all type*. Caii HarringUm and Buck Contractors in buUdlni. PL2 4flf58 after pro.

^WANTED

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR . - -__

mcv* 144 4444^ v^444.-v. V..V. - bcst dosls Id Retitais Office I wanted FAMILY TO SHARK

at the court House door m^retarv of State of North Caro- opportunity that includes salary, me ____ __;at 205 East 3rd Street. PL '>-ft700.j crop farm' tobacco, ^anuis, cot-

Greenville. Pitt County, North goth day of January, werwrite, big commissions, re- uSED 36 SPRINKLER IRRIGA- Closed all day Wednesday. ton. corn. Call TA 7-4449. Pine-

Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on 1 rcnnc bovin.r riaim.s newals. and all operating ex- cvctom w lao rnntinpntaJ-----_ : tops.

land situate at the t^rihwest: Carolina. All persons incomer of tl^ intcrsecrion of ^

Stutz and Third Streets, and' . .

BEGINNING at a stake on

north side of Third Street, ii | -jarolina General Statutes S 55 being the southeast corner ofl^^g

Lot No. 3, in Block CC, and j j, ^jnSLOW COM-

lion system, F 162 Continental engine. Hendrix-Barahill Co,

liPk^rttnents For Ront

Instruction

0. Box 736. This Is confidential of course and an interview will t)c &r*D0in8[

. ...V ________________________T T?ArTM<-~wHnT v<;at F~pnnn'^on-women 18 and over. Secure'PARTLY FURNISHEDAPART-

"Jimake immediate payment. This READING hours. [ ment for rent with water. CaU

notice is given pursuant to North arS Sn Zs ' Advancement. Thousands of jobs 1 PL 8-1253. _

. It rik.nk.roi s 5.5- Gieenvuie area, ivian musi Pr^narotm-v t.-nininir iintn

WANTED ALL REGISTERED Republicana to attend County Convention meeting to be held

.' NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT.

_ _____ three bedrooms, near colie g e.

U S CIVIL SERVICE Call PL 8-1366 day; PL 8-1349 j in the GreenvUle Courth o u ITEST night. ' , Thursday night, Fetr, at 8 p.m.

X .E. Manning Chairman.

Wanted To Buy

be capable of earning $6,000 per PreparatoiT training until pguR rqoM HKATED APART-

De capaoie 01 ea mi g ^ appointed. Experience usually nient. refrigerator, stove, hot

running thence northw'ardly

HOPW.S can^ rrdun-ilf r LfiHbelS

ruiSTbendli/ers^irtif 'ere to .rindy for a few weeks

eral arts college 33 miles north east of Charlotte Nixon will ^ honored at a public reception in Salisbury tonight.

Almost Stymied By 13-Year-Old

GREENSBORO. N.C. <AP) -Richard M. Nixon, adeirt at answering difficult questions, was almost stymied Sunday by a 13-

Wlthout something like this, the kind of music we knew will d'' out, Kid.s nowadays have the musical ability to play good Jazz, but they lack the training. Theres no way they can get It.

Public Notices

PANY, INCORPORATED By: Hugh C. Win.slow, President Hofler, Mount & White

Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3. 10

automotivi

Autoa For Salo

feet to Stutz Street; ience southwardly along the w-estern line of Stutz Street. 115 feet to Third Strefct; thence westwardly along the northern line of _ ____

Third Street 41 feet to the BE-!uigk 1%0 4 door oedan. GINNING point and being de- $1695. Bright Leaf Motors, deal-signaled as Lot No. 4. Block | pj. 2^44

CC of the Rlverdale Subdivi-1 -------

sion, as showm in Map Book 3. OTEVROIJET 1%1 conver^ at page 188 of the Pitt county | We. apto, trona., good ^pe, wm Registry, said map being made SAcmicC. Telephone PL 2-2184

by Joe M. Dre.sbach. R. S.. and being also the identical property conveyed by Lawrence E. Hagans and wife, Herlena Hagans, to Michael Wilson and wife, Nell L. Wilson, by deed dated the

ThLs sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal as.se.ssments.

NOTKE OF SALE

vpRr*oiCi '

Teresa Crater stepped from a Under and by virtue of the

crowd at the Greensboro Air- power of sale contained in that oort and asked* certain deed of trust executed

Mr Nixon do you like the bv Herbert H. Forrest and wife.

