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WEATHER

Rain tonisht. rontinuinj; Into Thursday, ending by Thursday afternoon. Cooler Thursday.

83rd Year

Kjn qi MEMBER OP

iNw. oi Yjjg associated press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.. C. WEDESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1964-

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CAB Hears Appeal

Testimony Stuns Defense

Hoffa Union Aide

Tells

ARRIVES FOR QUESTIONING

Marina Oswald, widow of Lee Harvey Oswald,

arrives at headquarters of the Warren Commission which is investigating the assas-^^ina-tion of President John F. Kennedy. Mrs. Oswald, 22-ycar_old wife of the accused a.ssa.ssii:-, was questioned in secret at the Washington hearing. (AP Wirephoto)

Composed, Very Cooperative

Marina Oswald Walks Erect, Alone In Public

. IJv STKULINt; F. CRF.EX

WASHINGTON (AP> She walks erect and alone, this widow of 22 who bclieve.s her husband was the assassin of John F. Kennedy.

When an overly solicitous escort -takes her arm, she shakes his hand off.

When the cameramen run and .stumble backward in front of her. .she is a little amused, a bit frightened.

Silly, silly people. she murmured gently in English on Monday.

Thats the Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald you sec during the rare moments when she is on public display. Walking in a knot of Secret Service men. for instance, toward the hearing room where she answers the que.stions of the pre.sidcntial in-

Three Pitt Countians On Library Body

RALEIGH Three Pitt County citizens are among tho.se appointed by Governor Terry Sanf o r d to the Governor's Commission on Library Re.sourccs.

Sanford announced today the appointment of a chairman and 33 memliers to the Commission.

J. H. Rose, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools. Mrs. W. H. Watson of Greenville, and Mrs. W, I. Bissette of Griiton are the Pitt Countians selected.

The Commission was established by the Governor to make a thorough survey of libraries in North Carolina with respect to existing resources, ' personnel, materials, and funds.

The Commission is charged with the responsibility of recommending a program of action to further the development of North Carolina libraries.

Needs for such a study have been pointed up in report.s from such state agencies as the Board of Higher Education, the Gov-enior's Commission on Education Beyond the High School, and the North Carolina State Lib r a r y Board.

The Governor appointed Raleigh attorney John Victor Hunter III as chairman of the Commission.

The Commission will report its findings and recommendations to Governor Sanford by December 1, 1%4.

U.S. Protests Ghana Attacks Against Embassy

WASHINGTON (AP) The United Slates has protested to the government of Ghana con-ccniiag anti-American demonstrations in front of the U.S. Embassy in Accra.

The U.S. protest was issued Tuesday night by G. Mennen Williams, a.ssistant secretary of slate for African affairs, to Ambas.sador -Miguel A, Ribeiro of Ghana.

One unofficial report said demonstrators tore down the U.S. flag outside the embassy but that the assistant attache, in what unofficially was termed an act of courage and bravery, ran it back up.

The attache was identified as Adgcr E. Player. 31. a Negro from Denver, Colo., who is serving in his first Slate- De-partment post. He was named to it July i:l 1HV2.

Tlie denuHtslralors marched around the embassy and carried placards that read down with Yankee Imperlallsiii' ami Ghana yes. Yankee no."

U.S. Ambassador William P. Mahoney JR. niade a strong representation to Foreign Min-Wer Kojo Botsio of Ghana, the State Dopattment had said carl-,^ ler.

vc.stigating commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren.

The curious gape, the reporters trail and the Secret Service men are all around her. But Russian-born Marina Oswald is alone.

She is apparently alertly eon.scious she is exhibit No. 1 in the search for the truth in Kennedy's assassination.

But when the elevators doors close, shutting off the flashbulbs glare, Marina Oswald turns to the elevator operator, smiles a real smile, and says in accented English, Good morning, how- are you today? Then until the day-long ordeal of questons begins she chats with those around her.

Her demeanor under interrogation is apparently faultless. After each .session Warren in describing her appearance ha.s used words like calm, composed, very cooperative.

On leaving, the slender young mother she weighs no more than 100 pounds, if that much poses for photftgiaplTeis In the lobby, and back comes the faint, taut smile that masks what is .<;aid to be a broken front tooth.

The waiting quartet of Secret Service men closes around her, and all stride to an unmarked government car. It moves away to the seclu.'^ion of an undi.s-clo.^ed dwelling.

Much has changed since the assa.'^sins rifle spoke three times in Dallas, and .some of the change has happened to Marina Osw-ald.

For one thing, she has become more attractive.

Picture.': made in Dallas In the day.s following the horror showed the face of a woman at least half agait^ Marinas true

May Get Books

All copies of The Torch Is Passed ordered through The Daily Reflector prior to Jan-uary 24 have been distributed to purchasers with the exception of those in Greenville and on Greenville RFD routes.

Persons living in Greenville or on Greenville rural routes may pick up their copies ordered prior to January 24 at the office of The Daily Reflector if they wish to avoid delay in receiving their copies. The number of copies now' on hand at The Daily Reflector is not sufficient lo fill all orders which have been received, and books will not be mailed in Greenville or on Greenville RFD routes Until additional eopies are received from the Imok nnblishers. probably within the next several days.

Orders are still being ar-eepted at mir office for additional hooks.

Of Jury-Tampering Plan

CHATTANOOGA, Teiin. fAPi] victory when U.S. Di.st. Judge A Teamster.s official testified Frank Wilson this morning per-today that James R. Hoffa told j mittcd Partin to testify, him of plans to "try to get to The defense, .stunned by Par-a few' scattered jurors in the tin's surprise appearance -Tues-Tcamsters presidents conspir- day had sought to block his acy trial. testimony on grounds he had

Edward Grady Partin, Baton Rouge, La.. Tean^stcrs officer, testified over .. heated do-1

l>oen planted illegally in their midst by the Justice Department. I find the government did

fense objections at the jury- not place him in the midst of

age, with .stringy hair, blank eyes and heavy, irregular eyebrows.

Now her medium-dark brown hair is .short and feathery.

A trace of eye-shadow, it appears, has deepened the color of the bright blue eyes. The brows are arched and regular.

High heels and erect carriage make todays Mr.s. Oswald look taller than she Is. Her modish coat of midnight blue is always buttoned in public.

The voice is soft and pleasant. Her English is good- enough for small conversation, not good enough for the witness chair.

She has refused interviews here, though she recently said in a Dallas television interview that I have too much facts, and facts tell me Lee shot Kennedy.

Warren Tue.sdaf' amplified hi.s remark of Monday that some of the testimony taken in the commissions closed hear-ings^^ may not be released in your lifetime.

That was spoken a bit facetiously but also factually, he said, because: The man (Oswald' was in Rus.sia and In Mexico, and we dont know what that may involve. The trips may have security aspects, and if they do, we could not rc-ica.se the security matters at the time of our report.

So far nothing has been encountered which might have to be withheld, he .said.

tampering tidal of H(^a and five other men. Hi.s vras the fir.st testimony linking Hoffa with any alleged jury-fixing efforts so far in the trial, now in its third week.

He called me to his room, said Partin, business manager of Baton Rouge Local No. .3. He told me hed like for me to stick around a few days. He might want me to talk to a few people.

He said they were going to get to one juror and try to get to a few scattered jurors and take a chance.

Hoffa and the others arc accused of trying to influence jurors In the 19G2 Nashville trial.

The go\ernment won a major

the defense, Judge Wilson said. He was knowingly and voluntarily placed there by one of the defendants.

Partin had te.stified Tuesday that Hoffa had invited him to Nashville on the day his 1%2 trial began to disciiss union business.

Defense lawyers flew in overnight from Washington a lawyer who defended Hoffa in the 1962

trial.

I knew there was a serious security leak among the de-fen.se counsel. testified Daniel Maher, the lawyer. The government. he said, had seemingly uncanny ability to predict our moves.

He said he once inquired about Partin who said he was in constant contact wdth defense law'yers and Justice Department officials during the 1962 trial. But, Maher said, he was a.ured by Hoffa and one of his lawyers, He's one of us; hes all right." '

When Partin under indictment in Baton Rouge for stealing union funds took the stand Tuesday, the dcfen.se objected bitterly, asserting use of his testimony would- be a viola-

Mayor Opposes Federal Court

Still Weeks Of Waiting

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

WASHINGTON, D. C. Eastern Sector parties presented their final argument in favor of an area airport to serve Ea.stern North Carolina, before the Civ Aeronautics Board this mornuig.

Washington attorney James M. Verner, who has represented Greenville and its associates throughout the Eastern N. C. area

other parties arguments in the proceedings.

The Bureau of Economic Reg-ulatioiLst, which submrttcd a brief strongly favoring Greenville's plan for one central airport. aPo had 30 minutes allotted for its oral argument. Bureau counsel followed Greenvilles plan for on central airport, also' had 30 minutes allotted for it.s oral argument. Bureau couiisel followed

__________ Greenvilles attorney

airline service airport investiga-Mount, Goldsboro and

tion. presented the Eastern Sector arguments before the board.

He said constructon of a cen-

Kinston, who are asking the CAB to keep air service as it is, w-ere allotted 15 minutes each^ Each

tral airport at Toddy would offer Eastern North CarO-

bctter service for the entire area. 1*^ cities now has Piedmont

We believe godd local air locally. Piedmont .Airlln'''?

service is valuable enough forl^\^^ mnuteji to present Its no-

ea.stcrn North Carolina so that before the board. The Di-

pas'sengers will drive an average Pictment of Defene, whch has

of 32 minutes to reach that ser- Gold.sboro flights may land vice, Verner declared. Seymour Johns*on for an in-

He said Eastern Sector Parties f^ctcrminable period, had 10 min-

Clifton Blue For Lt. Governor

TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP(The mayor of a small Alabama town shouldered a.side a federal court order today and barred six Negro pupils from a while ^ II* school. A crowd of angry white

O-J L A M uicn watched and cursed as the

DinninC] or arrived.

VI%JMIII^ Wi Mayor James Rea of Notas-

^ ulga, a town of 1200, was

flanked by police as he invoked a new city ordinance empower-ing him to limit enrollment at Notasulga High to exactly its current figure.

At nearby Shorter, six Negroes entered the only other white public school in Macon County, where Negroes outnumber white persons by about five to one.

A small crowd of angry W'hite men. some carrying walking canes, gathered across the street in front of the. Notasulga school, shouted at' the Negro pupils When they arrived in a bus, and scuffled with newsmen.

State troopers ringed the school grounds. The Alabama

had consistently argued that it was iust as i-easonable for them to travel 30 miles as it is for Kinston or Goldsboro. We dont mind traveling 30 miles for good service.

We ont believe in fragmented service when the entire area can have good service at less cost td the Government.

William L. Howard. Bureau of pre\ent *oss_ of life. Lingo Economic Regulation council

said abut v.1 posted around school and about 60 at Shorter.

ti'oopers w'ere told the board of a field survey the Notasulga

'gcrs at the three airports now

ut<?.

The actual arguments were to take two hours and ten minutes and were ^expected to be completed bv early afternon. Then the ca'P will i-ost in the hands o the Civil Aeronautics Board. Gicenville represntatives ars hoping for a decision within perhaps 60 days. The in\'esitigation was originally ordered by the CAB on an expedited basis.

Follow'ing hearings last spring. CAB

As Rea turned back, the Ne- {.xisting.

centralized area airport. The

RALEIGH (APi ~ One of the' states most .seasoned politicians, House Speaker H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, entered the lieutenant governor's race Tucs-da.\y

Blue, a veteran of nine House terms, announced his de-C.S0U at a news conference. It came a.s no surprise. For months. Blue had been regarded as an almost certain candidate for the post.

He became the third to announce for the Democratic

groes, FBI agents watched from across the street but made no move to interfere.

Rea tunied the Negroes back under an ordinance which provides a maximum penalty of $100 fine and 90 days in jail for anyone violating the determined maximum capacity of any public building. The ordinance was dated Jan. 27.

Classes began at the usual time for the white pupils. It

Raleigh-Durham airport, he .'^aid. is no alternative to the Eastern Area airport. Niney-five percent of all paesengers surveyed at Stallings ^irport live more than 90 miles from Raleigh-Durham. And Raleigh-Durham does not have the amount of through service to attract passengers that distance.

Ths case is amply suited to the boards area airport policy, he .^aid. It makes little economic

was not learned immediate how' sense to maintain tne status quo

many attended classes today.

The two schools were ordered -integrated by a federal court

in Eastern North Carolina The sole advantage of three airports is maximum travel ad-

order after Tuskegee High vantage to the three cities in-

School. forced to admit 13 Negroes in Septemljer, was shut down bHhe state .school board when all white pupils boycotted it. One of the 13 later withdrew.

A Methodist minitcr. the Rev. Glenn Sirmon of Notasulga, said there was widcsDread

and Confedrale flags flew over nommation. His opponents are | the school. The U.S. flag was a^'sVrnila? boycott at

State Sen. John Joidan of Ra- not there. jvoiasulga if the Negroes arc

forced in under another court order.

France Refuses To Join Forces

PARIS (AP)-prance refused : today to join an international peace - keeping force on Cyprus as proposed by Britain.

The French Cabinet spokesman announced this following a Cabinet session with President De Gaulle.

Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Munille reported on developments on the eastem Medterranean island, and on the British propo.saI for a North Atlantic Alliance force of about 10,000 men to maintain peace between Cyprus Greek and Turkish populations.

Information minister Alain Peyrefitte, the Cabinet spokesman. said the legal basis for a peace-keeping force would be the 19.59 Statute of Zurich concerning Cyprus.

Peyrefitte was referring to the conference at Zurich in 1959 between the Greek and Turkish premiers which ended fighting between the two Cypriot corn- : munlties.

The minister said France has not participated in drafting the Zurich agreement, and hence did not feel her.self involved.

leigh and former state Grange master Robert W, Scott of Haw River.

Blue also named Sam Burrow Jr., an Asheboro in.suranccman, to head his campaign. Buriow is a former House member and

In Washington. Justice Department officials were studying the Notasulga situation. It

.seemed likely they would retuin to federal court for an order including the Notasulga city government among those forbidden

volved. This is a luxury. h< de-claired. It is an advantage to the three cities. It doesn't do anything at all for the area.

Thoma- Brosnan, repre.senting Rocky Mount. Wil-'on and Nash.cither upholding Edgecombe and Wil<:on Counties examiners .recommendations

Eastern Sector parties appealed to the CAB and a review was granted. All parties had earlier filed briefs with the CAB and tlie'ie, along with prior evidence and todays aguments, will he considered bv the board In making its decision.

Here from Greenville for the hearings are W. W. SpcigN;, Greenville attorney who has led the fight for area service over a 12 year period, attorney W. H, Watson and W. T. Kyzer. secretary to the Pitt-Greenville airport Commis^on. Tlie group huddled with Verner yesterdaV afternoon to plan final strategy for the proceedings. Attornevs from Goldsboro, Kinston and Rocky Mount and civic leaders from thes^ citi-es were also here for the deciding round.

The CABS decision is expected

.senator from Randolph County, to bar the entrance of the Ne-J. Elvin Jackson of Carthage, groes into the school, was named co-manager. ! Mayor Rea declined to com-

Blue. who publishes two j ment on what he would do in

new'spapers, sketched his views such a case.

on several issues confronting candidates for statewide office this year.

He asserted that the sponsors of the law banning speeches by knox^Ti Communists at state-supported campuses were acting good faith. But he said. I have an open mind as to amendments.

Blue said he would support an at-large state road bond is.sue as long as it does not increase the gasoline tax, He also endorsed the community college program and called for development of indu.strial education centers throughout the state.

Golf And Country Club Officers Are Elected

Rights Bill Faces Final House

Fight

When the bus started, to turn into the driveway loading to the Notasulga school. Sheriff James Clark and hother police officer boarded the bus and hauled out a white youth, Vernon Merritt

Merritt is a commercial photographer who had hidden himself on the bus.

His camera was battered by a man Identified by Col. Albert J. Lingo, state public safety director, as city policeman.

As the bus halted and the white youth was ejected, about 4(1 white men yelled curses at the Negroes.

One white man banged on a newsreel camera with a walking stick.

Merritt, blood in the corner of his mouth, was allowed by state troopers to leave the school ground.s.

As he left, .some of the white men began (following, but they were blocked^by state troopers.

As he left, some of the white men began following, but they WASHINGTON (AP' One, blocked by state troftpers,

final challenge remains today escorted him to Tuskegee.

to Hou-se approval of a strong] rninutes after the incident

paid tribute to examiner Ru.sscll Potter. This gentleman did an extremely concientious job. You should have more like him. Potter's recommendation fav-1

Meanwhile, authorities listed as obvious arson tlie bunring of three barns Tne.sciay night on the farm of Don Mercer, a member of the Macon County School Board. On Sunday night. cro.sscs were burned by unknown persons at the homes of three other members of the board.

Tu-skegee. the county seat, also faced possible Negro street demonstrations. Students at Tuskegee Institute talked of protest marches through the city if integration in the ncar-bv communities l.s blocked.

leaving the areas air service a three different airports, or allnv -inp Greenvillejf proPo.sal for routing all service into one airport.

ored the Rocky Mount position, j - tEasfern Sector

The most significant thing paities' has proposed that .ucb

about this case i.v we ought to vi.<e

an airijort be constructed at

the opportunity to make a change beiaccn Farmvillc ami

for the better. Brosnan i^aid.

It is expected that conrtniction t of an airport between Wilson and*

Rocky Mount would lure Wilson . FXTt;Mri IVK.^TIIFR

na5:cnger.': now using Raleigh-Durham to the joint airport, he indicated The area airport proponents had .30 minutc.e allotted to them In which to argue the case The CAB allowed Eastern Sector parties to reservx* ten mlnute.s of that time for a final rebuttal to

oiTi.ooK nm .V. r.

Temperatures Thur.sdav through Monday will averagd near normal with minor day-to-day changes. Precipitation m\\ be heavy oeeurrlng mostly Thursday and again about Monday.

Progress On Bethel's New Well

public accommodations section in the civil rights bill.

A Republican - sponsored

the school was almost deserted.

Rea had appealed to Gov. Gcrpce C. Wallace for state

Clarence iB. Tuewell was re-1 eleeled president of the Green- { ville Golf and Counli-y Club La.st I night at the annual stockholders meeting of the club.

Other officers elected at the | meeting were W. S. Cprbitt Jr. vice president, and Otis Alexander. secretary - treasurer. Elected by stock holders to the board of governors for' three - y<af terms were Kenneth G. {lite. Wr S. Bost. John R. Hardy and W.W. Eekard.

The Klookl'older.s met In the new hulUlliig of the elnh which lias bet-n niuier eunsuuctioii since last May. Work on the building wa.s etnnpleteir ye.sterUay and last night's meeting marked the first official function in the new building. \

. It was announced that the ne^-club -building will be open for members -beginning tonight.

Dr. Frank H. Longino, chairman ol the club's liulding com- , mittee reported to stockholders' on construction of the new build- ing and other improvements! made to club property durine the j past year. President Tugwell ex- ' premised appreciatibn of the .stockholders and club members to Dr. Longino and other memljer.s of the building committee for their work In behalf of the Improve-menls program during the year. MemlM'is of the buildlii'; committee iiirlude F. 1), Duiieaii, J. H. Kitlivll, Jr., Dr, Kay Miiiy e .s. John V. Proctor atui Tugwell.

It wja.s al.so annouiieed that woik will begin immediately qn the. * retrovallon of the old club building, converting It Into a proshop and other facilities.

Anrual' report.s from other .standing rommittee.s of the club were heard by the stockholders.

amendment that would scvcrly tg preserve order and

limit itk application posed the

la.st threat to a bipartisan coal-1 . . . n #

ition that easily turned back | Vot DUyiHQ Southern attempts to weaken i

the .section Tuc.sday.

Still ahead arc fighbs over other sections of the lO-parl bill, but many Negro leadcI^ regard tiie public accommodatiou.s provision a.s it.s heart.

It would prohibit di.scrimina-tion agaiiKSt Negrees by hotels motels, re.staurants, theaters or other places open to the gen

Is Charged To Candidate Moore

WTNSrON-SALEM. N.C. (AP Charge.s of irrespon.ible vote buying were aimed, Tuesday at gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore' Jfor advocating big pay

_____ increases for .state workers,

eral public, a type of discrim- 1 One of Moores opponents In

Ination that sparked many Nc gro demonstrations la.st yeair and helped generate pressure for a .strong bill. '

Southern opponents took a shot at cutting down the cover-':e of Hie .section Tue.Miay but \Ltue- badly l:t uic*n in au im presslte tU.'-play of strength and cohe.^lou by Demijerals and ke-publlcanS supporting the bill.

An amendment by Hep. 'Edwin E. Willis. D4>.a^. the Southern floor leader, to cover only hotels and motels serving mostly intenstatc travelers, was dc-fr.iUMj itw lo WJ.

the Democratic primary, Rich-ard.son Preyer, said Moore's pledges would cost the .state $40 million during the next two years,

Preyer said It would make a moekeiy of Moores earlier piomi.sr.s lo liiiltf down guwriH, ment fcijeiulirig and taxes,

ibe>tT said he would be fair In dealing with .stale woikei but I sliall not Insult ,tbelr Integrity by attempting to, buy their votes with pronii'^e.s that areT*:at..~best a 'gues.s. and that both they and I know cannot be guaatUilaaA.**

WELL UNDER WAY . . . Workmen yesterday had reached the 290 foot level in eon_ 'truel.on of a new water well fi^' the Town of Bethfl Can.structien of. the^ 10-inch well began January '1- expccK^d tu or complete in Sboti\ three wcek.s. The 330 foot well is ex-

pecied to deUvcrVsoo 'allo'n.s of water per minute Coifriuilion ('i the wcU and a related sewer project bcn.4i cuu.suu(-tcci wiib icderal malcluug iuhd- ''id cost $125,000. ^

iTh Dally Raflecfor, Greenvilia, N. C.Wsdnesday, February 5, 1964

V-i>

Engagement Announcement

MISS STEPHANIE HIGHSMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to William Henry Carstarphen, son of Mrs. William Henry Carstarphen and the late Mr. Carstarphen of Williams-ton. The wedding will take place in June.

Mews From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jeffer-on and children of Port Story, Va., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jeffer.son and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson over the Weekend.

Mrs, Pattie Oweas spent Wednesday nlKht visiting her borther and slstcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. 8am Crisp.

Mr. and Mrs. John Horton of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thigpen Sunday afternoon.

Mrs, Carol T. Tedder wa.s a Sunday guest of MLss Marie Goff of Walstonburg.

Mr, and Mrs. James Forrest attended the funeral of hi.s sister. Mrjp. Charles Boch, at Orange, N. J., this week.

Mrs. Pattie Owens l.s on an extended visit with her son and family, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Ow-gns Jr., of Raleigh.

Mrs. Laura Lewis, Mrs. Lou Edwards and Mrs. Mary Eliza Langley spent last week at Peter-burg,. Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards.

Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Beman of Walstonburg and Mrs. J. H, Ow'ens of F\>untaln visited Mrs Kattie Ow-ens Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Sadie Lilly visited her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Green, of Elm City Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruel M. Dllda, Mns. Albert Bell, Mrs. M D. Yelverton, Mrs. Eddie Corbett, Mts. P. L. Eagles. Mrs. Beasley Bell. Mrs, J. W. Gay. Mrs Horace O. Thompson, Mrs. Edger Ct.se, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore and Mrs. C. E. Ca.se attended a tea in honor of Mrs. Sue May, home economics agent of Pitt County, in Wlntervllle Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Louetta Everette of Fremont was the Sunday dinner aue.st ol, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Dr. and Mrs Gradey Wheeler and children, Hazel. Joe and Sue, of Graham were weekend visl tors of her mother, Mrs. EC. Edwards.

Mrs Louetta Everette and Mrs I. J. Edw'ards visited Mrs. and Mrs. Amos Owens of Macclesfield Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. J. p, Killebrew spent the weekend visiting her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mr.s. J T Horttm, ^

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Beaman of Walstonburg visited their aunt Mrs. J. H. Owens, Tuesday af-temoop.

Mr. and Mrs. W H. Owens attended the Primitive Bapti.st . Chiirch aervlces at Saratoga Sunday.

Mrs. Bennie Bell left Thurs-da.y to join her hmrt>and in Loul-vllle, Ky. They returned home ^ Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pollard and daughter. Vickie, of Ha ipton, Va., were Sunday dinner guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard and son. Richie.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Wade of i Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Wren ' Abrams of Macclesfield, and Mr and Mrs. Carl Nanney and children of Goldsboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and M.*;. Arthur T.vson,

Mrs. Martha Moore spent (he weekend with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ru.s.sell Baker, '

M'. and Mrs. Garris of Plv-

CWBC Hears Guest Speaker

Correction

Tha Tuesdays Ivue of The p|lly Re fiector erroneoiisjv reported that the marrinee of .Mi. s Gay EIizal>elh Huruii to Mui.ele.v Spaulding Bloeirei wa^ held Friday.

Th# wtfldirMf will be held Friday 'aft^rnooj. Peb 7. at St. Paul'l Epteeopal i.'hureh in a pvafe ceremony

The R<flector Woman'.- Do parlinent regreU? that the weddipg %as released at the itnpiuptr time.

Warren Whitehur.rt wa.s the j cuest speaker at the Greenville ; Cn'dit Women's Breakfa.st Club ! meeting held la.st night. j

Whitehurst, who Is an a.sskstant cashier at a local bank, spoke on Small Bu.slness Problems' and Inipre.ssions.

He dlscu.ssed extension of credit and collections and insufficient per.sonnel,

Expert.s tell us that the individual Is motivated largely by impressions but how are the.se Impre.ssions developed? Certainly the listeners impression de- ; pends to some extent on the i manner in which a thing Is presented, It depends also on how it affects Individual personal In- terests and goals and it is possible to have such a .strong mind ' set that the impression Is deter- i mined bt^fore the new situation i is encountered.

Since Impres.slons do so much | to motivate human behavior, it becomes Increasingly important for us to deal with the problem of insuring sound and accurate impressions about the con.sumer finance bu.siness. he commented.

Members of the club will help with Heart Fund Sundav that will be held Feb. 2,1.

Clubbers To Hear Pane Program

A panel program* w'UI be presented at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club to be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the auditorium of Wachovia Bank The pane! What Every Woman ! Shivnlil Know will include ihC' billowing .speal'Pi.s and' their ub-]erD: - :

: 'Trustii and Wills, WUUam L.

i.Ste+'H: lite IiLsurance Prdetedsi |and iheir tD-es,** p j, Dav.*ou; ' )a\-ew," .Ret'tnald Grav: and:

jl(l At;e aiid^ Survivors Iii.sur , janee I,oil WiDoii

Club iiu'inbcr.s are l emiiub d W I use the Fifth Street entran-

Churchill's Granddaugl^ier Will Run For Commons Sea

Calendar Events

By .MARGARET ANDERSO.N

LONDON - iWNS> Sir Winston Churchill's granddaughter. Mrs. Edwina Dixon. 23 ;s entering politics, hoping to follow Sir Win.stons steps into the House of Commons.

The wife of Piers Dixon, son of the British ambassador in Paris. the beautiful Mrs. Dixon will stand for the House of Commons In May as the Tory -Sir Winstons Con.servatlve Party) candidate for the new London borough of Wandsworth an amalgamation of Wandsworth and Battersea,

Sir Win.ston ha.s re.signed his seat in Commons, and Edwina says. Why shouldn't a woman try to carry on the Churchill tradition? Perhaps I can.

Her pro.spects, as she candidly admits, are no less bright be cause her father Is Duncan Sandys, the Commonwealth Relations Secretary, But the Wand<-worth Tory Association states that she must be accepted by the a.s.sociatl(Mi.s selection committees the same as any other prospective candidate.

They canlapprove her adoption or throw it out. It depends on herself, not her connections, insisls Miss Jean Lucas, the local Tory a^ent.

Mrs. Dixon says she will wage a down-to-the-hearth campaign. I want to serve the community from the young housewifes viewpoint, she declares. There l.s so much I want to do all from the standpoint of the young mother. *But as the committee may still decide 1 am not .suitable I cant talk too much about my plans

Her husband, 34, a London banker, approves of his wife's entry into politics. We have a nurse to care for the children, .so my wife will have time for political activities. The House of Commons tends to be either too stuffy or too radical. I think my wife would help restore balance to the House and give the Young people especially young parents and newlywed.s a voice.

Mrs. Dixon I.s given a good chance to win the nominatiMi and to be elected. Aside from

her connections, she has charm 'and glamor w'hich the Tories are seeking to help era.se the image of stuffiness which they fhave acquired in recent years.

, She is begmniijg her campaign with a professional poli- ticians's sure instincts. Edwina has bought a small flat in Wandsworth, and is spending a great deal of time there, visiting from , flat to flat in the area to In-I troduce herself as your neighbor.

j Mrs. Dixon has two young sons, Mark, 1 year old, and Hugo. 6 weeks. I know how to de-; monstrate the proper interest , in my neighbors children be-I cause I am a young parent my-I sell, she says.

WEDNESDAY

8:00 P.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm Street Park.

THURSDAY

10:00 - 12:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Park.

10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Antiques, objets dart and Golden Opportunity items will be sold at the Art Center.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu, sub chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.-Wintervle Ki-wanis Club meets in Com-

BAD FOR TlMMY

COLOGNE. Germanv(WNS) Dr. Agne.s Wievel has warned mothers here that teto much TV watching is bad for the stomach. Two hour.s a day is enough, she said. Unless you have a very .strong .stomach, never watch TV while eating.

Book Club Hears AArs. Jackson

Mrs, Bernard Jackson was; guest speaker at a meeting of the; Dilettante Book Club held Monday night at the home of Mrs. D. W. Faris.

Mrs. Jackson is the former director of the Greenvile Art Center. She discussed the history of the Art Center and its functions.

Mrs. H. J. Orthel, mother of the hostess, was welcomed as a guest.

Following a business meeting refreshments were served.

munity Bldg. fr-

8:00 p.9.Couehee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets in Redmens Hal.

8:00 p.m.-VFW meets at the Post Home,

8:00 p.m.Arts and crafts clas.s meets at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.The Camp Seagull and Camp Seafarer movies will be sliown at Planters Bank. Interested persons are hivivted to attend. \

FRIDAY

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

2 00 p.m.Exercise cla.ss meels at Elm Street Park.

3:00 p.m. The Greenville Womans Club meets at Wachovia Bank.

6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis dub

meeUs.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets,

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate dub meets at Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Junior High

Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park,

8:00 p.m.-r-Alcholic Anonymous meets at their bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

Cookie Sale Starts Today

The annual cookie sale of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina began today and wJ continue through Feb. 19,

There are five kinds of cookies on sale. They are: peanut butter patties; chocolate mints: lemon lime: vanilla and chocolate cremes; and sugared shortbreads.

Individual troop funds gain from the sal as well a.s the Council. Council profits from this yearly project go toward maintenance and repairs at the tv.o established camp sites - , Trail-lee. located oulside God.sboro. and Pretty Pond, below Wilmington, as well as the various Girl Scout huts located witnin the Council.

Girl Scouts in Greenville a>s well as non-scouts may enjoy the facilities of these sites. Se.s-sions begin, for estabh'-^ed camp, on June 21.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Oiener* Bakery

mouth and Rev. and Mrs. C. D, Hamilton were guests of Mr. , and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Saturday | night, i

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jenny and Fredcr- i Ick. of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Z. V, ' Alford and children. Donna and Vance, of Tarboro were Sunday night KUPi>er guc.sts of Mi\ and Mr.s. Fred Tyndall.

The Rev. P. C. Wiggs was the ! supper guest of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tyndall Tuesday night.

Luther Owens of Kinston visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens. Thursday.

1 Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bullock of ' Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. j Mark W. Owens Sunday after-' noon.

I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Van Me-i ter and chllclren, Allen and Lenn ' of Winston-Salem were weekend I visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Love-^ lace Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. John ^Oscar Pierce and children. Mitchell, Randy ' Debra. Mrs, Troy Harris and .son. Timmy, of Greenville visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.

Mr. and Mns. Wren Abrain.s of Maccle.*-field and Mr. and Mrs. jBill Wade of Raleigh visited , Mr.s. Carrie Jeffer.son and Mrs.

' Bell Hinsion Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. R. R. Baker, Mrs. Sadie j Goff and Mrs. Martha Mooro ! spent Tuesday iin Gold.sboro visit-I ing Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Goff.

I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens-visited their son - in - law and j daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' Ty.son, of Greenville Saturday af-I ternoon. While there they attended the Primitive Baptist ; Church services in Giecnville Saturday night.

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<#>.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Febnitry S, T964SHow Fashion-Coriscious Women Can Look Pretty In The Rain

The^ little old rainmaker H sure to be in demand this spring by fashion-conscious women, con- ' sidering, what stylists have done to beautify once pedestrian raincoats.

Primarily, they haven t stup-twd with the raincoat. Coutn-riers used to be content sub-Births

Holder

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Charles H Heider of 100 N. Meade St., a daughter. Jennifer Louise, on tebniary .r 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woolard i

Born to' Mr and Mrs. Hilton N.i woolard of 1104 E loth St.. a' son. Hilton Nathaniel Jr nn February 1964. in Pitt Me- i monal Hospital i

stituting silver lings in storm-coats with sables or minks. Today the big, but less expensive, wet weather status symbol is the raincoat with its own .rain dress. Several American designers. John Weitz among them have come up with versions of the slick shift with its own slicker. boots and Souwpstct. The raincoat and dress may match in .some cases, and in others the printed coat lining will be duplicated In the dress.

Still another kind of raindress Is a fitted coat Uiat. If kept buttoned up. can be worn In place of a dress. Increa.singly popular in precipitation Is the rain suit. Water repellent, of course.

Is meant to be worn by Itself with the aplomb of a duck, or covered * with a short jacket or baby overcoat.

Rain coats fall into 3 catego-iie.s; wet-looking, Juxurious. and laminated.

Designed with you and youth in mind!

ALL-WEATHER COAT

CLASSrCS

12.00

Now, specially priced for three days only, our precision-tailored classics, the chesterfield or the bolmocaon with the new button-up collar. Both ore Dacron* polye$ter-and-cotton poplin, treated with^Cravenette Plus* for duroble water-repellency. Whats more, theyre washable, even to the rayon taffeta linings! Sizes 8 to 18. DuPonfs polytfor fibr A. Beige, block B. Beige, block, navy

lOOK YOUNG...

I YOUNG...SHOP BILK'S

The wet look refers to the shiny, shimmery so called licorice coats that look like they are still glistening fngn the rain Both wet-looking and liururious is a weather-treat?d fabric called oire which sparkles like anthracite coal.

the piled fibers.

Among the rainy weather coats the laminated ones are the mostiPeAAD/uib

Usually the luxury coats are velvet brocade, or ribbed materials that were not ordinarily exposed to the cruel elements un-, til chemists found out how to coat

Mrs, Thelma E Carowan is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital. Washington.

practical. These spongy thin-bonded fabrics are cut into a variety of style.s-everything from the skinny piil-.sti iped Dandy coat to the double-breated Little boy fashion which also serve as lightweight spring coats

ing tents.

Indian coiuiiry of the Great Southwe.st is the inspiration for the men and boy'.s wear Indus-tiy's fashion colors' next fall

are quicksilver and flint i or he can spray his hat and

The new hues will show up | coat with the material so that

primarily In sportswear fabrics. : he and the ducks are equally as

__ I oblivious to Inclemency.

E, Harold Mills is a patiefilHn Rex Hoipital. Raleigh, room 2.'

The problem of what to wear over a formal on a drizzlv- evening Ls solved by voluminous hooded waterproofed silk capes that are In a stylish sen.se big. walk

Haberdashery salemen wtll glibly roll off picturesque prairie gold, Indian clay and canyon copper. In pitching their goods to the usually color-con-sen alive man. "Por stubborn customers who remain true to gray

If .vour husband hates umbrellas. forgets to wear hLs galoshes, stick a spray can of silicone in his pocket.

The new waterprooMt-yourself product allows him to coat his shoes with a shield of liquid gla.ss that defies the puddles. And

I The water repellent product It i also touted by its manufacturer : as a protective covering for all ! kinds of upholstery and draper-: lea. Since the material coats the 'Tiber Itself, it is not visible and I does not affect Its textural quality. '

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG-DURING

- abulous February Savings At Bostic - Sugg!

- we w/

Save V4. Vs. V2 & More During Spectacular Even

ALL ]96.l MODKLS & STYLES MUST BE SOLD REGUARDLE'fes OF PROFIT! DUE TO LARGE PURCHASES AT ,TAN. HIGH-POINT FURNITURE MARKET. HITNDREDS OF ITEMS WTLL BE SACRIFTCED!! AI.LITEMS TAKEN FROM OUR REGTTLAR STOCK. AMERICAS TOP-NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST!! WAITING WILL COST YOIT MONEY!! 00 FULL DAYS FOR BOSTIC-SUGGS LOW LOW'CASH PRICES. STORE HOURS 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES. FREE PARK ING!!

REGULAR $50,00 VALUES, SAVE $20 00

MAHOGANY & FRENCH PROVINCIAL

MARBLE TOP TABLES

Yeu Choice Of Step End Or Commode Tabic. No Re-Orders At This Low Price. OiUy 12 To Sell At This Price

$2095

MFG LIST PRICE $269 0.5 Serta Quality,

Early American

Hide-Red Sof.T

6095

Choice of Tweed or Print Fabric. Make.s Full Size Double Bed.

MFG LIST PRICE $249.9.5 Two Citshfon French Prov.

SOFA

$0000

Web Ba.se ^Ctwisirncted. Foam Ciushioiv;, Prultwood Trim

MFG LT.ST $259 9.5 SAVE OVER $90 00

THREE rrSHlON EARLY AMERICAN

WiufT Sofa & Matching Chair

Long W'earlng Tweed Fabrics 100' Foam Cu.shlon.s, Box Pleat Skirts ^ Real Comfort at Budget Price

$16095

MFG. LIST PRICE $229 95 Nylon Upholstered,

HIDFI-BEI) SLEEP SOFA

$14095

Brown Fabric. Foam Bark & Cushions, Full Size Inner-spring mattress.

MFG. LIST PRICE $129.95 Early American

LOVE SEAT SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR

$6450

Maple Arms. Green Print Fabric Skirted. Only One At This Price

FAMOUS MOHAWK CARP

"nr

1 .

AT NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! 12 FT. WIDTHS ONLY

Value.s To $,5..50 Per Sq. Yard Green Tweed, Gold Tweed & Sandlewood. Save Neai-ly ' L Area Sizes

9 ft. X 12 ft_____________i?3fi.00

12 ft. X 15 ft________.... .HiO.OO

12 ft. X 18 ft___________1 $72.00

Per. Sq. Yard

Solid Cherry

OVAL DINNING ROOM TABLE

$4200

Sold As Is. New But Shop Worn. By Link TaylorOnly One

MFG. LIST PRICE $239.95 Shop Worn

EARLY AMERICAN WING SOFA

$7095

Web Base Construction, Beige Print Fabric. Foam Cushions

Our Best Bu.v Ever! Save Up To 38H! Onl.y 12 To Sell

4-pc. Honey-Tone Maple

BUNK B

2888

COMPLETE WITH GUARD RAIL & LADDER. OPEN STOCK GROUPING! ALL HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTED RICH HAND RUBBED NUTMEG HONEY TONED MAPLE FINISH

Sleep Well Tonight!! Hundreds Of Strong Steel Coils For Extra Firm Healthful Support! Exclusive At Bostic-Sugg: Sale Priced

Serta Posture

Serta Smooth

$3075

Matchi

Matching Box Spring Sam Pnce

Heavy 8-Oz. Ticking

10 Year Guarantee.

Double Or Single Size

No Button.s Or Tufts

MFG. LIST $1.75 Large 26-Inch x 15 Inch Rubber

FOOT MATS

Good For Year.*; of Long Service. Only 12 to Sell At ThL*! Price

ONLY ONE USED Roll Top. All Wood

DESK

$b)05

Neefis Refini,?hiug. Only One At Thia Price

BY LINK TAYLOR Solid Cherry. Oval Dining Room

TABLE

$4 2 00

Mfg. LLit Over $1,50.00 42' X 60", Shop W'orn.

MFG LIST $6.95 Brasa Roll-About

TV STAND

$3o9

In Box. Sturdy Constructf'd. Extends To Fit Most Size.

MFG. LIST PRICE $49.95 Area Size 12 ft x 9 ft.

BRAIDED RUGS

$2095

Wool Blend. Only fi To Sell At This Low Low Price

MFG. LIST $10.50 All Hardwood, Unfinished,

LADDER-BACK

CHAIR

$799

Hand Woven Cord Seats. High Back. Only 11 To Sell

MFG LIST $149.95 Bernhardt Solid Maple Open Deck

MPG LIST PRICE $79.95 Sanford Solid Mahogany

HUTCH

Bachelor Chest

$7095

$3095

Discontinued Group; Stor-Aage drawer In Shelf In ire ase

27 Inches Wide, 4 Di*awers Desk Drawxr At Top

REG. $5.95 VALUE Plump Foam

MFG LIST PRICE $24 95 Room Divider

Filled Boston Rocker Cushions

Brass Lamp By Denna

' $J99

$5oo

Repeat Of A Sellout S*at A Rack Cw^hions At One I,ow Price

Has Shelve.^ 40" W;de Only One

.......................

xclusive At Bostic-Sugg! LA-Z-BOYS

RECLINA-ROCKER

ITS A Roaca...

PROM A CONVENTIONAL ROCKER TO YOUR FAV-ORIIT TV RECLINER TO A COMFORTABLE NAPPER . . . THE RECLINER-ROCKER 18 THE ONLY ALL-IN-ONE CHAIR BECAUSE RELAXING COMES NATURALLY W'HEN YOU IN A RECLINER-ROCKER. YOU NEVER BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHFJl CHAIR! COME IN TODAY!!!

) iniU A1..LJ-IN-

xiNo r~

ITS A TV CMAm . . .

IT S A KfCllNinq CHAM

Bostic^Suaa Furnitiire i

fiD b EVANS ST.

(UiFFWII.LK. N r

Jln

Wednesday, February 5, 1964

No Solution In Ignoring Problem

Like ostriches the Board of Education of Greenville and Pitt County have stuck their heads in the sand and tried to ignore the very real problem of school district lines which exists between the Greenville and Winterville School Distficta.

For more than three years there has been discussion of the great problem developing over the line that divides these,school districts and the need for resolving this problem. But during this period of more than three , years, neither of the school

Education to do not solve itself.

sothe problem certainly will

Winterville district Monday asked for and received approval of the Pitt Board of Education and the Pitt County Cihmissioners to* call a referendum on a new $100,000 school bond issue. There is no question of the need for additional facilities in the Winterville district. There can be no question of the motive of the Winterville School district committee in seeking to provide for these needs through boards has assumed the initiative in bringing about the bond issue they have asked for. a solution. In our opinion, neither of these school Yet, it appears to us that the Pitt Board of boards has discharged its responsibility in this Education and the County Commissioners completely matter to the citizens they represent or to the ignored other problems, just as real and just as children whose education is their official obligation, vital to providing better education for all youngsters It has been recognized as a difficult, touchy in the county, in giving their hasty approval to the problem. It has been recognized as one which po- request for the bond election, tentially could arouse the emotions of many people The current bonded indebtedness of the Winter-in the areas involved. It is one which has many ra- ville district is scheduled to be retired in 1965. If mifications and would require a complex arrange- the new bond issue is carried out as now proposed, it ment to r^olve. But these factorsall of which will mean at least another 10 years that the property truly existX-are not sufficient to justify the fact within the present district lines will be obligated that neither of the Boards of Education has sought for bond retirement. And this factor, obviously.