Beatles , Mildred Forrest, on the 30th

The Beatles are shaggy-haired day of June. 1959. recorded in rock n roll singers in England. Book B-31. at page 500 in the nnH fl current rage among teen- Pitt County Registry, which has ^his the 3d day of February,

jbeqn a.ssumed by Parney Moore J964.

What Nixon said. The in a deed dated October 6. 1959 Bz-atles 'you mean those Eng-'and recorded in Book G-31. at Tlsh s^ngeZ i Pit' county Re-

After a pause, he added; gistry, default having bc^in "Well my daughters like them made in the-payment of the In-but they're a little over my debtedne.ss thereby secured, the

head.

after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582

CHEVROI4ET - 1%] impala 2-door hardtop, dark blue, whitewalls auto, trans., power steering and brakes 250 Horsepower 1 owner, excellent cond. Wynnes^

nth day of May, 1955, recorded;inc. Bethel. N. C. dealer no. 1875. in the Pitt county Registry.

He told Teresa he recently purchased a Beatles record for his 15-year-old daughter, then said. I dont understand them.

Do you?

Oh. yes-, Said Teresa.

Navy blimps e.scorted 89,000 all r face vessels during World War II without loss to enemy

-.Hppn

undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville. Pitt

W W. SPEIGHT. Substitute Trustee James and Speight. Attorneys Feb. 3. 10, 22, 29

CHEVROLET - 1960 Impala,

4-dr. Turquoise and white rebuilt engine, radio, heater, standard trans. whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no.j^2644.

'HRY'SLER 1959 Saratoga, 4 door hardtop. Excellent condl-

_________ _______ tiom Call PL_2-3^. __

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE (-0rvaR - 1962 Mpnza 4-dr.,

year minimum. Salary and commission. Age 25-40. Send resume

unnecessary FREE Inlormation furnished. PL 2-

imsMoiK ^u. o salaries, requirements.

to P. O. Box 14/9. Buriingion. ^i-iT today giving name, address -

N.C. _ _

MECHANIC FOR DODGE 408, Greenville, N. C. dealer. Salaried, days, heated building. City Motor Service,

Ayden. PL 6-3361.

and phone, Lincoln Service, Box i ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-

ment. stove, refrigerator, heat

- - and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd

Money to Loan st. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT! Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

Having qualified as Admihis-trator of the Estate of Carrie Mae Mills Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, (North Caro

Countv, North Carolina, at 11:00 Una, this is to notify all per-^ ' n Isons having claim's again.st the

Friday, March 1964 lestate of the deceased to ex-the property conveyed in saidjhibit the same, tjuly itemized Deed of Trust described as fol-|and verified, to the undersigned

Administrator at Orimesland, 8 Being Lot No. 5. in Block B|N.C. RFD, or this notice-^1 be ofthe Moore land, and known *pleaded in bar of their reco\ery.

black with red interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans, tinted glass, padded dash,.White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644.

FALCON 1960, completely

overhaul engine. $995," Bright Leaf Motor, dealer no. 1144

FORD1959 Galaxie 4 dr., auto, fratis.. radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering. ^11095. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

f$c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

J Day25c Pe% Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERROR8-OMISSIONB The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to thfe extent of a make-good Insertion Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not bo corrected by a make-good taser-tlon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or^ reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad lo ran 7< tlmea the cost is lessper day^ When you get desired results, call PL $-6166 and sSop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

J. F. BOWEN

5JL % Conventional 2 Home Loans 20,* 25 or 30 year terms. Let <nt save yon $1,U00 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs Bowp- Btdf. 212 W. 5th St.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED or unfurnished, three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Screened back and front porch. Near School and business district. Phone PL 2-3087.

. Classified Display

FORD iS54 with overdrlvt.

In good condition. Tel P12-5460 any morning Mon - Frl^^^_

WOULD LIKE TO BUY SMALL farm. Must nave at least 15 acres cropland. Small or no tobacco acreage. Must be within 10 miles of Greenville. "WUl pay cash. Also will buy 150 or more acres of woodsland within 6 miles of Greenville.. Must be well drained and mostly pines. Simon Moye, PL 2-4355.