THM* COUlJWATeR

-ER-?

Gittin' So's A Man O 1 1

-CANT 00 A LITTLE OL' FASHIONED POLITICAL TALK-v OV IIlDO..

" Of Self

to make a positive approach to resolving the problem. Unless someone takes the initiativeand it is clearly the responsibility of the two Boards of

Heavy Flow By Fublicity Men.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PUBLICITY - A steady stream of words Is flowing dally, ircm the headquarters of the states major political candidates, aMrently at considerable coav per word.

Highly efficient and no doubt well - paid publicity men are t busy grinding out page after page of texts of speeches and statements, news releases, background stories and information and announcements of campaign appointments, Itineraries and endorsements.

The volume is approaching thousands of words a w e e k from each of the various headquarters and it is a s a f e guess that the cost is reaching into the thousands of dollars.

What comes forth in th^ way of statements and news releases is just a small part of the total publicity picture. It takes a great deal more than having a publicity man and a typewriter.

IMPORTANT - Publicity, of course. Is a highly import a tvt part of political campaigning.

It is considered essential for maximum favorable exposure to the public, It is Intended and carefully planned to make a candidate widely and favorably known.

Thus as a campaign progresses, an ever - hicreasing volume of material goes forth to news and advertising media and to key people in the candidates statewide organizations, designed to reach and impress the voters by numerous means and methods.

COSTLY While much of the political publicityspeeches, statements, public appearances and day to day doings of a candidate may qualify as news and is carried in newspapers as such, without extra cost to the candidate, political publicity is expensive.

No figures have been made 'public, but sources close to the campaign funds say frankly that publicity Items are becoming more and more costly,

A good chunk of the cami, paign budget must be set up for publicity In the form of advertising, photographs, film, radio and television timefor publicity staffs, advisors, public relatlcH counselors, equipment, office space, stationary and iKMtage, not to mention banners, bumper stickers, buttons, souvenirs, posters, gifts and the like.

STAFFS The staffs handling press relations, advertising and publicity for the Democratic candidates for governor are virtuaUy complete.

A press and public relations aide for Dr. I. Beverly Lake, Raleigh new'sman George A. Penny, w'ent on the Lake staff

Feb. 1. Candidate Dan K. Moores office announced addition 0 Chapel Hill newsman William H. Scarborough as a press assistant this week. Most of Moores press and publicity chores have been handled by former Rocky Mount newsman and Hodges administration speechwrlter William JohiTs^.

L. Richardson Preyers publicity and press relations are being handled by fonner Raleigh newsman Charles Clay and retired newspaper executive Thomas Collins of Chapel Hill.

These key people are augmented by agency representatives and advisors In various media.

POLITICS - Political notebook:

Most observers believe that the field for the Democratic nomination for governor in the May 30 primary is now complete, with three major candidates and two relatively inknown contenders.

They see the gubernatorial primary as a three - way race between Preyer, Moore and Lake with a good chance that neither will get sufficient ma-jortty to avoid a run - off In a second primary.

Two candidates for statewide office came forth from the ranks of the 1963 State Senate last week with announcements by Sen. John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleigh for lieutenant-governor and Sen. Charles M. Strong of Greensboro as a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor.

Jordan gets into an expected three - man race for the No. 2 spot In the Democratic primary, facing Robert W. Scott of Haw River and 1963 House Speaker H. Clifton Blue. Strongs candidacy assures a GOP primary contest for governor two others have announced prcvtoualy.

FCX)TNOTE It was exactly a year ago that this column first reported Interest In the possibility that Federal Judge L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro might become a candidate for governor.

That report read, "there is a close-knit group of prominent and Influential Democrats, all friends and associates, op the verge of becoming split on the matter of a favorite candidate. One of these politically - minded men Is Intensely interested In Judge Richardson Preyer of Greensboro becoming a candidate. . ,

That,_was early last February. It W'as not until September that a "draft Preyer" movement developed and Preyer resigned from the bench to announce his candidacy.

makes the problem of a change in district lines much more difficult, if not impossible.

Sections within the Greenville corporate limits already lie within the Winterville School district.

As Greenville continues to expand southward, even more of the area within the corporate limits of the city will lie in the Winterville district unless the school district lines are altered.

In a large measure those young.sters who live in the city of Greenvillebut in the Winterville School diistricthave been attending Greenville school through a reciprocal agreement between the city and county boards of education. But. obviously this situation can not continue indefinitely. There is bound to come a timeand perhaps not too far offwhen Greenville district schools will not be able to accommodate these youngsters. If they flood into Wintervdlle schools, the Winterville district will be faced with the problem of issuing more bonds and constructing additional facilities to provide for the education of these youngsters.

At the same time, the Greenville district cannot effectively plan for its future school construction unless it knows whether its boundaries will re-maih where they now are or shifted to include those children within the corporate limits of the city and its adjacent area.

While the Greenville and Pitt County Boards of Education passively permit the situation to go unresolvedwithout any real effort to bring about a reasonable solutionthey are Jeopardizing the future education opportunities of youngsters in both these school districts.

For three years now the boards have appeared P^or to delivery of the bulk

to take the attitude well try to work out some- shipment the other day.

thing in 1065. Will they now take the attitude,

Well, well try to work out something in 1975?*

-WITHOUT LOOWN'TO SEE IF THERE'$ A

THAT ROCKEPELLER

Feller-

HE'$ A-'(

By ALVIN TAYLOR

7he Torch Is Passed

No doubt many readers have seen their copies of "The Torch Is Passed", The Associated Press story of Pres. Kennedys assassination. The book has been sold through The Daily Reflector and hundreds of other newspap e r s around the country.

We here at the Reflector were awaiting the book Just as anxiously as anyone else, since we had not seen it, either.

onnson Drive Is Biggest Asset

If it had been poorly done, we would have been more disappointed than our read e r s. However, we were pleased with the finished product. Many of the photos, of course, had been sent out by the AP as the tei> rible four days unfolded. But In the book they are reproduced by high quality printing and all-in-all it forms a good pictorial record for permanent reference.

What Impressed us most, was

the good writing that characterizes the text of the book. The AP put their best writers to this task and we feel they gave their best to the job.

They even came up with perhaps historys most ironical statement from a witness who looked up at the now famous book despository building seconds before the rifle cracked.

"Boy! said Arnold Rowland, standing below. "Y o u sure cant say the Secret Service isnt on the ball. Look at that guy up there in the window with a rifle."

changed.

Old army men will appreciate the ROTC drill sergeants voice, which wafted through open windows at the college on a recent warm afternoon.

"All right," he growled. When I give the command I want to hear those rifles go 'clack, not rat, rat, rat right on down the line.

Drill sergeants haven't

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

listablished 1882 |

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Ekitered at Post Office. Oreenvllle, N. C.. as second claas

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

JrecnvUle Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months . ...................... $ |,76

Six Mcmtha ............................ 7.OO

One Year ........................... 18.00

North Carolina fother than listed above)

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All Other Outside North Carolina

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MEMBER i980CIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not othennae credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertlslnf copy must be received at least one day before

publication date.

By JAMKS MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP )-Lucky Calvin Coolidge was president when the strong silent type was stm an American Ideal. It fitted him fine. He didn't ' have much to say anjnvay. When he did use radio, it was dismal.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt went on radio every time he thought it useful, and he used news conferences, too. although the latter werent on radio and there wasnt television.

He became a kind of national father by the sheer magic of his humorous, barbed, consoling, concerned and lways controlled voice. No wonder he stayed In office. Who wants to throw out the head of the fam-y?

Now radio and television have made president a constant showman. This can be a political help. But when he had to keep asking himselfhow am I doing? In order to stay In focus, its bound to make him self-conscious.

President John F. Kennedy worked ov,ertlme, staying in front of the camera. The picture that came across was of a highly intelligent, extremely well-informed, witty and self-assured young man.

This was how he wanted to appear, of course, and he did It all with great ease and grace.

But no one watching, either at one of his news conferences or on television, could escape the feeling he was conscious of the whole country observing his every expression and gesture, and judging accordingly.

President Johnson In public has neither Kennedys wit nor ease. He not only looks far mre self-conscious than his predece.or but acLs that way. For example, at last Saturdays news conference, which was televised.

Johnson Is a hearty, positive, ebullient man. Saturday he looked deliberately subdued, al

most mouraful with dignity, and certainly not too positive on at least one area of foreign affairs.

This was when he gave his views on French President de Gaulles proposal to neutralize Southeast Asia. Later, after some conversations with the , State Departmenti his aides sought to clarify his meaning.

The whole performance appeared unnatural for a man of Johnsons zip. This probably explains why he still hasnt settled on any one way to hold a news conference.

Even so, with the statements he has made, the policies he has announced, the programs he has announced, the programs he has mentioned to Congress, and his few solemn public talks on television, he has done well politically.

The evidence Is In the public opinion polls which show' him ahead of all the W'ould-be presidential candidates among the Republicans.

Unfortunately for him, his greatest asset is one which simply cant be shown on a screen.

Thats his relentless driving energy the endless hours, the deluge of telephone calls, the White House sessions with his aides, the conferences with members of Congress-to push through what he w'ants done.

In this particular area the energy, drive, follow-up and determination to keep trying Kennedy could never match him. Kennedys biggest defect, perhaps, was lack of pursuit, his failures to hammer on Congress to get what he wanted.

This explains why some of his biggest programs, once they ran Into stiff congressional resistance, bogged down.

Other Editors Saying... Must Not Be Surprisec

(The Raleigh Times)

People who strike matches must not be surprised if they start fires.

Many matches have been struck in recent days in Chapel Hill, and yesterday a Negro minister threatened to bum himself in the streets there on Easter Sunday if racial discrimination isnt ended in the University town. That threat . came on the same day on which a white man who has been a target of many integration demonstrations was arrested on two counts of assault and one count of forcible entry into the home of a white integratlonlflt.

The striking of those matches is tragic. No good can ever come of such Incidents. If the Negro minister should follow through on his threat to bum himself in the streets of Chapel Hill, he would accomplish only one thing in addition to his own useless death. The tragic truth Is that the match he is now threatening to strike would also bum the hard-pressed leaders of Chapel HUl who have worked so long and so hard and so successfully to make it what it now Is. which Is the m(t completely Integrated to^n In America.

These threats, these foolish actions from the foolish people on both ends of this racial spectmm in Chapel Hill can only hurt those people In the middle, the people who eventually will have to pick up the pieces leftiafter the fanatics

have done their foolish and futile worst. If the patient people in the middle are left alone, they will be able to come to means of progress which will help all the people of Chapel Hill. That progress can come In good time, however, only if those people in the middle have opportunity to do their work without having to do it under the gun.

National organizations such as CORE are now keeping the heat on (Thapel Hill simply because Chapel Hill Alderman won't adopt a public accommodations act. In the process of keeping that heat on they have demonstrated chiefly against business establishments which arent even inside the Chapel Hill Town limits. Over the weekend, they demonstrated against the town itself.

The Chapel Hill Aldermen have good reasons for refusing to adopt the public accommodations ordinance.* For one thing, they have been told that it wouldnt hold up In court. With that knowledge, they could afford to adopt it and let the courts take the rap. However. they have refused to act under threat, and they are to be commended for such refusal. Blackmail by blackjack la never a decent way to secure passage of laws.

There Is no peace now in sight for Chapel Hill. And there will be no peace in sight for Chapel Hill until the match .strikers of both sides turn in their matches.

"It Is here believed that mans attempt to interpret life in terms of ^material things divorces him from the creative energies of his o^-n life that would make him secure. Natl Baptist Unlon-Review, Nashville, Tenn.

Coo^

X\m

helD

If youve been follow 1 n g Dick Tracy recently you know * that Chester Gould, the creator, has produced a Moon Maid. This Moon Maid can change her temperature at will. She also has a ray she can throw out and destroy objects.

In last weekends episode, for instance, she destroyed a bomb as it dropped through the air.

This was stUl fresh In our minds when we read Sunday that Ranger 6 television cameras didnt work as the space craft plunged Into the moon. Moon Maiden? Naw. Its too fantastic.

Still we cant help but recall Tracy came up with the wrist radio, long before transistors made such things possi- 1 ble. . .

Opiniony

"The head of a leading uni-, versity says he is trying to develop a school the football team can be proud of."Mat-toon (HI.) Journal-Gazette.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

I wouldnt say that President Lyndon Johns<m was con-' sciously plasdng the angles when he sent his wife Lady Bird to the Wilkes-Barre and ScrantiMJ reglMi of Pennsylvania to dramatize the federal fight against poverty. But there she was, in the home territory of the Keystone State's own Republican Governor William Warren Scranton, aibtly c(xiveying the idea that depresin, hard coaJ and the very name of Scranton (as a town) need the magic touch of Washington, D. C., and Its federal plan for Appalachia to bring the aun of affluence to shine upon them.

Such manipulation of the stock symbols of politics is a reflex with a man of Lyndon Johnsons experience, and it need ni be conscious. In any case, the President gets away with it because nobody bothers to point out that symbols, like words, can be used to conceal the truth. In this instance the truth Is that the name of Scranton, whether it is applied to the city or the first family of that city, is a sjTnbol for inspirational self-help as well as a symbol for chronic depression and a failure to cope with regi(xial poverty.

It is not to be denied, of course, that Appalachia, which Includes the hard coal region of Scranton, has been in a bad way. But some twenty years ago the city which the Governor of Pennsylvania calls his home twon started to pull itself out of the mire by its own bootstraps. Working under a community plan, local moa-led people bought the old factories which had been vacated by declining industries. Then, using low rents as the bait, the clvlc-mlnded capitalists of Scranton brought in a number of new InduMrles. Electronics companies took the place of defense industries that were no longer profitable. The Scranton communitys ancient and chronic reliance on anthracite Was at least diluted by the new enterprise of the local citizens. And Bill Scranton, not yet a politician, played his part in his home citys economic revival.

The "Scranton Plan" for self-help has not yet been applied to all cities and towns in the five or six State region of Appalachia, but it was taken up in a big way in the depressed areas of New England. In Maine, the Scranton Plan was domesticated as something called the Sanford Movement. This movement, which has spread up and down in Maine, took off from the local enterprise of the oud boot and textile toi^n of Sanford, which enticed new Industries into old mlUa that had been deserted.

The Scranton-Sanford Idea next took hold In Manchester, N. H., where the floors of the ancient textile mills along the Merrimac River were cut up into small areas for a variety of modem Industries. Skipping south, the Scranton-Sanford-Manchester type of self - help was domesticated in a number of Massachusetts communities which were faced with the necessity of replacing moribund textile companies with smart new electronics and space-age Industries.

In Connecticut, the Scranton - Sanford idea transfomv ed the old one-industry hat-making town of Danbury, which went out of Its way to provide factory space for a variety of manufacturing companies.

Prom Washington, D. C, this sort of regional redevelopment, which springs from the civic pride and the unemployed savings of local people, is never very visible. It becomes slightly more visible to politician# hi local State capitals. Governor Scranton, slttlnfe in the Pen-nsylvania capital of Harrisburg can still k^ a sense of proportion about the need for Pennsylvania to control its own plan for Its portion of the depressed Appalachian highlands. If he could be counted on to keep his roots firmly planted in his own home town of Scranton, he might make the Republican Party a good national candidate, at least for

(Continued On Pag 8)

Quote

"Nothing' Is 90 confusing to a man as driving behind a woman who knows what shes doing."Greenville Piedmont.

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS BEWARE THE PRECIPICE

We have been hearing something recently that has shocked many of us no end. There seems to be something wrong at least in the minds of some people about saluting the flag, and especially about saying that our country Ls under God. For some this is a senseless sentimentality. For others It Is a variety of idolatry. For others it indicates a disposition on the part of those who make th^ salute of going along with the crowd, uttering meaningless phrases. It appears to them at variance with that love of humanity which holds that love of any particular nation or race is a sin against humanity as a whole.

Well, this Is a free country. If people want to hold such ideas, there would appear to be no way to stop them, nor would we want to stop them.

But it certainly appears to the humble persoi who writes this, column that saluting the flag'is the least we can do by way of expressing our grati-tode for the privilege of living in this marvelous County. Maybe Im naive, but a thrill goes through me every time I stand at respectful attention and repeat the pledge to flag and country.

Whats getting into us? For Gods sake whats getting into us? Im proud of family. Im proud of the schools and colleges Ive attended. I'm proud of my church. And I would consider myself an ungrateful and arrsuit fool If I were not proud of.my country and the flag or anything else that shows forth Its glory.

Wake up folks! 'For Gods sake wake up! Whats coming over some of our fellow countrymen? Are we approaching the edge of a precipice?

By ELMER ROESSNER

If you own a business, you may profit by Incorporating and putting your wife on the payroll.

Of course, shell' have to wojrk for her salary, and the salary must be reasonable compensation. You cant pay her $l(i.000 a year just to cook doughnuts for the coffee break.

But if shes 'Your wife, why bother? you may ask. You get the income-splitting benefits of a joint return, so why bother* to put her on a company payroll? Why not let her work for free, since you pay the tax on your Joint earnings anyhow?

Theres a nice fistful of answers.

BENEFITS TO BE GAINED

If a husband owns a business outright, it is true that the total Income is split between husband' and wife, and the husband usually pays the Federal Income tax on both halves. Marriage, as has been pointed out before. Is profitable tax-wise.

Income can be split whether thjp wife does all the work .or never goes neax the store

or office.

But If the business is incorporated, and the wife truly works at it, there are rich benefits from putting her on the payroll.

They may be:

Tax-free sick pay, up to $100 a week, which now Includes childbirth.

Social Security cover age. She must be covered, and the c(Mnpany can deduct its share of the payments.

Workmen's compensation protection.

Benefits of pension plans.

Group life In.surance.

Stock option plans, limiting taxes oh gaips to 25 per cent.

Retirement plans.

HSB.AND BENEFITS. TOO

Some^ of these benefits are alreiy available to the husband. .such as Social Security. But all of them are available to him if he Is ah employee of the corporation, not a proprietor.

If It Is nc^ feasible to Incorporate. then many of these benefits can be obtajned by making the wife a partner. .Again, she must b a real, not

a paper, partner to -qualify.

Similar benefits can be obtained by incorporating and employing children, or making them partners. Again, they must make a real contribution to the business or youll have Uncle Sam going over, under, around and through your bobks.

Of course, if you Incorporate and there are corporate pnrf-its over your salary, they are taxable at the corporate rate. But for some strange reason, there are usually only nominal profits In such corporations. Most of the money always goes as salary to the big stockholder. his wife and their working children. These salaries must be reasonable. But even when reasonable, they are frequently so large that the corporation is always behind In earning them.

Mr. Blough said they were 0-,ly $202 million In 1963, equal to 5.6 per cent of sales. This was a 25 per cent gain over earnings In 1962, which were $164 million.

JUGHS COMPtAI 4LLING ON EARING EARS \

BOUGH FAI

HEARING Roger M. Blough, of U.S. Steel. Is Uk hearing

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SHORT St SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Golf courses will spend about $50 million this year to keep greens green. Chemical Week estimates. . . House-to-house companies can expect a 14 per cent rise in sales this year, according to Edward L. Sard, executive director or the Na^ tlonaJ Association of House-to-House Instalment Companies. . .Maj. Gen. Melvin J. Maas, chairman of the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, ha# announced that Federal agencies may now hire mentally retarded persons without competitive civil service examinations. No snide remarks, plea^ ... Half of the people over 75 In the U.S. were holding Jobs In 1960, the Census Bureau reports. Almost 468,000 ov-er-75 men and women were still earning their own living.

.... . 'V'i- .>:W4y. "V -1; ,

V^iiam Penf^ One

Of Confederacy's Great

By Dr. Christopher CrittenctoD Director Department of Archives & History Written for Associated Press February 6 marks the birthday of one of North Carolinas Confederate great. William Dorsey Pender was bom in 1834 in Edgecombe County.

Pender was mortally wounded tlie second day at Gettys

burg. Already he was a major general. He would have been 30 on hifi next birthday, an anniversary which would have fallen just a century ago.

Pender was one of many

Southern o f f 1 c e r s, Including robert E. Lee, in the- U.S. Army who resigned their commissions and threw In their lot with the Confederacy. Without these leaders, no doubt the'

South could not have held out as long as it did.

He came from an old family which had settled in tidewater Virginia during the reign of Charles n. Like* large numbers of other Virginians, his people had migrated to what was then frontier North Carolina.

Young William attended the , public .schools which already

were in operation In the Tar Heel State. At 16 he w'as appointed a cadet at the U.S. Military Academy, graduating in 1854 iaged only 20).

Beginning as a brevet second lleutenwit in the First Artillery. In the years following he served in one unit and then another,

earning frequent promotions.

At 25 Pender married Mary Frances Shepperd. the daugh- ter of Augustine H. Shepperd of his native state. During the four short years of that marriage, three sons were bom to the young coupleSamuel Turner. William D.. and Stephen Lee.

Joining the Confederacy in the spring of 1861, he was commissioned captain of artillery ; He participated in many campaigns and his promotions were rapid.

With great distinction, he fought under Stonewall Jackson at Second Bull Run. Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and elsewhere. Three times wounded, he never relinquished his command.

In May, 1863, Pender was commissioned major general. Though under 30 years of age he was considered one of the ablest Southern officers.

At Gettysburg, in command of a division, he demonstrated his ability on the first day by driving the nion troops from Seminary Ridge.

The second day his leg was crushed by a shell fragment. He was evacuated to Staunton, Va. All efforts to save his life, including amputation of his leg, failed, and he died on July 18.

Gen. I^e wrote in official reports; His promise and usefulness as an officer were only equaled by the purity and excellence of his private life.

rea Television Loa

WITN Ch. 7

Religious Fears Said Disproven

WEDNESDAY 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30-HalImark Hall of Fame, NBC

9:00Espionage. NBC 10:00-The Eleventh Hour, NBC ll;00-Weaiher 11:0SNews & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

THURSDAY

6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina W'eather 7:05Today. NBC 7:25-Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBC . 10:25Morning News NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00Let's Make a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News. NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. Kild&re, NBC 9:30-Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight show, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 00Bozo the Clown 30-Woody Woodpecker WlExclusively Sports 15Early Evening News 25Weather 30News. CBS 00The Damned Dont Cry 00-Beverly Hillbimes. CBS 30-Dick Van Dyke, CBS 00Danny Kaye, CBS 00Weather 05News Final 15Love Finds Andy Hardy THURSDAY :30Carolina Today : 30Our Gang :00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS :00Morning News, CBS :30I Love Lucy, CBS :00Real McCoys, CBS :30Pete and Glgdy^!, CBS :00Debnam Views the News : 15Farm News : 25Weather ^

:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

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

: 00Password, CBS :30Houseparty, CBS 00To Tell the Truth, CBS : 25News, CBS :30Edge of Night, CBS :00Secret Storm, CBS :30Hennesey : 00Bozo the Clown : 30Yogi Bear ;00Exclusively Sports :15Early Evening News : 25Weather ;30_News, CBS ;00Arthur Smith and Crackerjpcks ;30Password, CBS :00Rawhide. CBS

9:00Perry Mason. CBS 10:00The Nurses CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Eagle and the Hawk

Th Daily Raflactof, Graanv He, N. C.-Wadnatday, February 5, ^964-$

10:00Sid Caesar

10:30ABC News Special

11:00ABC News

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Examine Wreck Piece-By-Piece

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THURSDAY

00Eastern Carolina Parmer

30Barker Bill

00Jack La Laxme ^

30Early ShowMovie

OOPrice Is Right

30Object Is

00Seven Keys

30Father Knows fiest

00Ernie Ford

30Love That Bob

00Ann Southern

30Day In Court

55Lisa Howard News

00General Hospital

30Queen For A Day

00Trailmaster - -

:00Bomba

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: 15Early Report

; 25Weather

:30Naked City

:30Flints tones

:00Doana Reed

:30My 'Three Sons

; 00Winter Olympics

NEW ERA SNEAKED IN i

STILLWATER. Minn. <AP) i When a prisoner ws3 released from the state penitentiary aft-; er 31 years behind walls, his first comment was Look at the cars, they look like they were made for midgets. His last look; was in 1932, when cars had 30-> inch wheels and room enough | inside for a top hat. *

WIESBADEN. Germany AP) The U.S. Air Force has begun a piece-by-piece examination of the wreckage <rf an Air Fwce Jet trainer shot down PVirt' Com-mtmist East Germany last Tuesday.

The remaining parts are being laid out in a hangar at the Wiesbaden air base to reconstruct as far as possible the planes original shape. An Air Force spokesman said there w'ould be no statement until the

study is cwnpleted.

Three B. officers were killed- when the plane was downed 36 miles insicte East Germany.

Safety Council Meets Thursday

The Piu County Safety Council announced that it will meet on Thursday at 12:,30 at Respess Brothers Restaurant.

Don Dempsey of the State Department of Motor Vehicles will be guest speaker.

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By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP)-Fears of those opposed to a Roman Catholic in the White House were proved no longer tenable with the administration of the late President John F. Kennedy, a Lutheran leader said today.

Dr. Robert E. Van Duesen of Washington, D.C., told the National Lutheran Council, meeting in Charlotte, that Kennedys brief administration had a definite religious significance. The claim is no longer tenable that a Roman Catholic president will necessarily be influenced by his churchs position on public policy, Dr.Van Deusen said.

He also listed three events in 1963 with religious overtones which riveted the attention of the entire nation. They were the Supreme Court decision on mandatory Bible reading in public schools, the March On Washington and the assassination of President Kennedy.

The NLC was told that church-state tensions were intensified in relation to the armed forces last year.

The Rev. E. O. Midboe of Washington, D. C., cited tw'o points of Irritation; The requirement of chapel attendance at

the three armed services academies and the mandatory use of the United Protestant Sunday School curriculum in the Air Force.

The Air Force recently permitted the use of auxiliary and supplementary materials by chaplains.

The role of the chaplain In hospitals and prisons els a pastor and not a psychiatrist was Included in the NLC Division of Welfare report Tuesday night.

The Rev. Carl R. Plack said chaplains must nor blur - their mission by adopting the nomenclature and practice of the professions of psychiatry, psychotherapy and social case work.

Another warning was issued I by Dr. Henry H. Cassler who ; reported on a recent and in- creasing development of Protestant clerics, including Lutherans, in abandoning pastoral duties to become personal counselors.

The NLC, meeting In Charlottes Sheraton - Barringer Motor Inn, is a cooperative agency of the American Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church ; of America. It also works close-I ly with the Lutheran Church : Missouri Synod.

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) Vice President.

As one becomes older, however, one becomes cynical about all federalized politl-ans. They forget the vitality of the Scranton Plans and the Sanford Movements. And. like Senator Ted Kennedy, they ask for office because they can do more for Ma.?sachusetts and all the other states hold the key to their own salvation, if they really want to work at It.

S.C. Employes To Get Pay Hike

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COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) South Carolina state employes will get a 4 or 5 per cent pay raise, said Sen. Edgar Brown of Barnwell Tuesday, thereby depleting the $1 million reserve fund In the states 1964-65 budget.

Brown, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said the raise will be authorized even if it means dipping into the surplus. A 5 per cent raise would cost the state $2.3 million and could be financed by using the $l million reserve and hiking estimated revenues by $1.5 million.

I Raising the state employe pay I scale by 5 per cent would boost ! the budget bill to $229.2 million. The Senate Finance Committee is working now on the House-passed general appropriations bill which totals $22 .9 milllr w Although other Senate additions, if they come, would nu*^h the budget bill over $230 million, as compared to the current record $216 million. Brown said the final measure reported to the Senate will not exceed estimated revenues for the next fiscal

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MICHAEL

GILBERT

fhe Diily RefUctor,. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 5, 1964-7

CHAPT:r 25

Joe Keller found Herr Saud-holzner at his desk, fixing stamps Into an album. He sat down beside him and told him the whole story. It was a risk, but he needed an ally.

Herr Sandholzner listened carefully, and said at the end, I should not imagine that the police will attempt any official action. They would fear the publicity. Your own newspaper even our own little organization here it could hardly be suppressed entirely.

Joe said, They must know that if this photograph appears In a single foreign paper it blows them and their schemes sky

Herr Sandholzner regar<K'd the high.

Her Sandholzner reearded the photograph thoughtfully. There is something very convincing about it, he agreed. Possibly they will have seen the negative them.selves. In any event.

they will go to great lengths to get it back.

What do you imagine they will do?

1 Organize something, A put-;up brawl. A knife in the back, i A cord round the neck, A bul-i let. But. I would guess, not be-fore tonight. These things take time to organize. And they go better in the dark."

Then you think Ive got until this evening.

^ Only if you behave natural-j ly. And make no attempt to es-j cape. If you try to get out, t|)cy i must move at once.

Joe looked at his watch. He , was surprised to see that it was I still only eleven oVlock. A lot .seemed to have happened since he had left his bed that mom-i ing.

; Have you got any plan?

I I have a sort of plan. said j Joe, But I shall need help, and ; Im wonderteg if I ought to in-' volvp you.

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They will consider me involved in any case. had you

in mind?"

You know that place I hired my car from the little garage behind the Sportplatz.

"Yes, said Herr Sandholzner. Could you go there, as quickly as possible, and hire another car Any sort of car as long as it's quite different from the one I ve got now. With a roof rack and a set of chains for the back w heels if possible. Say it's for a friend of yours who wants an afternoon's skiing.

I shall have to mention a name. Might I suggest Mauger?

1 Herr Sandholzner was rummaging in the drawer of his de.sk as he spoke. We had here last year a young man of that name. He joined us to report the International Ski Events. Yes. Here they are. He produced a packet of calling cards, neatly embossed: Peter Mauger. Accredited representative of Sportswear. London.

Fine, said Joe. See if you can hire skis and sticks and one of those zip - over ski suits from the big shop on the comer of the platz, and put them In the car too. Buy what yoii have to, said Joe. I'll write you an open check on my drawing account. Since this building is undoubtedly ander observation.

{ said Herr Sandholzner, I should be interested to know Just how you intend to reach the garage without being followed and without appearipg to shake off your followers. It will require finesse.

I had an idea about that, said Joe.

By the time he got out again the street in front of the building was more or less clear. There were a number of men gazing into shop windows, buying newspapers, or talking to other men. Any of them could have been Colonel Julius' police.

With the air of a man who has come to a decFion, Joe walked to the nearest telephone booth and rang up the British consulate. After a little delay he I found himself talking to Evelyn PMennes.

"Afraid the Consuls out, said Evelyn. Its the trade adviser speaking. Anything I can do for you?

Just to leave a message, said Joe. I d like, to .see the Consul early this evening. Would you a.sk him if five oclock will suit him? ni come round to the consular office. If he cant make it, he can telephone me at the Trans - World Agency. -Evelyn said he was sure thi.s would be all right. Joe thanked him and rang off.

He looked at his watch. Fifty minutes. He ran over the details of his plan. It depended on the fact that in Lienz, as in all large Au.strian towns, there were two police forces. The gentlemen watching him at that moment were from the town police, controlled by Colonel Julius from the Greitestrasse: but there was another force, the gendann e r 1 e, who had a headquarters in the Tiergasse and were responsible for the country districts.

Joe. who had a journalist's knack of making useful friends,

; had already struck up an ac-I quaintance with Rittmeister Kogl, deputy head of the gendarmerie. He and Joe had found a common Intere.st in photography, and Kogl had urged him to spend an hour or two looking over their photographic section. It seemed to Joe that maybe this was the time to take him up on his invitation.

Ten minutes leisurely walk broucht him to the Tierga.sse He tumed In at the main entrance. cras.sed tlie forecourt, and opened the plate - glass door. He could not help grinning to himself as he considered the difficulties and complications which this simple move must have created for his watchdogs.

It was not that there was any actual hostility between the two forces. In many cases they woi'k-ed in co-operation. But a member of the town police would think twice about walking into the gendarmerie: and if he did walk in he would almost certainly use the .staff not the public entrance. In fact, his fir.st and natural reaction would be to get onto his own headquarters for instructions. All of which would take time.

GAL TWOSERIAL Rittmeister Kogl. said the sergeant in the front office. "He is. I think, in conference.

The matter is not urgent. said Joe. Could you find out for me when the Rittmeister will be free?

I will speak to his deputy. Would you kindly wait here for a few moments?

He held open the door of the waiting room.

As soon as it had closed behind, Joe whipped out an envelope. It WEIS addressed to the Rittmeister, and contained a note which he had written earlier, regretting that he was unable to wait longer on this occasion and hoping to see him shortly He propped this up In the middle of the table, where it was certain to be seen, went across to the door, and edged It open All was quiet. Away to the right he could hear the sergeant speaking into the telephone. He was evidently having some difficulty locating fhe Rittmeister Joe tiptoed down the passage turned to the right, down a shallow flight of steps, and there i was the door that led to the pai'kiiip lot.

A nuaiter of an hour later he presented him.'-elf at the garage in the Sportplatz. An elderly Steyr sedan was standing in frqnt of It. with skis strapped to the roof rack,-Joe identified himself to the proprietor as Peter Mau-er. took pos.se.'islon of the vehicle and drove sedately out, acruas the plaiz. and out of the I 'vown.

t (Ta Bt Continued Xwuorrow) i|

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1964

f Outdoor ^Sportsmen

D. f r\un^ ? A D t rv

By JOHN FARLEY

Phants Nip Pam Pack

I saw an isteresting article on fishing a while back. It described the basic fishing lures and gave a little advice on what type to buy.

Years ago the casting plug weighed around one ounce but now they come as light as sixteen to the ounce. I;i general, though, sizes from U to ounce are for fishing in clear water on light tackle. The >2 to % bunce plugs cover nearly all other fresh water fishing.

The color of the plug is the greatest lure to the fisherman and scmetimes induces t!:g fish to strike. Preferences vary, even by the same species of iish. The ores recommended tor beginners for fresh water fishing are red and whiie finish, frog finish, black scale, silver flash and yellow polka dots. These serm to work bhsi usually in every part of the country.

The silver' fla.sh. blue mnllet. gold flash, yellow polka dot and green scale are the best for salt wafer.

The s.x basic types are pooing plugs, surface disturbers, darting plugs, floating - diving plugs, sinking and deep divers.

Popper.s float on the surface and bury their hollow facr's in the water when jerked with the rod tip. This makes bubbles and sound, enabling the ba's to notice them even in muddy water. Poppers do best in shallow water casting. Just let them lie until the ca.^'ting splash is well subsided and ^lowly retrieve with a sf'iies of spaced j'lhs.

The surface disturber usual 1 y sits cn the top of the water, its tail slanted down and nose out of the water. When the plug .is mov-. ed slightly, its nose tips down

like a paralyzed minnown Usually, it is fished slowly, the slower the better. The plugs come in all sorts of designs, with every gadget imagineable on its tail from propeliors to swinging legs.

The darting plugs floats when at rest and submerges when in motion. It may float horizo.itailS^ or vertically, but either way is a fine bass plug. The ounce frog finish darting plug is one of the" most popular for shallow water casting in the South.

The sinking plug sinks immediately when it .strikes the water. Its main feature is its ability to be fished at varying depths depending on how long it is al-lowTd to submerge before retrieved. -j.

In Overtime By 63-60

The deep diver is fished, as it? name implies, in deep water and is mainly used in r.orihcin wu-tcrs in the Hot summer days when the fish are below the 15 foot level.

The Stackpcle Company of Har-'risburg, Penrsylvania publishes the best, oreate.st number and I widest variety of outdoor sport-i ing books. I have seen dozens ' of their hunting and fisliing books I and they are all great. None of I th'^m is better tiian THE NEV/ FISHERMAN S. ENCYCLOPEDIA edited by Ira Gabricteca.

It is a very large bfiok with : over 750 well illinstratetl pages. A.s far as I can tell, it covers everything on fishing or even ! connected with fir-hb''g. In fc.

I it has articles on fish and types I of fishing that I -pvm' he'"d f-'.

It is not a collection of fishing stories, but a well wealth of facts which can't fail to help you in your fishing.

Winterville Romps Past

Bv WOODY PEELE Reflector Snorts Editor .

WASHINGTON John Horne of the reemulle phantoms came off the bench last- night I to hit two clutch free throws m ;an overtime to give Ro.-e High School a . one-point lead, ana the team went on to victory, i 63-60.

I ,It was the second time in a row that Greenville had gone into overtim'?. Last lime they lost, tP Kinston, 69-67.

Horne, with Greenville trailing 60-59, was fouled. With the crowd's razzing in his cars, he calmly flipped in two free throws to push the Phantoms in the lead, and give them enough jto the win, as it turned out.

[ Seconds later, Mike Caver.di.sh hit t.wo free throws to put the game out of reach.

Rose opened the game by going in front and never trailed until the closing minutes of the regulation time. Three times in the eaiiv minutes the score was t.ed. untd Rodney Knowles, who made six of the first eight points, dropped in a basket lor a 6-6 lea.d. After that it wa.s the phantoms all the way into the final minutes of th- game.

At the end of th^ first quar-jlcr. the Phantoms led 12-8. and pushed to a 24-19 half-time lead. jAt the end of the third quarter it was 41-35. During the third quarter, the phants had as much as an 11-point lead, buf saw it all vanish in the final minut/'s of ihe louitti period.

Led by ^ub Don jen.ien, Wa'^h-ineion turned on Ihc steam and pulled back into contention. Soon it was 46-42. then 46-44 and 48-46. Then J?n=cn hit a layup to make it 50-50.

He liit again, putting Wa.'^h-I ing ton into the lead for the 'first time at 52-50. but Sunny

Taylor capitalized on a three-point play' for a 54-52 lead, after Khowies hit a foul shot.

Jensen then tied the score, and after 'Greenville mi''vea a shot, grabbed the ball with 46 second.s left, and eftHcd time.

But the plan ciidn t work, and the Pam Pack's shot was blocked. sending the game into overtime.

Knowles sent the Phantoms back into the lead after the break, but the Pack came back to tic it up again.

Then with the score 60-60, Horne hit his shots too close to the door.

The game was laden uith fouls; each time commi''tPd 21. and thi-ec iJ.aycrs exited i.lie game because of it. Knowlc^. and Washington's Riley Roberson and FTankie Briley.

Greenville's percentage from the floor was only 35 4. while they hit 58 6 per cent from the line-. .

Sunny Tavlor was high scorer for the Phantoms, getting 23 points, K-nowlc.:, vho .-^at out mo.^t of the second half, cot only 16. his lowest of the .sco-son, dropping his avpiag3 to 28.8.

Mike Cavendi.sh hit 10 to be the only other Pliaiit in double figures.

Briley led Washington with IS points. V hile Jensen had 12, all in the final quarter and the ov'crtime, and Ross Boyer had 10.

In the preliminary, the Washington J'V'.s took a 58-52 victory fi'om the Babv Phaniom.s.

Washington took the kad at the start and moved to a ISHO Head at the end of the quarter.

Greenville fought back, and the lead changed hanri.s five times in the .second period before Washington got it back at 24-23, and moved to a 31-30 halftime lead.

Greenville came back to tie it twice ill the third period, but couldn't get in front, and wa.a 'down 48-42 at the end of the I third period. The la.st quarter 1 i was even with both teams get-* ting 10 points.

I Ste\e Fuucr kd Rose with 23! points, witie Ricky Webb had 10,

Rose returns home witn a 3-4 jloop record, and faces Tarboro on Friday, Tarboro nipped Rose by one point on a final second basket in their first meeting.

flrecnville

Knowles, c . Taylor, f ... i Jordan, f .,, Hud :on, g . . Cavendish, g Vincent, c . Jolm.son. c . Horne, g . , Totals

; Washington

Ri Roberson, f

I Jensen, f . . , 6

Mason, f^ 1

Ro Rober.sn, f 0

'Bnley. c ...... 7

I Hodges, g ...

* Boyer, g ...

, Jones, g ...

I Totals

I Greenville 12

Wasliington 8 11

Otte, Knowles Dismissed From EC $quad

CONFERENCE Coach Bo Farley confers with

team members on the strategy for the overtime period last night against Washington. Listening are Melvin Hudson (13), and Mike Cavendish (14), along with other members of the team. The Phantoms won in the extra period, 63-60. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Bill OUc. leading Pirate

scorer, and Russ Knowles, have* been dropped from the Ea^t "

Carolina College basketball team according to Athletic Director Clarcoce Staiavich.

Stasaviclv .'aid the two. both senior.^;, were di.sm:.ssed yeftcr* day afternoon by Hfad Basketball Coach Wendell Cs^^it He said the two had broken training rules Monday nighu

"We regret having to take

this action,* St.-'savich .said,

"but we feel it is in tlie be.-iC intcrc-st of the team I hope both boys will be able to slay in school and graduate **

Otte, 67 captain of the team, was averaging 18 5 point.s per game, and had improved his average during the past few weeks. During hi.s basketball career, he averaged double figures, each time better than the sea.son before.

He hit 30 poinLs tiiis year again.'^t Atlantic Chri.stian b,^I-Icpe for his high.

Knowles, a sub.stitute forward, played in 10 game.s this season, averaging 2.7 ,points.

Coach Carr said this morn, mg that Bobby Kmnard 6'5". would probably be moved from the forward spot to center., while Jeny Parker. 6"4'', will move into -Kinnards forward post.

Dick Groat, St. Louis Cardinal shortstop, lashed out 43 doubles during the i%3 baseball scasMi.

Bear Grass By 73-55

BEAR GRASS Winterville rolled over Bear Gras.s la.st night 73-55 in the boy?' game, and walloped the girls 43-13.

Winterville took the kad at the start of the game and was i^evcr headed after that. The Wolves moved to an 18-12 advantage by the end of th.e first quarter, and padded the lead from tliere on out.

The Wolves had a 32-22 lead by the half, and were in front 51-3-7 by the third quarter buzzer.

Del.yle Evan.s led the Wolvc.s with 16 points, while Dickie Allen foiitributed 10 points

Odell Harrison had 13 and Donnie H.irri.'-on 11 for Bear Gras.

In the girh-' game, Winterville never let Bear Grast have a cliance. By the end of the iir.s! period it was 10-3, and 14-3 at the half, as Bear Gra.s.s didn't scracth in the second period.

W'interviile moved lurther ahead at 26-5 by the third quarter and had their best ciuarter at the end for the 43-13 win.

Jean Jackson led Winterville with 13 points, while Joanne Worthington had 12 and Cora Worthington had 11.

WINTERVILLE GIRLS: C.

Worthington 11. Foriine 3. Origen 4, McLawhorn, Bra.xton. Whichard, J. Worthington 12, Jack.=nn 13, Stox. Edwards, God-lcy_ Dunn, Alien, Cayton, Joy-r.eiv

BEAR GRASS GIRLS; Malone 1, Rogers 2, Biggs, Keel 2, Bul lock. Brumfield. Harris. Mob-

'legoett 2. Britton 6. Rogers, ,Cratt, Taykr. Watson, Bailey, I Peaks. Beech.

'Wint'-rvillP . . . . 10 4 12 17- 43

Bear Grass .3 0 2 813

WINTERVH.LE BOYS: Avery 4. Evans 16. McLawhorn 4, Allen 10, H'l/el'on 7, Dail 6, C. Worthington- 4, F. Wkrthmgton 7, Ccx 2. Smith 7, Langston 6.