Classified Display

QUICK SALES! "DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Ameilcaa Esa LbMs

For Your Plumbing. Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. & Bank Financing Available Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051

Closing Date Of Sale Feb. 5

We Are Now Selling Grocene* and Some Equipment.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith WiM Not Be Responsible For .Any Other Debts Of The Circle Y.

OWNERS

SMITH & NELSON

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Ftm of batttono and tippers.

Daily Reflector drcalaUon Dept.

Beginning Mondy, Feb. 3, '64 Our New Hours Will Be:

7:00 A.M.

X 'til 6:30 P.M,

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Corner Of 9th & Evans St.

2-4342

10Th* Daily Raflactor, Graanviila, N. C.Msnday, Fabruary 3, 1964

. ___

Stock And Market Reports

Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

31% 31% 31 31

72% 72% ' 77 78% I

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)I Beth StI ........33% 33%

Hog prices steady. Tops of 15.06- I Boeing Air ........39% 40

16.25 Wils<Mi; 15.73-16.00 Mur- ' Burl Ind ..........42% 42Ts

freesboro, Roberscmvllle; 15.00- Burriwghs Corp ...23% 23

16.00 Rocky Mount. Kinston. Carl PAL .........74

New Bern, Benson. Albertson, , Celanese Corp .....60% 60%

Mount OUve, Newton Grove: Champion P&P ... 29% 30

14.75-16.00 Dunn; 16.00 Rich Ches & Ohio ...... 70% 69%

Square: 15.50 Bethel. Tarboro. Chrysler ........ 38% 38%

Scotland Neck, Goldsboro; 15.25 Coca-Cola ..... 118% 119*2

Greensbro; 15.00 Siler Qty, Columbia G&E ....29 29%

Mount Gilead, Denton. Com Prods ....... 64% 64

Curtiss Wrt ....... 18% 18*4

Panel Queries Mrs. Oswald Behind Doors

WASHINGTON <AP)-A presidential panel today questicms the young widow of Lee Harvey Oswald on what she kndws about the assassination of President John P. Kennedy.

The first witness to appear before the commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren,

RALEIGH AP) iNCDA) ; Douglas Aire ...!!! 2424% blonde Russian-bora Marina Os-

North* Carolina poultry mar-; Dow Chem **.' 68*** 69 'has been living in seclu-

keta: Fryers and broilers Duke Pow ... 65 64%'^* slaying of her

steady. Farm price 13. Some DuPontdeN ..... 250'* 251*2 i husband Nov. 24, two days after

sales under contracts or agree- East Alrl ......... 33* 34*2 ! ^he President was murdered.

ment up to one cent higher, i Eastman Kod .....118% 118% ! The sessicm was set up to

Delivered plant price 13% to 15, ! Firestone Rub mostly 14 to 14%. ^ Foote Mon

............... i Ford Motor

NEW YORK APIThe stock Gen Elec .....

market moved at around dead Gen Foods

center early this afternoon with Gen Mot ......

some strength shown In idr-^ Gen Tel~& Tel ., lines and selected Issues. Gerg Prod

Most changes <rf key stocks Goodrich BP... were small although a few Goodyear T&R moved a point or so either way. Greyhound The market seemed to be ; Gulf Oil Corp ...

feeling its way along after int Paper .....

racking up a gain for January int Tel & Tel and now entering February, a Kayser Roth .!

mwith with a spotty record, his- Liggett & Myers

torically. Lockh Air .....

News of strong demand for Lorlllard P steel and of vigorous gain.s in Martin Marietta

37% 37% j hear Mrs. Oswald behind closed

11% 11% i doors. Warren has said there

49* 49*4 i are no plans for any open hear-

87* 88% ' ings by the commission.

89*2 89* M , Mrs. Oswald. 22, has been under the custody of Secret Service agents and several presumably were aboard the plane which carried her to Washington Sunday night from Dallas.

80 80% 32 *i .32% 72 ' 73 52*i 52i 4P4 41*2 48** 48*2 50*4 50% .31% 31%

Ten Feared

To Be Dead In Air Crash

Some Hope Of Cyprio Opposition Relaxing

ARMED. ARIZONA-STYLE

Sen. Carl Hayden,

Airport when she arrived.