I BEAR GRASS BOYS: O. Ilar-I i Lson 13, D. Harrison 11, Watson I3, Wlrite 6. Sawyer 9, Taylor 6, Ayers 2, B Tavlor 1, Rogerson .4. L. Harrison, R. Harr.son. 'Wiiuervilk , 18 14 19 2273

iBear Gra^s . 12 10 15 1855

Athletic Group To Visit ECC

j Only one ACC gaiw' wa.s played Tuesday night, Wake Forest running yp 60 points to come from ^ behind in the last hall and trim i South Carolina !>2179. The lo.'s i dropped South Carolrna (4-4' to: a fourth place tie wCh V/ake! Fore'"t (3-3h leaving Maryland! and North Carolina tkd for second at 4-3. !

Clem'on went seven minutes; without a ba'^ket at the start of I the second half and bowed at ' borne to Furman of the Southern I Confereno: 66-58. David Sclvys ; 20 point' and IS bv Don Frye did 'the damage for Furman as the ' Paladins used only six men and ' joutshot the Tigers 48 per cent Jo .34 and whipped them under the board.s 48-36.

NOTICE

* Til'' Athletic Gommittcp of the Southern Conference will vi.sit the Eas>t Carolina College cam-))us on Februaiy 20, according to Athetic Direckr CarclTce Stasa-

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' Stasavich said Duke Elling-ton. attilctic director of Virgin-; i 1* Military Academy, and Tom Scott Davideon athletic direc-|tor, will make the a-nlrtic check cf the college. A third member of the committee will not make the trip.

The purpose of the trip Is to check on the athletic policies of the college, the facilitic.s it po.s-.c.sses and plans to construct, the overall athletic program, and the general location of the college in relation to the rest uf the conference.

St.T'avicii pointed out that the thletic directors of the conference would be meeting in Charlotte during Hhe conference basketball tournament, and would probably discuss the find-jiiigs of the committee.

A second committee, on academics, has already begun .some groundwork, and is expected to vi-it the campu.s in April.

I Final word on the college's admission into the Southern Conference i.s expected in May.

lilerin

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Arm Rest Covered, Door Panels Repaired . . Floor Mats, Carpet and Headliners Installed

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10Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 5, 1964

Grimesland Edges By Grifton In Only Pitt .Conference Play

Rv KENNETH SMITH Rcfl*'rtor Spnrts Writer \ GRIFTON Billy Hardee and C'"rl c Wilson sparked a fotnth-quarter Grimesland rally as the visiting Panthi'rs squeezed out a 52-48 win oyer hosting Or'ff''n here last night.

The two combined for 17 pain's in this all-important period as the Panthers ontsf>or-ed thflr opponents 18-13 and pained revenge for an earlier lo' to the Bulldogs.

Hardee .scored 7 of these 17 poi' ts and also had thre assists to account for six of Wilsons nine points.

Wll on captured scoring honors for the evening with Har-d:c, the other half of the one-two scoring punch close behind.

Wilson hit on 8 out of 22 from the floor and 8 for 11 from the line for a game-high total of 24 polnt.s.

Hardee connected on 4 out of 7 field goal attempts and 11 of 16 free throw attempts for a total of 19 polnt.s to be the lame's second high scorer.

Grifton jumped off to a 14-9 first period lead on the shooting of Charle.s Pace and Steve Rnger.s.

The Panthers fought back to play on even term.s with their hosts in the .second period. (14-14) as Wilson began to find the range,

Wilson had four field goals and 6 out of 7 from the line (or a total of 13 points at the half, to lead both teams.

Hardee started to really tos.s them in as the third quarter began as he led his team to within one point of the Bull

dogs at 35-34, at the three-quarter mark.

The Panthers scored the first five point.s of the third period to push them into the lead at 39-36 which they never lost after that.

Once again, as in so many other games the difference was the foul line. Grifton scored on 18 field goals while the winners were hitting on only 15.

How'ever,' the Bulldogs, paced by Hardee and Wilson, hit on 22 out of 32 onporturltles from the inee while the loiers made good only 12 oul of 23 chance,;, which wa.' the story of the ball game.

Pace was the leading .scoi-er for Grifton, scoring 14 points on seven field goals.

Sheiwood Alleox also scored in double firmes accounting for 10 points with all of them coming in the last half.

Grifton girls captured the preliminary tilt winning over tlK-ir visitors 43-30

The winner.s took a 17-4 first period lead and never were headed afier that. The two teams scored 26 point.s each in the remainder of the game to

leave the final margin at 13 points

B C Reeves wa.s the games high scorer with 17 point.s while Linda Bowen added 14 for Orif-ton, Linda Sumrell pared win-le.ss Grim?'land with 10 oolnts. Grimesland Girls FG FT TP

Haddock ..... . 2

Sumrell .......... 2

Payae ............,2

Edward.? ............0

Hardee ......... 0

L. Morgan....... 0

Dixon ....... G

Heath ...... 0

McDonald .......... 0

|R. Morgan ......... 0

i Totals ....... 8

i Grifton Girls

Reeves ............ 8

Bowen .............5

'Lambert .......... 4

.Cobb ............ 1

Reel....... 0

' McLaw horn ........ 0

January ............ 0

j Stone ............. 0

Burch .............. 0

Taitn ....... 0

Boyd .............. 0

lHarke,s ............ 0

Powell ............. 0

Hubbaid .......... 0

I Totals ______ 18

Orime.sland . 4 11

j Grifton 17 12

530

4-43

Grimesland Boys FG

B. Hardee ........ 4

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

H Hardee ........ 1

Oodley ...... 2

Elks .......... 0

R. Hardee ...... 0

Totals ..... 15

Grifton Boys

Allcox ............ 2

pace ............... 7

Rogers ............ 4

Lehman ....... 0

Dixon ......... 0

Manning .......... 3

Rhodes ...... 2

Totals ..... 18

Grimesland . 9 14 1

Grifton 14 14

FT TP

11-16 19

8-11 24 0-0 2 3-4 7

0-0 0 0-0 0

22-32 52

6-9

0-2

1-2

2-2

1-2

1-1

12-23 52 1 18-52

7 13-48

Bethel Downs

Vanceboro Downs Robersonville

Chiccd, 57-39

VANCEBORO Vanceboro

romped over Chicod in non-conference action la.st night by a S7-.339 margin.

Earlier, however. Chicod.-flrls had taken a 42-IH victory over Vanceboro.

In the boy.s game, the two team.s played even tor the fir.'^f half oi Mie game, with an il-a tie t the end of tlw fnst quarter.

Vanceboro continued te have trouble witti Chicod in the f>econd period, and had a 26-24 lead at the half.

But in the second half it w a.s a different story Vanceboro broke early in the third period and moved to a 43-31 lead by the end

of the (|iiarler, and further In-crea.--f(l the lead in the final i iod

Larry .Smith \va- the leader for -i,Ls -

BETHEL- Bethel jumped into an early lead here la.-;t nigfU and skipped past Rober.sonville, 72-60.

,In the girls* gaine_ however, it wa.s a different story, with Rob-

toek an nilv 1,-ad and

ooK .an ran le ad and coasted | quarter,

to victory. The .'coi><* was 1.5-5 ati.^,, t.. >= oi

Davidson Goes Wild After Single Loss

B.v THE A.S.S(>('I.ATEn PKK.SS

J , .1 f . i J .... I The lead wa.s cut to 35-31 during

l o I'lirt of l ie fiwt period. 21-

l.rt or fh M i';, fir baok .stroilE In tire la.rl

ri i H H I * hall, and moved to a 57-49 third

Oliicod didii t ..cratch In the ,.,,0

S'nolnif"'"' Tex Everelte a.s the big gun

D Vi ; 1 1 nut A ! for Bethel, pumping in 27 iwints.

Ru h Warren led Chicod with ,he

22 polntf. while BicndaDUon had.,i,.es. Jimmy

CHICOD GIRLS: Dixon eart""'

E. Mill. 5. Warren 22. Gardener. j^ Dawi 'ion ec Smith 2. Pomes, Stanley^ Wil- Ij' ,t.,. while

!iam.x. smion, A. Mills. Miller, Roberson had 13 and Joe

Mavo. Stocks. RMiinfii 10 II

VANCEBORO GIRLS: Pnr.ser, "

Vendrix k Shackle onl 3. Sam. p

moms. Mill. Lancastei, H.cks 3, .second half for the girls pock, Rober-som Weis.s, Ga.skms.! the

Wllsoti. Neal. Duncan^

Chicod 1.5 4 18 J

Vanceboro 5 6 3 4- 18 ,

CHICOD BOYS' Smith 11, Dixon increased to 24-18 by!

led Rober-

That flr.st defeat last week at the hand.s of West Virginia may have been .ni.st what the doctor ordered for Davidson and it apparently will spell trouble for the other eight Southern Conference basketball teams.

In their fir.st .start after the aetback, the fifth-ranked Wildcats .stampeded to a 129-91 victory over Virginia Military In-.stitute. Their .second encounter-resulted in a 111-84 rout Tuesday night of William and Mary Indian.s on a neutral floor at Norfolk.. Va.

Davidson, hitting the KK)-polnt mark for the sixth time, went to a full court pres.s at the start, built up a 28 9 lead in the first nine minute.s and never let William and Hary get closer than 12 points.

*I did it as a preventive mea.sure. .said Davld.son Coach Lefty Driesell. 'T didnt want William and Mary to slow it down, I didn't want a repeat of fhe Richmond game 'Davld.son re.sorted to a 12-minute freeze (o pull out a .52-49 victory over the Spiders.)

William and Mary Coach Bill Chambers said he wa.snt .surprised at the pre.ss, in fact wa.s looking for it. He said I thought Davidson would try it. It was very good .'^trategy on Drie.sell's part.

5. Mills 7, Arnold 7. Smith 2. Evans. Williams 2. Board I. Porter. P. Mills. Stokes 4. Edwards.

. VANCEBORO BOYS Willis. Ijordan .35, Parker 5. Wright 6,

the end of the third period.

Mary Lou Stevens was high for Rober.sonville with 12 point.s, while Cherry Bonner led Bethel with 10 points.

ROBERSONVILLE GIRLS:

Mills. Phillips 8. Simpkins, Hill. EaUer7?

Hartman 2. Barrow 1 i ho.ss fi Stevens 12 Ni-

Chicod 8 16 7 8 39

Vanceboro

8 18 17 14 57

High Point Nails Guilford

138-85

chols

BETHEL GIRLS: Manning,

Honeycutt 4. Pliifer 2, Bonner 10, B Manning 7, Gurganus,

Everett 1.

Robersonville ,6 8 10 731

Bethel 6 5 7 624

ROBERSONVILLE BOYS: Everett 3. Roberson 13, Ward 6, Davenport 16. McRorie 8, Bullock 10, House 4,

BETHEL BOYS; Everette 27, iThoma.s 12, Keel 15, Nicholson 6. Young 12.

Robersouville 13 18 18 1180

Bethel . 20 15 22 1672

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Three leam.s have honor.s almost to them.solve.s in Carolinas Conference .statistical leaderships.

Guilford, Western Carolina and High Point are the top teams offensively, and on de-fen.se it is We.stcrn Carolina. Guilford and High Point as fhe | trio monopolize the three leading positions in tho.se categor- i ie.s.

LA CHOY CHINE.SE FOODS The name of quality. The following items now being featured at your favorite food atore:

30.3 Bean ,Sprouta .303 Chow Mein Noodles 2'i Chow .Mein Noodlei 5-Oz. Soya Sauce 5-Oz, Water Chestnuts.

HILBRO SE:RVICED STORES

Jacksonville Coach Resigns

Andv Hewl>''ft veteran coach*! and athletic dirci tor at Jack-annvillc Hich School, an-1

nounccd that he will .step down; at the end of thi.s .school year ^ from his coaching duuc

Hewlett, who 1-- ooaolnnu all sjKirt.s thi.s -tea.'ion, said there will be opening' for football, basketball, baseball and oth.cr ajoorts at the .school, whii li presently ha.s an enrollin''nt of around 1,200 in high hiMiI.

The football Cardinal , under | Hewlett, won the conferent e chalupioaship m 1962. .and David ^Dunaway, one of his t>iize t)u-: 'pHs. .set conferrncr and st de' hirh arhoql record.? in the loo-yard dash, high jump and bread jump.

Jackonvllle is playing in it.s gym this year and a new fotball .stadium will be rc.adv next fall wln-n the grid v..-isoii opens.

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WEST-PAC BABY

Green Limas

33c

WEST .PAC MIXED \ \

Vegetables

i'/2 lb. OQt

Poly Bag ^ ^

WEST-PAC

Green Peas

VA lb. 29c!

Poly Bag ^

HEFS C HOICE

French Fries

2 lb 29c!

Poly Bag " ^

TREASURE BRAND FA.NTAIL BREADED

Shrimp 49f

BANQUET FAMILY SIZE APPLE,

Pies

PEACH

3 89c

DUKE'S

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COZART'S 5 for $1.00 SPECIALS

CAN GIBBS PORK & BEANS LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE NO. 303 CAN LOBBY'S GARDEN PEAS NO. 303 CAN STOKELY'S CREAM STYLE CORN

5 CANS FOR

WILSON'S SMOKED

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10-14 POUNDS HALF OF WHOLE

BORDEN'S

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CANS

FOR

QT. JAR

.*|<AY0NNA61

FRESH

Grade "A" EGGS

doz.

MEDIUM

F.F.V. VIRGINIA

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ELLIOTTS BEST GRADE

FR^ANKS

10-12 Lbs. Whole

69c

12-Oz. Lb. Pkg.

39c

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A

FRYERS

TIDELAND FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

t. 27c I S', 29c

SWIFT'S CHOIct HEAVY

WESTERN BEEF

RIB

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

25 S.O

1.99

COFFEE MUG FREE WITH COZARTS INSTANT

Coffee ..sri,, *1^

PATTERSONS

Hot Dog Chili 2

8-oz.

Cans

39f

LIPTOVS

Tea Bags

BAGS

59f

LIBBYS FRUIT

Cocktail 4

303

CANS

99c

DEL MONTE TOMATO (Giant Size)

Catsup 4

20-oz.

Bottles

99i

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI &

Meat Balls 4

15'/i-oz.

CANS

99c

LIBBYS

Potted Meat

NO. 2 CAN

STEAKS

lb.

T Bone Steak

LB.

Round Steak

LB.

Chuck Roast

LB.

GRADE "A'

Hamburger

3 lbs.

$1 .00

JAMESTOWN NO. 1. SLICED

BACON

LB.

PKG.

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

GALLON ROUND CRTN. ALL FLAVORS

WESSON

OIL

GIANT SIZE 38-OZ. BOTTLE

CRISP

CARROTS 2.19i

F. S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes 10 i;. 39

COZARTS

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ORANGES

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doz.

Quantity Rights / Reserved

Prices Good Thru Sat., Feb.'8th

EXTRA BONUS

JU Aing Korn Stamps

With This Coupon and Purchaso oT

$5.00 or More Food Order

1? Coupon Ge^ at Winn-Dixie Thru Sat., Feb. fth

Umlt 1 Coupon Per Customer

In Our Greenville Store

10th & Clarke Streets Thrifty Maid Plain or Self-Rising

10-lb.

Bag

Thritty Maid Plain or Self-

FLOUR

Dixie Darling Enriched Sandwich Sliced

Wheat Bread i

Thrifty Maid

Tomato Juice 4

68'

29'

46 - oz. Cans

$100

Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

COFFEE

Del Monte

Pineapple Juice 3

Th-ifty Maid Sweet

Potatoes 5

Thrifty Maid Large

Sweet Peas 4

46 - oz. Cans

No. VA Cans

No. 303 Cans

$|00

59^

No. 303 Can

Thrifty Maid Golden

Cream Corn

Thrifty Maid

Lima Beans 2

Dixie Darling White, Yellow or Devil Food

Cqke Mixes 19.0Z. Pkg.

Beef at its Best

W-D Brand H*eavy Matured Trimmed ^ As Demonstrated on TV Channels 2 and 5

Square Cut No Bone Blade CutsCHUCK

ROAST' 39'

Boneless Chuck Pot ALL MEAT

ROAST 59'

Oven Ready Easy to Carve 7" Cut Standing RIB

ROAST' 89'

T-BoneSirloinP'HouseClubTop RoundRib

STEAK' 89'

TENDER CHUCK

STEAK > 49

( BISCUITS

PILLSBURY or BALLARD

Cans

39c

BOB WHITE LEAN SLICED

Bacon 2 89

FRESH PORK FEET - TAILS - TRIPE

NECK BONES 3- 39c

SUNNYLAND FRESH PORK

Sausageil***

ARMOUR STAR COOKED CANNED

HAMS ^ 2"

OLD FASHION WISCONSIN DAISY

Cheese 59

Taste > O Sea Fillet of FlounderCod or

PERCH

Kaiser

Household Foil

25-Foot ACf Roll

Ronco

Spaghetti

12-01, Pkg. 23c Fancy Sweet Sliced

Cates Pickles

12-oz. Size

45c

9 Lives

Pet Food

W-D BRAND 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

3 lb. $4 19 r Lb. $4 95 Pkg. ] 5 Pkg. I ]yPkg. J

6 - oz. Cans

29c

Green Label

Star-Kist Tuna

Meaty Tender Plate

Meaty Beef

No. Vi Can

1c Deal

33c

Stew Beef .,h 19c Short Ribs li, 29c Woodbury Soap

MORTON ALL FLAVORS FROZEN

CREAM* PIES

Choc. C'Nut .emon sleopolitan ianana Strawberry

U. S. No. 1 Baking Mashing Frying

Russet Potatoes 10^49c

All Purpose

Winesap Apples 5 ^ 49c

Juicy Large Size

Sunkist Lemons 29c

TRADEWIND FANTAIL "SPECIAL'

Breaded Shrimp lOptg 49c

Freezer Queen Beef Steaks, 36>oz. pkg.....................$1.69

$^00

i*tty Crockr

Frosting Mix

Stokely Stafood

Cocktail Sauce

14-ox. Pkg.

12-ox. Sixo

\33c Self Polishing

35c Bruce Wax

Quart

Can

98c

WWW mm w'w

, Craan Giant Whela Karnai

White Corn 2 41c

Green Giant

PEAS

2 - 29c

4 I'" 34c

1c Deal

Woodbury Soap

4 r 53c

Quick Elastic

Liquid Starch

Quart Bottle

29c

Quick Elastic

Powdered Starch

12-OZ. Pkg.

17c

For Those Dirty Diapers

Diaper Sweet

IW-lb. Pkg. 35c

Kitchen Charm

Waxed Paper

100-Foot Roll 21c Marcal Bathroom

TISSUE

Roll

10c

Marcal

Dinner Napkins

2 z:: 35c,

Marcal

Pastel Napkins

2 z: 25c

Marcal

White Napkins

2 *Pk- 23c

Peter Pan

Peanut Butter

18-oz. Jar

59c

Yuban

Instant Coffee

5 - oz. Jar

98c

Morton's Frozen

Meat Pies

C 8-OZ. 00

Size

Gordon's Tasty

Potato Chips

10 - OZ. Twin 59c

Pkg.

Morton's Frozen Macaroni & Cheese

20-oz.

Pkg.

39c

Morton's Frozen Spaghetti & Meat

5 8-oz. $|00

Pkgs. Your Dollar Buys More At A Winn-Dixie Store!

4-'-f

SEEING IS BELIEVING!

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

FRIENDLINESS & CLEANLINESS-WIDE VARIETY-3EST MEATS-BEST PRODUCE-BEST VALUES

YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE!

SWIFTS PRFMITTM M ^

Rib Steak > 69(

69f

TASTY BONELESS PORK

Cutlets

HONEYCUTTS SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK END

BUTi c,i/.... lb. 37<

lo-OZ.

JAR

LUZIANNE INSTANT

COFFEE

*1 .V 69?

2-OZ.

JAR

29?

Dcose Girl Flour 25

FREE!

LB.

BAG

* GIRL.

18 OUNCE JAR OF GARNER'S

APPLE JELLY WITH EACH BAG PURCHASED

BIGIO^FOGD SALE!

QUAKER

Quick Grits

LIBBY'S

Pork & Beans

LIBBY'S

Potted Meat

1-LB

PKG.

14-OZ.

CAN

3V4-OZ.

CAN

BUSH

Black Eyed Peas

15-OZ.

CAN

LA CORONA VIENNA

Sa* sage

VIRGINIA DELICIOUS

Golden Apples

3Vj.0Z.

CAN

PER

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

PER

LB.

FRESH

Collard Greens

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES 2.;. 29?

BANUQET CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF

POT PIES 5!f 89?

PRICES IN THIS ADV. WILL REMAIN IN EFFECT THRU NEXT WEDNESDAY.

BUY ALL YOU NEED FOR YOUR FAMILYI NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE.

LIBBY'S

CORNED BEEF

CHATHAM A A

FRANKS W

WILSONS CERTIFIED

BACON i 49?

LLTERS OR ARMOURS ASSOR'TED A

LUNCH MEAT o9?

Goose Girl Flour 10

FREE!

10 OUNCE JAR OF GARNER'S

APPLE JELLY WITH EACH BAG PURCHASED

MAZOLA OIL r"69?

COMO

TOILET TISSUE 4-s 25?

LIBBYS CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

3 NO. 2 $1

CANS I

KRAFTS PEACH

PRESERVES

18-OZ.

TUMBLER

39?

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS 4's^-89(

SALE

OF BEnER BUY CANNED FOODS!

Blue Plate Mayonnaise Lusco Sweet Salad Cubes Libby's Fruit Cocktail

PT.

JAR

12-OZ.

JAR

303

CAN

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

15V2-OZ.

CAN

Beefaroni - Ravioli Lasagna - Spaghetti & Meat Balls

15V2-OZ.