The Warren commission has .56*2 56% said Mrs. Oswald is testifying ; 20* 21** ^ voluntarily. Plans originally 74*2 74* were to hear her In Dallas. ^ 34% 3.5 Tuesday in a copyrighted in- j 44 44 ! terview with radio . television

^ ; station KRLD, Dallas. Mr.s. Os-

new orders for burgess flrrns McLean Trk ...... 10% 10% wald said she was convinced

D-Ariz., president protem of the Senate, poses with a Colt .38 revolver at a Senate Commerce Committee hearing on were at National biU.s to regulate further the .shipment of firearms in niter_ state commerce. Hayden, once an Arizona sheriff, was a witness before the group. (AP Wirephoto)

in January served to strength- Mon.santo en the market background, but Montg Ward the high level of stock prices j Motorola caused hesitation. Natl Biscuit

64*1

34*2

56%

Steels, cigarette Issues and Nat Dairy Pd ...... 65% 65%

63% her husband had killed Kenne-34% dy.

Oswald, 24, had been charged with the assassination of Kennedy, the fatal shooting of Dalla.s

Republicans Shun Talk Of A Political Truce

aerospace stocks were slightly Natl Dl<tlller5 ..... 24% 24*2 ^JfjcpmaT J D TiDDitt aiXthe

Z'SI mujrlt lexa's

ments, rails and building ma- Norf & West ........122* 12.3 ^ j . g connallv who

terials w-ork^ lower. Cheml- No Am Avia ........ 47 49% in trat

cals. oils and nonferrous met- Param Plct ....... d4% President

als were mixed. Penney J C ......... 44* 44%

The Associated Press aver- . Pepsi Cola ........ 52% 52% , . , ^

age of 60 stocks at noon was Phillips Petr ...... 48'* 48*4 ^ ^

off .1 at 290.5 with Indu.strlals Pitt Plate Gls ...... 56% .56% - -...... .....- v .

off .1, rails off .6 and utilities Pure Oil .......... 42% 43 t, f ^ * Ruby, Dallas House chieftain Charles A. Hal- lege in MLsenheimer, N.C.

up .3. Radio Corp .......110% in% i night club oi^rator. is charged %eck of Indiana .spoke out Sun-1 gen Barrv Goldwater an

The Dow JMies Industrial av- Rep Stl ........... 41**4 41% slaying. (]ay_ a day after Johnson told a nvnwpd nrPsHAnHoi acr!iror.t

Rep

erage at noon was up 1.02 at Rex Chain

86.36. Reynolds Tob

Prices moved generally high- Seabd Airl

er in quiet trading on the Amer- Sears Roebuck

lean Stock Exchange. Sou Railway

Corporate and U.S. govern- Sperry Corp

ment bonds were mixed. Std Brands

------------- Std OU Calif ........ 6.3*4

NEW YORK (AP) - Noon ' Std Oil NJ .......... 82*4

stocks;

49 -

40*4 403*

42'* 423

....104*4 104

59*2 59%

19' 19'*

74 7334

63*4 82

Several Articles Donated For Art Center's Sale

, .u avowed pre.sidential aspirant,

news conference It was in the had several appearances sched-

country s intere.st to keep free ^led In Minnesota today In a bid

petty for the states 26 GOP conven-

politics and getting into any po- votes. ^

litical battles. , - , ,

Believe me there Is not go- , Pech at a Minneapolis ing to be a political truce,* said GoWwater blamed

D.rk.sen. Tliat would be a phe- i , admmistration Joe

nomenon that is unheard of in : eurrent troubles in Panama acF

Adams MiUis Allied Ch Allis Chal Am Can Co . Am Enka Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel ..... 144

Am Tob ......

Atch T&SF Atl Reflnmg

Avco Cp ......

Bendlx Corp

Prev.

Close .Noon Textron Inc

. 834 8s Union Bag

. ,54 54 Un Carbide

. 16 16 Union Pac

,41 41% United Airlines

. .54 533/4 United Alrc

.16^ 17 United Fruit

11431, US Rubber

28' - 23% US Stl 28*2 28 3i, Va El & Pow

54% 54*:. W Va P&P .. 21% 22*2 Western Md 48*2 48% I West Union

Southeast Asia. Where has

The Greenville Art Center an-

Stevens J P ........ 394 39-% nounced today that a number of ^^e history of thLs, country. ^ t ^ u

Texaco Inc ........ 7234 72'* articles have bt'en donated fori Halleck. referring to Polls

40*4 40*4 its sale tomorrow'. that show John.son garnering 75 burned. Fiddling

.36** 37 J. J narlicular Intorpst ' '"o'-o trials Political promises tell-

'Z a 12 Place if^ GOP oppc li-T maT

40% 403*. . center alsn has snmn Ponts, said if he were that far ^rn-ioism amuses nmi~or may-

aXie (urato^tam^^aTd *<* a political jiatcntag to

41% 41 *i 204 21 47 47%

553/4 56'*

Colored News

gla.ssware. Also Included is silver tea service.

Several televislon.s, phono-45* 45.1 1 graphs and mangles along w'lth 40*2 41 Polaroid Land camera have

27 27*2 donated,

32*4 32*2 Two artists have contilbuted several pieces to the auc t i 0 n I sale. They are Wesley Crawley of Greenville and Art Newton of Southport.

The Commission Sale begins at 10:00 in the morning and the Auction Sale at 7:30 tomorrow night.

Choir rehearsal will be held at at 7:30, at 810 Venters St.

Holy Trinity Chuuch Tuesday ' Mrs. Bessie Sealey will be

evening at 7:30. j hostess. All members aie asked

All members are asked to be to be pre.sent. present. I Mrs. L. P. Ormond, pres.

- )' Mr.s. L, S. Dixon, sect

The Gospel Chorus of Sel via i . .

Chapel FWB Church will re-1 The Church of Crod in Christ are that he didit doe.snt .seem ^

hearse Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Jesus Prayer Band will meet t* have affected Greenville

No Effect From The Groundhog

If the groundhog saw' hl.s shadow ye.stcrdayand reports

the church.

A community development meeting will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 In the Sally Branch School.

Icen Wilson, guest speaker from the Social Security office, will discuss social security.

tonight with Mr.s. Sarah Allen. ! weather . . . yet.

1513-B Fleming St., at 8 oclock. . The G. cenville Utilities Com-

mis.sion reports a high yester-

stereo set, asked Goldwater.

Funeral Held For Curtis E. Fleming

The Pitt Training School P.T,

A. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 retary.

p.m. at the school. ,

Boy Scout Troop 418 will pre- The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-aent the program. | vary FWB Church will have a

All are asked to -bring food , business meeting tonight at 8

for the pot-luck supper.

Bible .study will be held Tue.^ day of 52. which dipped down to

day night at the Church of God i a low' of 35 at midnight la.st

in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St. ' night.

Mis.sionary study will be con- This morning at 8:00 it was ^ ^ ^ ^ E R Chief Penghulu,

ducted Thursday night at 8 o'clock 29. but the outlook is for more leader of Kelabit tribe

at the church, 1 temperatures in the 50s today.

Public is invited. 1 winds this morning were prac-

Mrs. Annie Mae Johnson, sec-jtically nonexisted; the river

leveP w'as 6.2; and the barometer reading was 30.15.

No rainfall in tbe Greenville vicinity was reported over tlie weekend.

AYDEN -- The Jolyy Doers Club will meet Wedne.sday night

MEADOWBROOK

o'clock In the educational department.

Mr. Curtis E. Fleming. 48. died Sunday at 2 a.m. at his home near WintervUle following a heart attack.

Funeral .services were conduct-i ed Monday at 3:.30 p.m. at the I Wilkerson Buneral Chapel by the I Rev. Adam Scott, pastor of the I Immanuel Free Will Baptist 1 Church of WintervUle. Burial w'as in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Fleming, a native of the Falkland community, had been a resident of the Winten'ille comil mimity for 14 years. The son of I Mrs. W. J. Fleming, and the late Mr. Fleming, he had been employed for 17 years with the Pitt County School Maintenance Department.

He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Annie Little Fleming; three sons. C. Ed Fleming Jr. James M., and Joseph VL Fleming, all of the home: five daughters,

Mr.s. James E. Doan of Cleveland, Ohio. Linda M. Fleming - of Raleigh, and Julia L. Janet ' L. and Betsy R. Fleming, all

mountains of Borneo, sent word of the home; four grandchildren;

to Preaident Johnson that hia Ws mother, Mrs. W. J. Flem-

people former headhunter Falkland; two brothers,

wanftoiiv* in- Fleming of Falkland,

want to live in peace. p Fleming of Crisp.