CAN

MIXED OR MATCHED! OF YOUR CHOICE

i t

Conservation -Notes

ffiOSSWQBOJItZZU

21. Splash

24. Diy, as * wine

25. Cenlral

s OUR SOIL OUR STRENGTHS

I >. ROBERTS jCunty Committee. Listed below

At me present time there are ; is a brief summary of the partic* watersheds in ipation in these watersheds. Al-r'Ut Countj' which are receiving; though the funds are used a^lstance in meeting the requir-! throughout the county, the ed conservation work through' County Commlt4ee is required practices included in the Agricul-' to give particular attention to re-lurai Consen ation Prt^ram; quests from fanners who have and adrninistered by the, ASC wa- conservation problems in con-and admmistered by the ASC, nection with these watersheds.

ITEM

Number of Farms in Watershed Number of Farm.s ^

Pditicipating in 1963 Total Cosl.Share Assistance Received Acres of Vegetative Cover Seeded

Acres Drained by Tile and Ditch

Grindle Johnsons Conetoe Creek MlUtaH Creek 108 124

371

235

ACROSS

1. Camel's hair cloth 4. Restore to health 8. Brother

11. Prickly seed 26. Animal coat

12. Heraldic bearing

13. Legal action

14. iilippine n^ito

15. Glader at base of a mountain

17. Overseas message

19. Within '

20. Fresh-watcr mussel

mm QQQ mmm Q SIS an Q0QQ mmm

oTT M E

A C

C A

core

27. Nurtured

30. Taka leave

33. Hard blow

34. Equable

35. Mohammedan scriptures

56. Pit viper

40. Ked-bllled cuckoo .,41. Wood sorrd

42. Wahoo fish

43. Scotland's river

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

44. Chin. 8. Semitk:

money

45. Cupd

46. Tlmrough-&ra; bbr.

DOWN

1. Counting frame

2, Isomeric Inflammable

$32,631 $6,562 $9,799 j

4,054

2,099

1,277

2,596

Total assistance received by i erage 1963 yield per harvested farmers included in these water- acre was estimated at 524 pounds sheds W'as $48,992. Farmers | as of December 1. up from 457 throughout Pitt County received i pounds in 1962. a total of $136.927.75 in the way I Disappearance during the cur-

of cost-share assistance from the Pitt ASC County Committee. SOYBEA.N PRICES EXPECTED TO CONTINUE STRONG Prices to soybean growers av-

rent season is estimated at 13.8 million bales, up about 2 million from a year earlier. Both mill consumption and exporte are expected to increase.

eraged $2.61 per bushel during HI* MOM! IM HUNGRY!

October-November, 1963, about 35 cents above the same months in 1962. Prices are expected to continue strong throught the 1963-64 marketing yeaf-; all of the 1963 crop probably will be needed to meet domestic and export demand. Soybean oil prices have declined somewhat since October, while soybean meal prices have remained relatively stable. Record disappearance during 1963-64 is expected for both soybean oil and meal. Nevertheless, soybean oil stocks will continue heavy. PREMEASUREMENT RE-QUESTS

Whether you buy peanut butter for after-school snacks or astronaut lunches, you're likely to buy it in a 12-ounce jar. pay about 42 cents for it, and get a product that is nine-tenths or more ground, roasted peanuts.

In the 1960-61 crop year, the average price paid for a 12-oimce jar of peanut butter was 41.8 cents. Of this, 11.8 cents went to the fanner for the peanuts; 2.1 cents went to the peanut sheller; 15 cents went to! the manufacturer; and 12.9 cents to the wholesaler and retailer.

The costs of wholesaling and retailing were figured together

4. Expect

5. Bombyx

6. Adam's

7. Coodttdgd

8. Van

9. Fr. annual Income

10. Famous bolcl

16. CateherV {^ove

18. Behold

21. Settle

22. Free ticket

23. Apttmde

25. Posscsalve pronoun

26. Judge's bench

27. Electric units

28. Kite

29. Disclaims

30. Populace .

31. Ca forth

32. Nut

33. Proceed

35. Protuber-

ante

37.Llkdy

38.Pcrcdvc

39. Belonging to it

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 5, 196413

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WlNniESTER Extensiea Chainnaa

of this area. : at N. C, State College in Jun

Leaders are requested to pro-1 of year. Plans are being

vide and offer assistance to these now for an educational tour. young producers whenever an 1 National Research and

opportunity presents itself. Great-1 Experiment Station at Beltevilte, er emphasis should be placed jMaryland during this coming sum-; on livestock production through-' "o^r.

out the county and eastern North I Carolina.

Young people interested in livestock production should con-

The fitt Cofunty Junior Live- \ age a livestock or poultry project stock Association was organized !to be eligible for membership.

An educational tour was made , tact the officers of the assocl-by the members of the Junior ation, the Vocational - Agricul-Livestock Association to the Ex-1 tural teachers, or the county periment and Research Station' agents.

-----' v'--

in 1963 for Pitt County youth 10 to 20 years of age. There were 35 4-H and FFA members in the associaticm in 1963.

There is a five-fold purpose of the organization: 1. To promote livestock production wdth Pitt County youth. 2. To provide educational livestock tours.

3. To hear outstanding speakers.

4. To provide training In leadership. 5. To sponsor livestock events.

The organization operates under a coistitution and by-laws with officers and a board of directors. The county agricultural agents. Vocational Agricultural teachers and the Pitt County Livestock Development Association assist and supervise this group of young livestock producers. The organization is open to Pitt County youth 10 to 20 years

Banks. Cooperatives, feed dealers. livestock producers and businessmen have sponsoj-ed this organization by becoming associate members.

As some of our crops have declined in acreage within the , past few years, the sponsors feel that this organizaticMi should have the highest cooperati(xi and assistance possible. Livestock has made emarkable progress in Pitt County since 1955 and indications are that It will increase agricultural income even more In the future. North Carolina Is still a deficient meat producing state. During the past year near-.ly $100 miUlwi worth of beef, almost 100 nllion pounds of pork and 40 percent of all processed food we ate was Imported Into the state. Livestock production may offer a bright future for

of age, They must own and man-1 many young dedicated farmers

UNTOUCHED BY HAND6

As of this date w'e have re- ^ because so much peanut butter ceived 320 requests for premea- is sold directly to retailers by surement. Requests should be the manufacturer, made as soon as possible to come CA.NADI.AN 'WHEAT AND

FLOUR EXPORTS

Canadian wheat and W'heat flour exports for the 196.3-64 marketing year are ^>ected to run ^ about 550 million bushels. Some 240 million bushels are sched-

r obacco

By s. J WEEK

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Within the deadline date which Is February 15 We hope to begin actual field work around the second w'eek In February.

The cost for premeasurement Is $3.00 per farm plus $1.00 per acre * 240 million bushels are sched- j The yield and quality of tobac-for tobacco and 80 cents perluled for Russia. Soviets will pay.co produced on a given field acre for all other allotted crops: ' cash for most of the wheat. quite often can be improved by with a minimum charge of $8.00 REMLNDERS | following a suitable crop rota-

per farm. Release Cotton before March | tion. Residues from crops grown

COTTON CARRYOVER 15.

Apply for additional cotton before March 1.

File Lease and Transfer Agreement before April 1.

Feed Grain Sign-Up

Cotton carryover on August 1, 1963, totaled 11.2 million bales. This W'as over 3 million bales more than a year earlier and the largest since 1057. A furthe: Increase is expected this season because the large 1963 crop exceeds expected disappearance.

As of December 1, the 1963 crop was estimated at 15.5 million running bales. This Ls about 700.000 bales larger than in 1962 and the largest since 1963. The av-

February 10, and will continue through March 27.

in rotation w'ith tobacco improve the tilth or structure of the soil. Increased water penetration and a slight improvement pf organ-, ic matter control is obtained begins when a good tobacco rotation

Some of the worlds oldest known vestiges of flowering plants were found several years ago in Colorado's San Juan Mountains.

is followed. One of the most Important benefits of a good rotation is that it will aid in the control of some soil-borae diseases such as black shank and

crops that w'ill make as much of a contributiwi as possible to the farm income. Residues from crops grown must be manageable In preparing for the succeeding crop. The crops used should aid In controlling one or more of the disease problems!' present insofar as possible. Some of the crops used should add organic matter, conserve soil and increase water penetration. The ' rotation used should be as long as possible with a fixed sequence of crops. In other words, Rotate the Rotation. j Some suitable crops that can I be used in a tobacco rotation 1 are: Small grains, fescue, rye grass, millet, sudan grass, com, sorghum, cotton, sweet potatoes, and peanuts. Fescue is considered as one of the best alternate crops to use in a tobacco rotation because it Is highly resistant to both root knot and meadow' nematodes and It also improves the tilth of the soil.

The crop Residues should be turned under early so that decay wlU take place before transplanting. This is especially true when fesue is used. Best results have been obtained w'hen the fescue was turned prior October 31. If you have not yet turn-

BFthem

Big flavor* The kind of Cheddar you want for "company sandwiches. And because every Cracker Barrel stick and wedge is accurately markedSharp, Extra Sharp or Mellowthere's no guessing!

Big frasliiiBSB* Krafts double-strength aluminum foil assures "just-cut" freshnessright down to the vpry last morsel.

Big enioymeilt* A great natural cheddarfor sandwiches. cooking, or simply to enjoy all by itself. More Jhan good cheeseit's a real pleasure!

nematodes.

When planning a rotation for ed'your fecue7' suggMtlhat your farm you should include you disc the field often - in which

the fescue was grown - until early spring, at which time the fescue sod should be turned with a breaking plow.

Some downward adjustment may be needed in nitrogen fertilizer w'here peanuts or heavily fertilized corn precedes tobacco. Soil test results can be helpful when determining how much adjustment to make. '

Best results from a tobacco rotation can be obtained w'hen tobacco Ls planted only once every four years in the same field. How'ever, even a two-year rotation will give better results than where tobacco is grovi'n continuously in the same field.

Still Selling Hearing Aids?

Im glad to report that 6.3 was the BEST Ive had in many years. THANKS (o you people that help to make it a GOOD Year for Me a big help was, during the last six months Ive obtained a Franchise for two the best Aids-one behlnd-the-Ear the other a Body Aid. Im advised not to trv to fit this B.A. on a person EXCEPT they are really SUFFERING a SEVERE Hearing imparity (Im in the high moderate. I oant use one) but I can tell its by far the STRONGEST Ive ever put on.

Ive sold and Serviced them 27 years ... If you are in the moderate scope. 45 to 60 db loss the little No. 26 behind-the-Ear oonioact will not onlv help vou HEAR, your Preacher WELL but will sound the nearest normal youve ever put on . . . why not Prove it to yonr self?

The above mentioned Aids are a WTDEX product, internalionally sold and serviced . . You cant go anywhere (in free Countrv) without finding the WIDEX; for North America, thev are sold from New York . . I appreciate a Franchise this terrilorv. because. they are not only he-'M come the best sellers Ive ever ^ handled BIT. due to a special DQ^ deal 1 can and. will sell them at ^ a price that many people, that would like, and need to Hear much better than thev NOW can that here-to-f<ye didnt feel eco-nomlcallv able to hiiv at the price they werp charged, thanks to

the WIDEX;

Due to a good Fall Season. 1

had, I have several used Aids

(trade-ins.) that Im selling at

.such bargins that. If vou buy I one of them now but later want to trade for anew one. within ! six months Ill allow the oriee you paid for the old one at the ;tlme you make the exchange . ,jQ If von live in or near Greenville;^ ;and, have a good fitting Ear mold I ^ and. yo find vou like the Instrument BUT woold like to try It at least a week-end O. K. with 'me; Treat vonrself with a trial, there-by find whqts In store for you

Contart, in any way you wish,

' J. A. Bland Hearing Agency 111 W. 7lh SI.

GreenvU|e,

m M6 OWH TVd GNiy

KiP WIfH 0^

A mUtOH y|A(2$ A60,

wiNtBR

IHAHmXi

CAN'f WROse 14 60NPH06 l6A^Plf AU* '

miP/B/C 5^Oi/lP 0B

NAOiMiN' ' divgr UP fHl PU0WCf / 86APIN'

if'

e A

1.;. 4fV

FRESH SMALL PIG SALE

Whole or Half ib. i29

SMALL FRESH

FRESH

LB.

Sides Shoulders

39c " 35e

SMOKED

lb.

BONELESS ROILED

Chuck Roast

SWIFT PRE/vhUM HEAVY

GRAIN FED

CHUCK ROAST

ib.

tlJi'Ifi til

SWIFT PREM.

SWIM KKfclVt. iVJIk i ^

Rib Steak79i|

-.1. H, i-

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

DANDY BACON AAADE BY

Frosty Morn

ib.

lbs.

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A'

FRYERS

made with pure honey

SAUSAGE

Thf irMtest thins happned to

auMi{ (lvor inc th Writ Htfl* piltiiv wtnt to markH.

FROSTY MORN

Honey-Gold

Sausage

2-lbs.

GOLDEN RiPE

BANANAS

lb.

FRESH TENDER

String Beans

25 LB. BAG U.S. NO.- 1

White Potatoes

aRT" "'i P-'enc"'

2 CANS

GREEN GIANT 303 CAN

CUT GREEN BEANS

2 cans 29$

GIANT BOX

WAGNERS Qt.

ORANGE DRINK

3 for 79$

RED & WHITE

Salad Dressing

QT.

39<^

kcD & WHi 6-OZ.

ORANGE JUICE

CAkOLINa DAIRIES DIXIE DESSERT ,

k '/2 -GAL

FRESH EGGS

LARGE GRADE "A"

Doz.

JcUnont'

^OuTuty/V

tomato

CATSUP

20-OZ BOnLB

WE GIVE GREEN BAX STAMPS FREEHARRIS SUPER MARKETS INC.TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU

No. 1 West End CircleNo. 2 .Colonial Heights

WE DELIVER

TI5 Daily Reflector, 'reenviie, N. C.WecIr^e^y, reoruiry 5, 196415A it takes is a phone call for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Public Notice

NOTICE OF PI BLIC SALE '

Pursuant to an Order of Sale si^ed by D. T. House. jr.,| Clprk of ttie Superior Court of Pitt county, '^*<W6rth Carolina, December 13, 1963, and approved by Hon. William J. Bundy^ Resident Judge of Superior Court Third Judicial District cf North Carolina in Special Pjroceeding No. 698? entitled: Joshua Mae Williams Spain, Individually and Survlring Widow of Charles Spain, Jr.

VS.

Shirley May Spain, Jerry Allen Spain, Cassandra Spain and L. D. Moore and Wife, Ada J. Moore, and Phillip E. Lucas, (iuardian .4d Litem for the Minor Children of Joshua Mae Williams Spain and Her Husband, Charles Spain, Jr. and .%nriip Bell Spain and J. W. H. Roberts, Trustee, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, pltt County, North Carolina on Saturday, February 8, 1964 at 10:30 oclock A.M. ail of the following lot or parcel of land described as follows:

Lying and being in the City of Gi'cenvile, on the South side

ilson County Plans Massive IVar On Polio

WILSON A massive, satur-rL.on campaign to write the final chapter to the deadly story 01 poho will begin in W'ilson County on Sunday, March 22, county medical leaders announced today.

The campaign will be conducted in 18 locations in Wilson County and the 59,(KX) residents of the county will be asked to take Sabiu oral polio vaccine.

The vaccme, a - colorless, tasteless liquid, will be administered in three separate doses all on Sundays one month apart. Subsequent doses, ,to be given by dripping several droplets of the vaccine on sugar cubes, will be adinlnistered Sunday April 19, and Sunday. May 17.

No injection is required and health officials are urging every person, regardless of age or sex, from infants to elderly persons, to take the do,ses.

The vaccine, developed by Dr.

sitv^nf CinHnnSi I'mph' Street, BEGINNING at a stake

SL ^ the Northwest corner of the

icme. IS known among physicians as 'live virus vaccine as

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

TjE ST55ETK AI5H W-ET AHD SLUSMV -SMOWDRlFTS ARE EV5Vw>^ERS. -SO YOU BUY YOUR. "DOwLlNG OOTTER'* KEW SOOTB C BjCKS A PAlRf )

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

But EVER WEAR.THEM?

Ng/KO! hIx NEVER FEAR -CAjj9 HER SCfiQOL FASHION! EXPERT SA'S THAT STYLES NOT **IK'THIS YEAR..'

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For St

Dr. Jonas Salks

at the Courthouse door in of Carolina Avenue, or Douglasj^ireenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina, at eleven oclock on IVednesday, March 4, 1964 the following described property, to-wit:

TRACT No. I: Being the

FOR SALE OR TRADE: HOT-point automatic washer. Will trade for window unit air conditioner. Call PL 2-3772.

A 40" DJCH~KElWn ATOR. 4 bunier electric stove. Has been used less than a year. Call 2-, 4662 after 6:00 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

RENTALS Houses For Rout

HOUSES FOR SALE! H. PAl^ SMALL. COMPACT, TWO-l^D-lowfield Realty, 206 E. 3rd St., room hoi^, near college. Arail> 758-4202, Greenville. able immediately,. CYill 234^_af-

202 BERKSHIRE ROAbr TWO J!:?-

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL t>T)es, all siz! Lock no further

story, dutch colwiial house with four bedrooms, two .baths and large recreation room, situated on wooded lot. Owner being tran.sferred. Mi^ sell now at sacrificed price. Call Bennett-

day, and all day Saturday and Sunday.

House trailers For RmiI

TWO IbEDROOM HOSETTllJ er. West End Circle. Call

,. , .Weve gotem in stock aiiMesslck InWancc Agency. Inc., L2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

the best prices in town! R. P. McLawhon & Swis, call PL 2-3286

PL 8-1444.

Housetrailers For Salo

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doors. $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and installed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

CLEAN USED HOUSETRAILER. Call PL 8-3517 for more Information.

RENTALS

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spao* es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C, We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Caroifaas most complete Mobile Homes Center.

Eddie McDaniel property line and running in a Westerly direction of course about 3,5 feet

to a stake; thence in a South-1northern portion of the Old

opposed to killed virus.

eT.v'di.Vrtion about'mr Vo! Athletic FieM ol the Pa. miille Society IS sponsoring the cam- , . thence in an Easterly: High School in Farmville, North

about 30 feet 'to Carolina containing apprexi-.Stake at the Eddie McDanielImately 7:31 acres, more Or le,ss.

"7kaJt/uZ^

m. HAZEL EHGH latt A\t. MOLIt,^ /LL.

EMPLOYMENT

Apartments For Rout

STORM WINDOWS Storm winauws and doors, awnings, venciian bunds, porch en-' closures, paint ana hardware. N* I NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT, down payment, three year* to three bedroom.s, near coUe g e. pay.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB ONE 2 BEDROOM HODSE-best deals In RenUis. Office trailer. $55 per mo. Meadowbrook at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 9-5700 Trailer Paurk, Cali PL 2-4943 or Closed all day Wednesday. PL 8-1108.

C. L. Ll'PTON COMPANY

Call PL 8-1366 day; PL 8-1349 night.

Your Comfort Is Our Business* ROOM HEATED APART-

TRAILER FOR RENT LOCATED at 901 Ward Street. Reasonably priced and in good condition. Contack Grier Rental Agency, phone PL 2-5700.

Rooms For Rant

PL -2235 Instruction

Autos For Sal

F.XLCON 1%0, completely

overhaul engine. $995, Bright Leaf Motor, dealer no. 1144

FOR) ENGINE,

recently over - hauled. $275. . . 752-6915.

approved b.v all major health agencies, including the U.S. Public Health Service.

The polio vaccine camp a i g n got off to an official start as Dr, Robert C. Pope, Wilson, Chairman of the Stop Polio Campaign Committee of the Wilson County Medical Society, announced plans for the project today. Serving with Dr. Pope on the Committee are Dr. Josephine Melchior and Din Edward Y.C. Thorne of Wilson.

Set Chowfu Summer Session

line; thence in a Northerly direction with said Eddie Mc-

and being .shown on a map of

said property prepared by Me- ----

FORD1959 Galaxie 4 dr., auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, power .steering. $1095. Jenkins f Motor Co. dealer no. 734.

Male Help Wanted

LEADING WHOLESALE FOOD company needs additional man in Greenville area. Man must be capable of eanimg $6,000 per year minimum. Salary and commission. Age 25-40. Send resume to P. O. Box 1479, Burlington. N.C.

TO TRAIN TOR RAILROAD Communication positions. Must have good health, not color blind, high school or equivalent.

ment, refrigerator, stove, hot ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM, and cold water furnished. PL 2- ! comfortable and attractive in 2967. ! private home, near college. Call

Mrs. Gladys Morris, PL ^2818

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heai and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd St. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L.

before 10 a.m. or after 8 p.ni.

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN

$400 npr mnnth onH im offan . beds. With kitchen privllegee.

pc,. plus re-i-'f**''"- J' PL 2-2M7. __

tirement and other benefits. For [ ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL. I FURNISHED BEDROOMS WITIT qualifying mterview see Mr. Wor-! business people and couples! If | kitchen privileges. Prefer 4

you are looking for comfort in j college girls. CaU PL 2-2647. modem surroundings try the i

Daniel line about 100 feet toDavid A.ssociates in January, I

FORD

CONTACT MAN

1 W'ANTED 2 BILLSHOOTERS for love wire collection agency.

rell. Holiday Innn, Thursday, 1-8

p.m.; Friday. 8 a m. til noon. , _ i m .

n married bring wife. Minors | Elm Villa Apartmetits. Pumlsh- opecial lYoticet

under 21 bring parents. .! unfurnished. Call PL 2-! ^a5^TING 'sMOOiED PTL-

lows hand made. Sewing k al-

Money to Loan

_ 1962 Galaxie, 4 dr. V-8,1 Over 25. Travel 50 mile radius

.said Carolina" Mcnue, or Dou-11964, which i.s on file in the radio, heater whitewalls, auto.

glas street, to the BEGINNING. I office of H. Conley. Sec- trans.