X-Rayed 493 In

CANADA DRY

[

Ela Jict NUm MartM vntts

RAntfiaee

Wells Chapel Church of God 1 In Christ will have an unveiling I Diff Catiirrlav/ service Wednesday at 8 p m. , * ^arUFUay

Bishop Washington of New York City will be the gue.sts .speaker. He will be accompanied by Madame Eme.stlne Washington. and a group of the TV Gaspel Singers.

The public is invited.

kmnpki ^ KOSfRJ I H(X%a; M*R6UfRllf ROBfRTS o*BddhPwii(jwisoaiswittni ROWCOIOI* WUMI MOS.I

The Pitt County T.B. As.socia-tlon reported this morning that 493 Persons were x-rayed in Pitt 1 County on Saturday. j

There were 308 persons x-rayed in Greenville and 185 in Winter-ville.

-T,,. a-,, w w 0 The X-ray unils will not be

H operating today. Tomorrow the

aiid Den Mothers of Timp 131 county unit will be at Chicod. The * will render the Golden Pot-Luck ^ity unit wUl be at Five Points. I Banquet at Sycamore Hill Bap

tist Church Friday night at 7:30. DRILLING TECHNTQUE?

The Brotherhood and Pellow-i CLERMONT, Fla. (AP)Two! ship Union officers of Cornerstone dentists like to pull bowstrings Baptist Church. Sycamore Hill;as well as teeth. Dr. James R Baptist Church. Philllppl Chri.st-Davi^ 3rd and Dr. D C. aMcCoy'

share dental offices during wtaking hours and archery tar-

lan Church. Yoric Memorial Zion Methodist Church and Sylvia FWB Church wUl meet at Mt. Cal- gets durmg nonoffice hours, vary FWB Church for a meeting Sunday at 4 oclock.

iPMMWrniKSi

The Senior Choir of Sweet Hope Church will - have a business meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Gertrude McCoy In Slmpswi.

Still taking a ''Slow IVIotion Laxative?

loiethafcWlMltollS

TiRB

Igmmoa

Many people assume that a laxative must take six to eight hours to bring relief. And it's true that many laxatives pills, gum, medicated chocolate often take that long.

But not Sal Heptica! Sal Heptica is the fast-acting laxative that's made to help you tart feeling better right away.

It quickly sparkles away gas pain, heartburn, and sour stomach due tf gastric addity

which most other laxatives ignore. Then it speeds on, as orUy a fluid can, to relieve constipation and the sluggishness of irregularityquickly yet gently. Usually in less than two hbiirs!

Next time irrcgxilarity puts you in "slow motion, dont settle for one of those slow motion laxatives.

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

.\0% ...li.S WED.VfcSDA'

.S0\VS AT t_.3_.V-79

STBTE

imiCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 8b (KOOP QANADA dry corporation, new YORK. HW

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP)A crippled South Central Airlines passenger plane crashed and burned immediately after take off today, killing all aboard the twin-engine craft. Ten persons were believed in the plane.

An eyewitness said the Beech-craft was about 200 feet in the air when its port engine failed and the irfane turned over on its left side and plunged to the edge of the runw'ay.

Several perswis ran from the airport and tried frantically to tear off the plane door but heat drove them back.

We were trying to get the door open but it was too hot, said Miss Jo Ann Row'ell, a secretary. We could see two people inside. They were burning.

Miss Rowell said she went outside the terminal when she heard the engine falter. She said she know then there was trouble.

The plane, one of eight Beech-crafts owned by the shuttle airline which serves small cities in Florida, Georgia and the Caro-: linas w'as flight 510 which originated in Ocala. It was en r(Hite to Jacksonville.

An airline spokesman said the passenger and crew' list w'ould be released after next of kin were notified. Newsmen were barred from the crush site.

Comets probably are composed of the ices of water, methane and ammonia w'ith a sprinkling of space dust.

By CARL P. I.El B.SDORF I truce too.

WASHINGTON (AP) The j Two pos.sibilities for the GOP tw'o top Republican leaders in presidential nomination had

Congress have asserted they speeches scheduled today, have no intention of agreeing to A talk on foreign affairs was

^ ^ , President John.son's suggestion scheduled by fonner Vice Pres-

As Oswald was Jwlng trans- for a political truce. ident Richard M. Nixon the

GOP Senate leader Everett 1960 GOP standard bearerat

M. Dirksen of Illinois and a convocation at Pfeiffer Col-

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)Bri^ ish and Ameirlcan diplomats held some hope today that Cy-pru.s President Mak arios w'ould modify his opposition to the proposed NATO peace force for the troubled Mediterranean Island.

The archbishop w'as expected to give his answer today or tomorrow. '

Mak arios balked earlier at the idea of a force drawn from the North Atlantic Alliance NATO)

, declaring he wants peacekeeping operations in Cyprus made a United Nations responsibility.

Several thousand Greek Cypriot students marched through the capitals Greek sections today chanting Death to NATO and Long live the United Nations.

The demonstrators were orderly. but police and student leaders halted them half a block from the UJS. Information Ll-I brary.

I Diplomats were still optimis-

Robbers Entered Store Friday

Robbers entered J. L. Quin-erleys Store Friday night ahd took about $8 in cash. Sheriff Duke Andrews reported this morning.

The intruders broke into the front door.

A glass Was also broken in the Clyifton Jackson Store at Han-ranan Friday night but nothing 'was reported missing.

I tic, however. They bellied It a I hopeful sifen that Makarlos did not reject the plan outright when it was put to him Sunday by Cyril Pickard. British Undersecretary of State for Commonwealth Affairs.

The United States expects to 1 contribute between 1,000 and 2.-000 troop.sprobably U.S. Ma-rines from 6th fleet ships cruising the Mediterranean if the plan is accepted.

British troops have been keeping order on Cyprus since communal fighting broke out over , Christmas. But troubles In East I Africa and Malaysia have put more serious strains on British ! military re.serves.

kM If m loa DMMw Ck Ik. m M M|

Adults 75c Children 35c Features At 1:062:404:20 6:007:40 9:00 P.M.

STARTS FRIDAY!

In Color CARY GRANT AUDREY HEPBURN la

"CHARADE"

AT y/n THE PRICE

youd guess on sight!

SAVE UP TO

Scatter Rugs

Decorator Inspired Rugs . . . 24" X 48" Large Selection of Colors. Reg. $10.95

BIGELOW

Rugs-Corpets

100% Wool Triple

TWISTWEAVE CARPET

With permaset Yarn, $12.95 Sq. Yd. Colors: Sandlewood, Beige

SALE

DuPont 501 Nylon

. BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Sandlewood, Buckskin, Honey Beige and Gold Reg. $13.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE & O sq. yd.

8.95

100% Nylon

BIGELOW CARPET

Colors. Honey Beige, Turquoise and Sandlewood SALE fee OO sq. yd.

5.88

All Wool

, BIGELOW CARPET

Colors: Beige, Green, Sandlewood Compare Al $10.00*^q. Yd. SALE fei? AA yd.

6.99

REMMANTS AT CLOSE OUT PRICES!

15 X 20 100% WOOL BIGELOW CARPET

Deep Pile. Color: Celadon Gre^n Regular S17.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE

'8.95

Sq. Yd.

14 X 15 BIGELOW CARPET

AH Wool Color: Blue Regular $309.00

SALE

199

12 X 10 ALL WOOL CARPET

Color; Green. Reg. Price $110.00 68.88

SALE

10 X 12 BIGELOW CARPET

100% Nylon. Color: Honey Beige Regular $115.00

SALE

58.88

9 X 12

TWEED

With Foam Cushion Back

SALE

28.88

15 X 18 BIGELOW CARPET

501 DuPont Nylon Color: Gold Regular $13.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE

6.95

Sq. Yd.

9 X 12 BIGELOW CARPET

Color; Sandlewood. Reg. $109.00 $1

SALE

'58.88

11 X 15 BIGELOW CARPET

DuPont 501 Nylon Color: Satinwood \ Regular $229.00

S.ALE

138.88

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

INSTALLED BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN 535 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE PL 2-2059