Being a portion of the property|reiary, Pitt County Board of dealer no 734.

conveyed to Charles Spain and i Education, to which map refer-wife, Martha Ann Spain, by:once is hereby made for an Deed dated December 12. 191,! acurate and complete de.scrii> by L. W. Tucker and wife, astion; there being excepted from recorded in the office of the this tract a ten dO' foot strip Register of Deeds for the said on the western boundary forming a part of Bynum Drive. .

TRACT No. II: Being the

.southern portion of the old Athletic Field of Farmville High School in Farmville. North

Carolina, and being 1.2 acres,^ PORD 1957

more or les, as .shown on a

$1795. Jenkins Motor Co.

Pitt County, and being the same property conveyed by said Char-le.s Spain and wife, Martha Ann Spwin to Charles Spain, JJr. and wiie, by Deed recorded In Book X-21, at page 285 of the said Pill County Registry.

Ol.DS.MOBII.E 1961 black,

air cond., all power radio, heater. whitewalls. Stafford Oldsmo-bile Co. Inc. dealer no. 3749.

FLVMOinni 1959,"standard six, radio, heater, seat covers and belts. New whitewall tires.-Phone PL2 3581, 7-10 p.m.

Greenville. No selling - no collecting average earnings $500 month CaU Frank Sherwln,

GreenviUe 758-3401, Monday

through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 7 to 10 p.m.

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional

2 Home Loans

?0, 25 or 30 vear term. Let mi CoUege. $57.50 per

save von $i,ooO to $2,000 in in-i moiUh. For information call General Insurance Agency, PL 8-1183.

NICELY FURNISHED TWO I bedroom partment for rent corner of 9th and Cotanche' Streets. Washer and dryer in-eluded. Conveniently located for

te rations, also. Call 2-5471 or 8-2258.

terest. Lowest closing eosU. Bowc- BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

Trucks For Sal

tion.

This the 3rd day of January, 1964.

J. W. H. ROBERTS and DINK JAMES. Commissioners Mark West Owens, Jr. and William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney.s

MURFREESBORO ~ W.C.

Morrisette, dean and director of the summer school at Chowan College, has announced the dales for the 1964 summer .session.

Morrisette announced that the fir.st term will begin on July 8 and close on July 14 and the second term will begin on July

15 and close on Auguat 21. For u =

the first lime this year summer Jan. 15,^ 22. 29 Feb. s school students will be meeting in a fully-air-conditlon class room building. The building is currently being completed and occupancy is expected" dur 1 n g March.

The Chowan CoUege summr se.ssion is open to Chowan College students, to public school

The terms of the sale are map of said property prepared cash. Highest bidder required to by McDavid Associates in Janu-'rnake deposit of 10^; at sale.;ary, 1964, which is on file in the jSale remains oix?n for ten days office of D. H. Conley, Secre- ' for raised bids and confirma-1 tary, Pitt County Board of Edu-j

ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co, dealer no. 2644

EMPLOYMENI

NOTin: OF ( OMMISSIONERS RE-SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale made in that certain special proceeding Number SP 7214, in the Superior

Business Opportunities

cation, to \vlilclmap reference i is hereby made for an accurate, poRNES SERVICE STATION & and complete description; there | gj-Qcery combination, 7 miles being excepted from this tract,! south on highway No. 43. Rea-howcver, a twenty-five foot strip .son for selling death of hus-on the western boundary of said band. Contact Mrs. Fome at property, which forms a part ofj station.

Bynum Drive. ! ~ r rj ~ r

The County reserve.s the right j remal rieip Waotetf

insurance MANAGEMENT ONE OF THE LEADING LIFE, health and accident companies in the world would like to in-^ terview men with experience j and good production records for management positions in east-I em North Carolina. We are expanding operations and can of-I fer the right men an unusual I opportunity that includes salary, overwrite, big commissions, re-iewals, and all operating ex-enses paid for by the company. First year income potential of 10,000. Write Management, P. O. Box 736, This is confidential of course and an Interview wUl be arranged.

Work Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES part time secretarial position 5

to reject any and all bids dn. uAups for THE NEW YORKiJ^^f^ typta|!''cau8%ra

Court of Pitt Comity, entitled, ti achers who wLsh to renew Mary Taylor, Executrix of the certification, to students from -Will & Testament of Anna -

said property.

This the 5th day of February, 1064.

JOSEPH S. MOVE. Chairman, Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight,

Pitt county Attorney Feb. 5. 12, 19, 26

Expert Senrioe

CARD OF THANKS

I area. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly

Tickets sent. References required. ------ _

Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park- Raa/o-TV-Phonograph Repairs

tr Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE {eatures pickup and delivery

2457 service. Free parking. H & M

------ Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED Ste- PL 8-2436. nographer or typist for 40 hour| week. Call PL 2-7151.

TWO FURNISHED APART-ments near the college, one ef-

NEW CONSTRUq. tion, repairing, mastmry work of all tjTos. Call Harrington and Buck Contractors in building, PL2-4088 after 6 p.m.

YOUR CHURCH~OR GROUP can raise $50 and more, easy and fast. Have 10 members each

WACHOVI.VS TIME PAYMENT ^ .v

DEPT. HAS LOWBANK RATES 0?.? sell only twenty 50 cent pack-

FOR YOU. PERSON.AL LOANS.^z! _______ __________ages my lovely luxuries Prayer

UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM 1 Grace Table Napkins. Keep $50

FHA LOANS, ALTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

REAL ESTATE

apartment, 122-A Woodlawn Av-'for your treasury. No money enue. Rent $50 mo. Globe Hard- needed. Free Samples. Anna

ware Company. PL 2-6175.

EAST 6th STREET, 2 UNIT garage apt. on a lot with room

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 114 W. 9th Street.

to build a duplex front. Pre- Private entrances. Phone PL 2-sently rented for $140, Furnished.

Priced to sell now at $9.500 with-

Wade, Dept. 153AC1, Lynchburg, Va.

WANTED

3365, Mrs. Perry.

out furnishings. See Smith Insur- BRICK APT., 1502 EAST

ance & Realty Co., ill East 3rd Street. Dial 2-27.54.

Houses For Sale

Fourth Street. Two bedroom, living room, kitchenette, floor furnace. Dial PL 2-4339.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2904 Rose St., three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination, utility room, forced air heat. $400 down payment. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

PARTLY FURNISHEDAPART-ment for rent with water. CaD

PL 8-1253,

ssuildings For Rent

other college.s and universities, Moore, Decea.'^ed Sz Mary Tay-! WE ARE DEEPLY GRATE-

ful to our many friends for the kind expression ol sympathy, cards, food, telegrams, and floral designs given during the loss of our loved one Miss Beatrice Ea.st Carolina College will of-'at thePittCountycouVt j Whitfield. May ever ble^

fer. on the Chowan campus, ex-oreenville North' Mrs. Rosa Bell Whitfield

to high school students who wish or, individually v. County of to accelerate their college pro- yj^in an advance bid, the

gram and to high school grad- undersigned Commissioner will, uates who wish to take the Col- the 17th day of February, lege Preparatory Program. 1964. twelve (12:00 oclock

House door in Greenville, North ten.sion courses for the renewal Carolina, offer for sale to the of teaching certificates and for i^iigbest bidder for cash upon an

advanced degree programs.

The College Preparatory Program Ls designed for high school graduates whose college board scores or high school records indicate that difficulty may be encouraged in college. The program Is intended to help students to make a more adequate transition from high school to college.

More Visiting Great Smokies

GATLINBURG, Tennessee A "tremendous increase in visitors from foreign countries to the Great Smoky Mountains area was experienced during 1963, according to statistics compiled by the head of a leading Gatlinburg tourist attraction.

Ronald S. Ligon, president of Christus Gardens: reported that 32 foreign countries on six continents w'ere represented among the many thousands of visitors who toured the gardens in 1963 exactly twice as many coun-tiies as Were represented in 1962.

The visitors came from a 11 parts of the world, including Russia, w'hlch was not represented among visitors in 1962, Mr. Ligon said. He attributed the increase in foreign tourists generally to more concentrated efforts to encourage foreign tourist travel in the United States and cited particularly the program of the U. S, Travel Service, directed by Voit Gilmore, a native North Carolina.

Since the Great Smokies are not of the mOvXt popular vacation areas with Americans, it is natural they would attract large numbers of foreign vacationers also, Mr, Ligon said.

opening bid of THREE THOUSAND NINETY-FIVE ($3,095.00) DOLLARS, that certain house and lot lying and being situate in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the East side of Railroad Street and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the Eastern right-of-way of Railroad Street, said stake being 70 feet North of the Northeast Intersection of Railroad and Blount Streets, and running along Railroad Street in a Northerly direction to the .southern line of the Jake Stokes lot; thence In an Easterly direction along the Jake Stokes line to the Wiley J. Tripp Western line; thence in a Southerly direction with Wiley J. Tiipp line tq a stake which is located 70 feet North of the Northern property line of Blount Street; thence with the James A. *Evans, Jr. Northern line 110 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the property conveyed to J. 8. Whitehurst by deed of record in Book 0-17, at page 379 of the Pitt County Registry and devised to Anna Moore by the Will cf J. S. Whitehurst recorded in Will Book 7, at page 580 in the office Of the Clerk of Court of Pitt County, excepting therefrom the ixirtion of said property conveyed by Anna W. Moore (widowi to Ralph C. Crawford and wife by deed of record in Book M-25. at page 515 in said Pitt County Regis" try.

Sale of this property is for .the purpo.se of making as.sets,

and the .successful bidder will be required to deposit ten d': ) per cent of his bid, to good faith, pending final con-

and family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

BUICK 1960 4 door sedan. $1693. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144

Rabbit Mothers Abandoned Pups

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good shape, will sacmice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:DO alal PL 2-6582,

oi^ROI.ET 62 Impala, 2 door hardtop in excellent condition. Will sell cineap. Call PL 8-2667 after 6:00 p.m..

WOMEN WANTED TO ASSEM-ble jewelry at home. Crest Mfg., 68-421 Commercial Road, Cathedral City, Calif.

POR TTIE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regaroiess of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone P4 2-4525.

THE VITA CRAFT COMPANY needs local w^omen to distribute the Vita Craft products. Complete training given. Good Income. Full time or part time. Age 30-55. White only. Vita Craft, Box 408, Greenville and give full resume.

Male-Female Help Wanted

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service In your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

HOME HEATING ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX the quietest blower In the Industry. Can be Installed In your home

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN With no money down and years

for

sto

route In Ayden, Ren-community. Car necessary.

to pay. Start Uving this wintet with a Lennox. Call General Heatr*

See circulation manager at the Ing k Air Condition Co., Tel. PL Daily Reflector office any mom- 12-2561 estimates with no iollga-ing from 10 to 12 or call for i tlons. appointment.

PART

weekly.

8-3540.

TIME20 Earn up

HOURS $70. Phone

CHEVROLET 1961 impala 2-door, hardtop, dark blue, whitewalls auto, trans., power.steering and brakes 250 Horsepower 1 owner, excellent cond. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. dealer no. 1875.

CHEVROLET 1960 Impala, 4-dr. Turquoise and white rebuilt engine, radio, heater, standard trans. whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644.

Male Help Wanted

MECHANIC P O R DODGE dealer. Salaried. 514 days, heated building. City Motor Service, Ayden. PL 6-3361.

WANTED: MEAT CUTTER.

Write giving experience, references and phone number to Meat Cutter, Box 408, Green-rille.

COLD THIS WINTER? GET A York Heating Unit and live in summer comfort this winter. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

YOUR CAR IS m GOOD HANDS when we service and car for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the po.st office,)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal

COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE. CALL PL8-1107.

RAWLEIGH BUSINESS OPEN USED 36 SPRINKLER IRRIGA-

in S. W. Pitt Co. Products sold there for past 30 years. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCB 740 898, i Richmond, Va, or see or write

CORVAIR -1962 Monza, 4-dr., black with red interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans.

tinted glas3 paddeii dash^, WWte . ^ jjg 5

Avenue, Greenville. Phone PL 2-DAILY REFLECTOR .

Classified Rates

tion system, F 162 Continental engine. Hendrix-Barahlll Co,

STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR. Call PL 8-3416 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

SALESMAN & COLLECTOR FOR insurance debit in Bethel, Rob-f6c minimum charge for 3'Unes! ersonv^lle area. Guaranteed week cr less for first insertion. , ly salatb*' $85. Apply Coastal Plain 1 Day25c Per Line Per Daj j Life Ins, Co., State Bank Bldg., 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day | Greenville, N .C.

7 I^ys20c Per Une D71 PART"tIMeW0RK~ADVER^ Contract Rates Available

GROUND EAR CORN A'YDEN Mobile Milling, Phone PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

tising sales and service for name CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES brand company. Age.s 18-30, car

necessary. 758-3579 Wednesday, 5 til 7.

$1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6160 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or rorrectlons aroppled after 3 p.m. the da .show publication.

MEN 18-33 WANTED TO TRAIN for Ralllroad Communication positions. See our ad under Schools and Instructions.

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements Wilh F.H.A. & Bank Finanring Available Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051

Feb. 5. 12

GREEN9BURG. Kan. (AP'-A pel line rabbit provided a mo-r i'f 1 t IKK r enre. for a lithM'' notK'T oi s.m.f (I i> ' i ' pupp;.f'K flhandoneil Norih Carolina i)V th ir mnther.

Jo)i . Ef-di.iier reported th^ r.bbit too.' over voluntarily when tne do ,eit lh pups. B.-dinger's i i.pl'L'ilim vva.s at lefding _ d'' - ! o'rtf! I puppies

^4 ifr; in V bi'l

I *. .i..iubli; ior a p-un

I of dog fuoU.

ERROR3-OMISSIONS finnation by the Court, or re-.The Daily Reflector will be resale in the event of "an up.setjiponsible only for the flrat In-bid. ' 1 correct or omitted insertion of

This the 1st day of February,|ny advertisement in these col-1964, - I umns and then only to the extent

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR . cf a make-good insertion. Error* Commissioner of the Court which do not lessen the value of

Pitt Conniy TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-86 of the General Statutes of Nprth Carolina, .the Board of Educa-liun of Piti County, having de-lyou get desired results, call PL tided thai the .school property 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay

the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion The publL'her reserves the right to revise or reject any eopy- - .

SAVE MQNET Order your ad to run 7 tUnet the coet Is leaa per day Whm

ARE YOU THIS MAN? HIGH school education or better, have friendly personality. Must have car. (Pull time' cam $85 to $130 pnr week. (Part time) earn $40 $60 per week. College stu-dent.s considered, white only. Call 752-2646. Wed 9 a m. to 1 p.m. and Thursday 9 a m. to 1 p.m.

Protect Your Home And lyoved One* With

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERDS

May Be S^en At 206 S. Pitt St.

IN GREENVILLE THREE bedroom home, living room, kit-ohen-dining room comblnat 0 n. $300 down payment, monthly payment Including taxes and insurance,. $6.5,48. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden

SURRBAN BRICK, THREE bedrooms, bath and half, paneled built in kitchen, carport large fenced lot in woods. Bill Williams, J H.icks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

BRICK STORE - 2500 SQ. FT. Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. R.R. Contact J.J. Perkins, PL 8-1248, Box 2185, GreenvUe.

Houses For Re^f

WANTED FAMILY TO SHARE crop farm: tobacco, peanuts, cotton, corn. Call TA 7-4449. Pine-tops.

WANTED: ALL REGISTERED Republicans to attend County Convention meeting to be held In the Greenville Courth 0 u s Thursday night, Feb. 6 at 8 pjn. X .E. Manning Chairman.

Wanted To Buy

FORD 954 with overdrive. In good condition. Tel PI2-9460 any morning Mon - Pri.

would"I1^"t0~b^ot small

farm. Must have at least 15 acres cropland. Small or no tobacco acreage. Must be within

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN-3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dirette comblna-

FURNISHED HOUSE; THREE bedrooms. IVz baths, living room dining room, breakf^t room and

kitchen. Garage $100 per month, ^Iso wiU buy 150 or rhpre

Phone PL 8-2410._I woodsland within 6

miles of Greenville.. Must be

well drained and mostly pines.

Ill N. Jards Street house equipped with automatic hot water and built-in cabinets. Rents Simon Moye, PL 2-4355. $50 per month. Inspect and call (

R. H. Staton. PL 8-2151. !

Wanted To Rent

On Library St. three bedroom frame house. Available Now

tion, living room and hall car-On Third St. six blocks from

peted. L<x:ated 01 Comor lot. In excellent residential nelghlrr-hood. Contact Vm D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayd,

college, new three bedroom brick house, Pa baths. Available Now.

Smith In*. & Realty Ca.

Ill E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-nS4

SETTLED COLLEGE COUPLE With no children desire furnished apartment. Call PL 2-4112 from 9:00 to 5:00.

Classified Display

HOMES FOR S.4LE TWO NEW BRICK HOMES on

Warren Street, ciwislst of living ^ THREE BEDROOM HOUSES, room, kitchen-don. three bed-; 204 and 206 W. Gum Road. Cali rooms and lu baths. Price'PL 2-3684 after 5 pm.

$13.400, FHA finance, only $.500. down-payment and $71.61 per month, plus taxes and impuranee.

2413 SLAY DRIVE, attractive three bedroom brick home In nic:e neighborhood has liring room, dining room, kitchen-eating area and 1 bath.

BRICK HO.ME with large living room, kitchen-den area, three bedrooms, 14 baths and

screened-ln porch. Located on wooded lot on E. Wright Road.

For home*, farms, lots and business property contact D. G.

Nichol*. RealtorPL 2-4012 or Mrs. ShifflettPL 2-4585.

WANTED

C1n Cotton Rxfft

FTM f bOttt M sippOTS.

Doily ReHoctor

ClrcvlallM Depi.

Classified Display

WiNTERViLLE KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday, February 7th 9:00 A.M.

Anyont Can Buy, Anyone Can Sell, Barbecue Dinner Available

Classified Display

di rnlH'd herein has ijcitm\e un-nt'cescary for public school puJr-

lor only the number of days your d actually appearea

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat North Amerfcae ?aa Ueew

SPECIAL NOTICEI

We have fish, oyiters, crab-rarat, shrimp, scallops, and dams AJo fresh eggs

We Deliver

Pitt Seafood Co.

11s W. 8th St.

PL 2-6788

FREE SERVKE CLINIC

Dear Chevrolet Owner:

Please consider this a cordial invitation to drive Into our Service Department for a complete check-up on the operational efficiency of your car.

ThisFree Service Clinic will be held on February 4-5-6 from B A.M. until 5:30 p.m., for the convenience of our customer!.

Your car will be tested with our new Sun Scientific Testing Equipment to give you an accurate report on the condition of your car. During Free Service Clinic, a Sun Factory Representative wjn be on hand tq assist in the testing and to answer any special questions. ^

Phone PL 2-3135 or PL 2-3136 and we will be glad to arrange a definite time for your car check-up. In that way, you will not be delayed

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

West End Circle

Dealer No. 2644

Greenville, N. C.

Daily Rflctor, Oraenvilla, N. C.Wednesday, February 5, 1964

. \:

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> North Carolina egg" markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies large adequate, mediums and smalls generally short,demand fair to good. Prices paid

traded in a wdde assortment of issues.

The As.sociated Pre.ss average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 to 290.6, with Industrials up 1.9, rails up .3 and utilities un-

producers for clean, unsized changed. . eggs on a grade-yield basis. The Dow Jones industrial aver-

cascs exchanged: Grade A large age at noon was up .9.

w'hltes 35-36; medium, whites 31- 70.86.

32. small white^ 28-29. " , Prices were mixed In quiet

' trading on the American Stock

JjALEIGH AP) ^ (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 15.00-16.25 WUson; 15,00-16.00 Rocky Mount; 14.75-16.00 Dunn; 15.50-15.75 Murfreesboro, Roberson ville; 15.75 Rich Square: 15.50 Bethel; 15.00 Siler aty. Mount Gilead, Denton.

Exchange,

Corporate bonds were * irregular. U.S. goverament bonds were firm.

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP)

Noon

Near-Blizzard Ties Up Southwestern States

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scores of towns and cities were isolated and trafile was paralyzed avS a near blizzard swept ponderously through portions of five southwestern states Tuesday.

Snowfalls of& 6-2,5 inches were whipped into drift.s of up to 10 feet in ea.stem New Mexico, southeastera Colorado, south -we.stera Kansas and the Texa.s and Oklahoma panhandle.s.

Texas Gov, John Connally put Amarillo on an emei-gency basis and mobilized the National Guard for duty. The snowfall ranged between 10-15 inches in the area.

The heaviest snow was 23 inches in Borger, Tex.

The weather was blamed for four death.s in New Mexico and thiee nn soutWeastern Texas.

Helicopiers .stood by today waiting for the weather to

aw v/ivictiiuiiia paii ui luicn. i z

Thousands of cars and truck.s clear to join a search for two

The following bid and asked priftes are, obtained from The Natioial Association of Sccuiities Dealers, Inc., and oilier source.s but aiT unofficial. They do not raprcsent actual transact i o n s; they are intended as a guide to tlfe approximate range with i n which the.se securities could have been .sold li.ndicated by the "BID") or bought (indicated by the ASKED") at the time of compilation, noon, February 4. 1964. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon reque.st. Drseripfion Bid Asked

Allied Security 9'4 10'

Bow ater Paper ADR 5

Carolina Nat'l Gas 6I4 7

Car Power & Light 103

'Caro Tel & Tel 49 ~

Central Telephone 40 41 "'4

CWnial Store.s 10^4 20'4

DfCxel Enterprises 24 25*4

Fieldcrest Mills 24 25'-

Franklin Ufe ^ 09

Gulf Life Insurance 6OV4

Jeffersoii Std. Life 122'a 123

Lance. Inc. 14' 15

.Life & Casualty 36'4 37%

Luck's Inc. 12''s

National Food Pro 18'4 20' 4

North Am Life 32% 34'2

4% 5%

.3% .4',

Piedmont Natl Gas 17''s 18%

SkSRirity Life & Tr 127

Still-Man Mfg. 8 9

Superior Cable 9% ~

Time lOOz 103'i-

Wachovia Bank 3;> 36'2

Adams Miilis Allied ai Allis Chal , Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

Prev.

Close Noon

. 8% 8%

54 16' 41% 51% 16%

.54

16'h

41% 52'4 17V4

and .some bases dotted the sides of the highway.s and streets abandoned by occupants now .snowbound in motels and hotels waiting out the storm.

Schools, officc.s and stores remained closed in many cities and towns, except for emergency use.

Am Tel & Tel 143% 14.3

Am Tub ...... 28 "

Atch T&SF ....... 28

Atl Coa.st Line ...... 62%

All Refining Avco Cp Balt k O ,

224 34'2

a3'

.54

22%

Pitt Plate Gls ...... .56'2 56%

Pure Oil .......... 42% 42%

Radio Corp .......108% 108' turned,

Rep Stl ..............41% 41%

cowboys mis.sing in the Texas Panhandle Since yesterday.

Liberal, Kan., had 10 inche.s ' of snow; Buymon. Okla., and Trinidad, Colo., 12; Boise City. Okla., reported 154; Ruido.sp N.M., 16; and Panhandle, Tex., 19'2,

A tornado struck near Eagle Lake in the Houston area, Injuring a railroad wnrker when his trailer house was over-

Expecting 300 Attend State Band Clinic Here

About 250 high schbol student musicians and 50 band directors l^are expected here next week for the Eastern Drvlsion of the 1964 All-State Band Clinic.. scheduled Friday and Saturday iFeb 7-8) on the campus of East Carolina College.

Herbert L. Carter, director of band.s in EC's School of Music, said the two - day clinic will fea-

The two bands of student musicians will be organized when the clinic opens Friday morning. Sharon Hoose, band director at Lane High School in Charlottesville, Va.. and one of Virginia's outstanding director, will conduct the clinic's Symphonic Band. This

Outstanding clinicians and band directors in North Carol 1 n a schools will conduct sect 10 n a 1 rejiearsals in various band instruments during the two day meeting. They are:

, Iris Leary, Belhaven: James Larkin,, Washington; S t a r t

group IS composed of high school, Patten. Edenton; Guyth Cotlen,

instrumentalists chosen in preliminary auditions throughout

ture an intensive program of . Eastern North Carolina, instruction, rehearsal and public ; Barry Shank, teacher of brass performance" for participants,'

Highlights of the program, ac-

IJHBY STROUD

Homemaker Of Tomorrow

cording to plans announced by Carter, include concerts by the East Carolina Symphonic Band and by the Clinic Symphonic and Conceit Bands Friday and Saturday nights. Both evening pro-gram.s will be open to the public In Wright Auditorium.

Craven County; Derwood Bray, New Bern; Frank Hammond, Rocky Mount Sr. High; J. C. Sykes Jr., Rocky Mount Junior

and Concert Bands.

Bendix Corp

... 48'1

48*4

Beth Stl .......

., 33%

33a

1 Boeing Air .....

... 40%

40*2

i Borden Co .....

... 69

68" 4

Burl Ind ......

... 41%

41 >2

Burroughs Corp

... 23*8

Champion P&F

... 29%

29%

Ches k Ohio .....

... 68%

68'2

Chrysler ......

... 38'4

33%

Coca-Cola ,, ,

118'4

119*4

Columbia GE

... 29

29 >4

Coml Credit

... 40*8

40%

Rex Chain Rpynold.s Tob Seabd Airl Seans Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ i Stevens J P . Texaco Inc I Tcrti;pn Inc ! Unioirigag Un Ca^ide Union Par U;iited Airlines

, 49 . 39% . 43 101 , 60 . 19 . 74 . 634

. 82'2 . 39'H . 73--4 . 40'h .37'1 122'2 . 40 . 47%

, 39^h 43'1 100% 60'2

19*2

62%

AY DEN Libby Stroud of Ayden ha.s been chosen Aydcn ^ School's 1964 Betty Crock-

Fi\e Inches of hail fell In cr Homemaker of Tomorrow. Chcstervillc. a community in I Miss Stroud achieved the high-the .ame general area. j rst .score here in a written exam-

Faimers welcomed the mois-, ination given December 3 at Ay-ture, but stockmen were con- den.

cerned about getting feed to r-!_______ t

their cattle. However, tempera- f

iv did not f1i hn- Piosram, will award her a

VEPCO Men

At Board Meet Chapel

Devotions Set

and music theory in the EC School j High; John Fowler, Tarboro; of Mu.sic, will conduct the clinics ' Steve Clements, Kin.ston; Frank Concert Band. Dew, Roberson ville; Jack Butler,

Frances Biaisdel. solo-flutist; Williamston; William Adcock, for the New York City Ballet for Ndw Hanover (Wilmington); Ri-10 years ahd faculty member of chard Dobson, Jack Pindell, Wil-New York Universitys Manhat-i mington Junior High; Donald tan School of Music, will act as Griffin, Camp Lejeune; Robert clinician Saturday at a meeting Ga.skin.s. Jacksonville: L.W. Ed-of studenls and directors. She will monds, Swansboro; Scott C. Cal-appear Saturday evening as solo- la way, Elizabeth City; William 1st with the clinics Symphonic Gla.sgow, Pamiville; James Rod-

United Aire ........ 41 'i

tures generally did not fall bt low the 2bs and livestock losses wore expected to be light.

39'.>,.| -.-.Generally clear and fairly

73!.^ I mild weather prevailed in most other pait.s of the nation. Rain fell in parts of Florida and in section.s of the lower Missi.s.sip-pi Vallc.v, Skie.s were cloudy in pai'ts of the Gulf Coa.st States and in northeastern areas.

MC. Natl Gas Pl^mont Aviation

Com Prod.s Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chrm Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Ea.stman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Geu Elcc Gen Foods Gen Mot Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TIR

64%

18'1

24*2

69*2

6t%

64 18

17*4 I 24'-, 69' 64

NEW YORK (AP) A large pain by Du Pont and a rali.v (,.pv,(jund by savkngs-and-loans featured an irregular stock market car- paper ly this afternoon. - ^

^Gains and losse.s of most key pQ|,

tocks were fractional and .scat- Liggett & Myers throughout the list. 1 Lcckh Air

Du Pont soared more than a Lorillard P dozen points and kept a gain of Maitin Marietta 9 points 01- so in later d<>allng.s. McLean Trk As the giant chemical spurted Monsanto to a new high there was no Im- Montg Ward mediate news to account for the Motoiola move. Analysts said, however. Natl Biscuit that directors meet Feb. 17 a'l Nat Dairy Pd . that a dividend hike or a stock Natl Distrillers split are regarded as possibil- NY Central Ities in Wall Street. Norf & West ...

Socks of savings-and-loan No Am Avia .,

hiding companies moved ahead | Parak Piet

vigorously in i-espon.se to re- Penney J C ...

ports of fii-mlng Interest j Pcnrsy RR nifes. i Pep.sl Cola

Many large blocks were ' Phillips Petr

......2.52",

265

...... 31%

34*8

.....116%

117

.... 33'8

38'8

...... 11

...... 47%

.50

...... 88*2

87-H

...... 88'4

...... 79'J

.....72'2

72*2

...... 54

54*1

. ... 41'2

4!',

..... 43*4

47%

..... 50%

.50-%

..... :12'4

32',s

..... 55*2

55 *8

..... 21'h

30",

.... 7.5*4

7.5' 1

..... 36" ,

37' 8

..... 43'2

43'2

. 19%

19",

..... 10%

10".t

..... 63*h

_____ nr,

63'*8

..... 7!* I

..... 57%

('.6'2

... *24%

24%

..... 27%

.....123

122

49%

49^1,

..... 54%

54%

..... 4.5*8

45*8

*28'8

28'8

..... .51

51' k

..... 48-%

48*8

United Fniit US Rubber US Ste]

Va El & Pow i W Va P&P . Western Md West Union We.sting El Winn Dille Wool worth Zenith Rad

.55 *2

45' 1

41*.s

26%

31*2

31'h

7\-i

76%

.39% 36-'h 121% 40'H 47"4 42*8

21s

471 i

5.5%

4 5'*8

271

31'

30^

71 '

7G'

Acting Chief Is Permanent

ROBERSONVILIF Acting Chief of Police Jimmy Bullock has been permanently appointed to that position by the Rober-sonville To\r.i Commissioner.s.

The appnintment cairif* at the regular monthly meeting of the

Grifton School

Is Registering Fall Starters

G RI fTO N 11 lias been nounced tliat Grifton scliool is now holding registration for children who will enter .school in tlio first grade next fall

Homemaker of Tomorrow, pin to signify her achievement, and her test paper will be entered in competition for state honors.

The Betty Crocker search is approved by the National Association of Secondary School Principals.

Judging is by Science Research Associates of Chicago, nationally known educational publishing and testing organization.

an-

Challenges His Foes To Debate

RALEIGH (AP) A challenge for a scries of televised

ontor rr. , debates among the Democratic

cm ; 'guested to rcgater candidates for governor was is-

T, .r .\_______ by I. Beverly Lake Tues-

the student can be completed.

Hall yo'derday afternoon.

Bullock ha.s been acting Police Chief .since the res gnation of th' former Chief some time ago.

In ot.hcr busi less^ the Com-m.s.icncr.s heard a proposal t.) enlarge and add a town motto to the Robersonvillc city car

The Chamber of Commerce li; To Give Proc?ram

currently .sponsoring a conte.st

In order to enter .school in the (Jay. fall, a child mast be six ycar.s, of age on or before October 16,

1964.

E B. Bright^ principal of the school, stre.s.se.s the imporLance of sudent registration a.s .soon

as po.ssible so that information concerning the reouireni"nt for verificoiion of u coniereiice Tue.sdav

other pertinent inform.ation on

He said one of his foes. Richardson Prcyer, stands between the people and this opportunity to see and hear what each can-j didate has to offer North Caro-

Lake made the comments at a news conference Tuesday

BETHEL Representatives from the Virginia Electric and Power Company of Williamston addressed the Town Board of Bethel at its regular monthly meeting la.st night.

Aubrey M. ^Whorley spoke to the board on the possibility of improving the towns street lights.

Whorley told the board that better lighting in the business and i-csidcntial districls of the town would be a considerable improvement to the town.

Action on the proposal is expected to be taken at the next board meeting.

In other business, the board heard a pr-ogrss r-eport on the chrrent well and sewage construction.

The work is being done at an approximate cost of $125.00 through matching federal funds.

Well constr-uction,, which began on January 1, is apparently pi'ogressing at a fa.ster rate than the .sewage work, which has been bogged down by recent bad weather.

All mcmbcr.s of the board were pi-escnt a tthe meeting at which Mayor Joe Buttcrworth presided.

gers, J. H. Ro.se < Gr'cenville); Clyde Wade, Plymouth; John Thompson, Mount Olive and Goldsboro: Louise Winstead, Elm City; Andrew'- Preston, Wilson; Henrj' Whitener, Wilson Junior High.

Assisting with the sectional rehearsals will be seven members of the EC School of Music faculty:

Beatrice Chauncy David Ser-rin.3, George Knight, Thomas Miller, James Parnell, Gene Nar-

Driver Education Dept. Spokesman!'

fee to l>ecome the first major candidate officially to file with the State Board of Elections.

He cited an offer by Raleigh j study of Ayden.

tive endeavor between the psychiatric. medical, and theological discipline.s.

Plans for the program w'ere presented by Rev. William Hadden of the Eighth Street Christian

____________ Church, who i.s also a member

Monday night from Bob Eman-1 the Greenville Good Neighbor ucl, of the Conservation and Do- Council.

: velopment Commission on a

Hear Report On Study Of Ayden

AYDEN The Ayden Planning Commission heard reports

The Rev. John Drake, Chairman of the Program Committee of the Pitt County Ministerial association, announced Monday that i moiir and Harold Jones, devotions at Pitt Memorial Hospital w ill be conducted each Wed nesday at 1;()() in the Chapel.

Two ministers. Rev. Adrian Brown, and Rev. Glenn Haney, will represent the A.ssociation at the weekly devotions.

Tlie announcement came at the Associations regular monthly meeting Monday.

The Association authorized the establishment of a committee to

ACC Alumni Ass'n Elects Local Woman

WILSON Mr.s. Nan M. Herndon of Greenville was elected

..... . ..........S'frnMJ' iT

serve as a llason between the 9

hospital medical staff and the I ^^nd^ during the schools an-

Association.

The purpose of such an arrangement would be to establish cooperation between phy.sicians and clergymen in order to provide better patient care through a keen ministry.

In other busine.ss, the Association authorized the prog r a m committee to establish a training program for Association members in the field of hospital ministrv

nual Homecoming Day activities.

A Wilson attorney. Miss Naomi E. Morris, was named president of the association.

Elections Avere held during the Alumni Business Luncheon which highlighted the college homecoming activities.

Guest speaker at the luncheon was Dr. Kermit Traylor, minister of the First Christian Church of Winston-Salem.

Former/ president Robert L.

The training would be coopera- Pi^sW^d at the meeting!

Following the luncheon the visiting alumni attended a concert given by the ACC Band and Chorus.

During the intermission they witnessed the crowning of the ACC Homecoming Queen. Miss Peggy Medlin of Louisburg.

de.igned to choose a town motto. A $25 prize will bo jawarc'ed to the person submitting the win-ling motto.

Action on the propo'-al was

Don Dempsey. Driver Education Representative with the De-partme^U bf .Motor Vehicles wiU present a program at the Thursday meeting of the Pitt Coun-

StfiX Spokesman Here This Month ^

Robert B. Horning, Branch Manager. Small Business Ad- ministration Office, has announced that an SBA field represen-

.. . , Development, summarized the! tative will be available for bi-

nonpd the station .a neutrality work that has gone on in Ayden terviews in Greenville dur i n g

station WRAL-TV to carry a series of six one-hour debates by the three major candidate., iake. Preyer and Dan K, Moore.

The offer was accepted by Lake and Moore but rejected by Nat Townsend Jr.. PreveIs campaign manager, who ques-

Emanuel spoke to the group on acquiring sites for new industry. With no special method of selecting a site, Emanuel described some of the qualities to look for,

Duncan McEntire. also of the Department of Conservation and

jlovetbatlMVMg

COIUMBII

PCTURfS

INSMli

Colored News

Calvarv Masonic T odgo No. j C 669 will hold a recular com- ! 8

deferred pending investigation of i ty Safety Council, ithe co.-t cf the improvrmer.ts. ! L. P. Boxam, council chairman j The Commis.sioiier.s also heard the meeting will bo held at .Tpiihcatioiis for two new .street I2:3() p.m. at Respess Brothers light.s, and the erection of new o" North Gieene Street in Green-stroct .ig*.us on North Grimes Tbe se.ssion will last only

Street. No action was taken. 9'^ hour, he noted.

Town.cend indicated that Preyer would bp willing to appear on a program .sponsoicd by an impartial station" on a .statewide hook-up.

OES, will meet Tliunsday at ! p.m. All membtrs are urged nuinlcaLion Thuisday night at to be present.

7:45. BUS11CS.S of importance 1-s

Bchedulrd.

Jessie W, Williams Jr., W.M.

James VV. Grimes, Sec't.

GHIMESLAND New Birth Holiness Home Mission Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Juanita Joluison, 1310-A Mill St. ^

The public Is invited.

The Willing Worker Prayer Baad of Brown Chapel Holine.ss Church will nieet Thursday night

The Gaylenette. Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at tiie home of 'Vhs. Rosa Merritt, 61-B Hudson St.

Mrs. Mary Vine.s. reporter.

Teachers Attend Tarboro Meet

556 Persons Are X-Rayed Tuesday

GRirrON - The Diamond Jubilee will .slug at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church February 9 at 3 p.m.

Mr.s. Rosa D. Dareon. sponsor. The public 1s Invited.

the Youth - Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have at 8 Oclock at the home of Mrs. rehearsal tonislit at 7 pm. Helen Daniels. 13W-B MUl St

Prayer service will Ix* held Friday night at 8 oclock.

' Thie public is invited to each scitice.

Services will begin at Morning Star Holv Church Wednc.-day and will continue through Friday. Various speakers will be Piosent. Quarterly conference

ROBERSONVILLE Several , - Bu.sine.sscs,

RoiAcrsonville teacher.s attended oi-ga9|zaUons and

the area North Carolina Educa- n^umcipal goye-.-nmcnls are urged tional A.ssociation Conference in

Tarboro last week. . cou::cil-sessions, the chair-

C. B. Martin, Superintendent of s-atcd.

City Schools opened the meeting, which highlighted a study of pro- -posals concerning the NCE.A I ineinborship policies and pros- , peels for 1964.

During the following barbecue .upper at 6;(K) p.m., Mr.s. Elizabeth Fountain, a public school music instrtictor, entertained the r.oup,

A quc.stion and an.swer period was next in line and the meeting adjourned immediately after the legi.slation period at 8:30,

Bloxam urged all persons interested in safety of any tviK* to attend the council scssion.s.

Individual membership in the [ pe'i son.s wt7c x-raved council is .S3 per year while dues | county ye.sterday. foi business and manufacturing 207 persons w'ere x-rayed in

in an atempt to make the towm a better place to livp.

McEntire stressed the need for improvements in the downtown area.

Ayden was commended for its enthu.iasm and continuing effort in making it a better place to live.

It was reported that some 556 in Pitt

Chicod and 349 person;, were x-rayed in Greenville.

Tomorrow the ,countv x-ray unit will be at S'. Johns. The

Healing Service Thursday Night

The monthly he'aling service at St. Pauls Epi.scopal Church will be conducted Thunsday at 7:30 p.m. This is a regular event! 12 and 26 at

the month.

Interviews and financial counseling to interested small business concerns in the East e r n section of Noi'th Carolina will be offered through the new program.

A representative will appear in Greenville at the Social Security Office, 205 Boyd Avenue on February 13 and 27.

SBA loans are made for business constniction convers ion. expansion, purchase of equipment, facilities, machinery, supplies or materials, and for working capital purpose.s.

A field representative will also be in Rocky Mount on February the Cham'ier r

The Senior Choir Club of Eng- j wio be bold E''b. 9 at 11 oclock 3gGS /VioVmnt

llsh Chapel Church will m^et i Thursday at 7:.30 p.m. at the home of Alice Moore, 707-B Im-pcfial St.

The Tlolv Trinitv Church will I

!? mT; "" To Draft Cobb

Dinner will be ser\' d.

Pride of the East No .924.

74th

CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

STOCK FUND, INC.

'Phis quarterly dividend of 11^ per share i.i paval>lruo * Jan, 31 to .shaieholdrrs O record as of Jan 30, I %4.

Bobert S. Erst#d, SfcrHsry-tiMSurer

1.00*1 Smith. Jr. Kcbidence RL 2-tt)3.' Busine.ss 7.58-3912

PO Box 427 r.RK.lW- < E. \ r.

. Fimera!

I Fiireral .servlres fo* Edward Earl Randolph. Rt. 1 FarmvUle 'ill b'* oondto'ed Thur.riav at ' n tn. at the ArtluT chauel '-WB Church. Rev. S Hombv 'vill officrite and h"dal will fol-'oty in the Bari'-Jt c*>nietery.

Survivit'" are hi wife, Mrs. Virginia Ruth Randolnh of the horve: four rbllriren ell of the bome; h'-. father. James F.an-dolph of Farm ville: his mother Airs. Be.sie Randolph of Raltl-more, Mil : five sisters. Atisse.s Pearbne. Melba J^an. Mbdred, a'wl rieborah Ami Raudolnh. all rf Pial'lmore, Ad.. and Mr.s t Louic Jo>ner. of '^'armville* tivo ' b-ofher.v James ClJr'on of BaRI-mor. Md , and Horace Ray of I'te XT. Armv,

The l)Oflv will remain at the I Fknt'avan A: Paree*- Funeral Home I *!)'* funeral hour, i

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Slate Sen. Charles W. Strong said Tuesday he has noted .a grass roots movement to" draft William E. Cobb of Morganlon a.s state Republican party chair man.

Cobb, a former chairman, resigned in 1962 when it was dls-clo-eed he was maintaining .separate families and homes in Alor-ganton and Roanoke. Va,

J. Herman .Saxon's term as stae chairman expires at the of this mo:ith unless he is reelected at the slate GOP convention Feb. 28-2!)

Strong, wlio announced his candidacy for the GOP gubernatorial nomination last Saturday. said the party needs Cib-3's po'itical know-how.

Church Dinner To Launch Drive

The Hooker Memorial Christian cn n \ 11 1 -Id a 'Kick-Off" diiiiivr ton gilt. Ilic dinner i.s pan of a plan to retire the indehtocincss d the church. The goal fur this i)rogram is $36,000,

l.oukmg tovvaicl me future, the! citu-ch is trying to pay the pre-seni d-'b' so as to enlarge the present facilities.

The pre.sent nlant consist.s of a Fcllow.^hip Hall which is u.ed! for worship .".ervicps, and an educatinu.il unit, with fac:!it;c.s that are rapidly bring outgrown.

Within the next thice vears, there will be a great need for more .space for cluirch school, plu.s a great need for a permanent .'anctuary.

February 24 will be pledge Night and March 1 will be Victory Sunday, when the pledge.s wiii be dedicated.

city unit w ill be at Five Points, for the first Thursday in eachf Commerce offices.

---------------- j month and is open to persons of

Scottish chimney sweeps sig-|all faith.s. nal their partners by emitting The Curate, the Rev. Richard

.NOW E.ND.S WED.NESDAY .S'tow.s AT

Bj4 Ji i

plaintive moans. This assures that both are working in the

Ottaway, ewill offer a meditation as a portion of the service.

same dark flue where there are iPlayer.^ v ill offered for heal-looftop forests of chimneys. ':ng and health.

MEADOWBROOK

TO.MGIIT O.VI.Y B ANKO

the screen sounds

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