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WEATHER

Mostly cloady and cold tonight. Tuesday cleartf and somewhat colder.

83rd Year

NO. 35

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1964

12 Pages Today

telephone

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Price 5 Cents

Deep^Vein Expected Yield $100 Million

Boy/s Body is Found Ih Ditch

Engineers Reveal Rich Gold Silver Strike In S. Carolina

SriYRNA, S.C, (AP!- Two Canadian mining concerns announced today they have found rich gold ore deposits near this York County town and have opened a mine that will deliver $.00 million worth of gold and silver.

The Canadians quoted an assay report on,the South Carolina ore. received from an a.s-sayer in Toronto, saying the ore will produce $100 per ton. exceeding output from mines in

Canada and Alaska. They quoted production at its high pint in Juneau, Alaka. when mines produced $20 per ton.

The Canadians have formed a new company here, to be chartered as York-Cherokee Mining Company, and have leased 3..'iO0 acres of land around their fir 4 deep shaft. They .said they will engage In both strip and deep mining.

Canadian officials at the scene are Frank Cockbuni, a di

rector of Natto Mining Corp Toronto, and Frank Mills, a Natto board of directors member.

The Canadians said Natto mining Corp. had invested more than SIOO.OOO in two gnibstaking \ entures to find this gold strike. The first, Cockbum Grub'taking Company, discovered aold and iron bearing ore. The second. Columbia Grubstaking Company, found the gold, silver and iron strike announced today.

Cockbum and Mills said the richest ore appears to lie in a .strike about a mile long, extending to 1.5.000 or 20.0(K) in depth.

This is the richest ore in ternvs of gold per ton hi America. a.s far as we know. Cock-burn said.

Preliminary mining operation have already begun in a shaft sunk into the area back in the 1080s when lesser amount.s of gold were brought from the same field. The Canadians say

they found the richest ore by striking a drift off the old shaft at a depth of 8a feet.

Equipment to reniove gold from the ore has been set up

here and is now in operation. Mills said the early t'quipment

would be replaced soon bj* a cyanmilde process and oi*e output would be stabilized ai liO

tons per day

The ores gold will be som to the U S, Treasury at the legal price of $35 per ounce, he

added. ' -

House Finishing Rights Measure

Could Be.Law In Three Weeks

full Speed' On Tax Cut

Decreed

Measure

WASHINGTON fAP) - The House voted today to cut ofF debate on the civil rights bill in an effort to bring it to a final vote this afternoon.

Using their heavy majority to stifle Southern talk against the bill, the civil rights forces rammed through a debate limiting motion by 211-73.

Under it all debate on the controversial job equality section will end at 1 p.m. (EST).

But foes of the bill, chiefly southerners, could still cause difficulties and delay in reaching a final roll-call vote.

The House met early and wa^

week of politicing at Lincoln Day rallies, tried to keep the House in session all night, if necessary, to pass the bill. They failed, 169-159, to keep the legislative session going and then lost 220-175 when they tried to block adjournment

The long Saturday session was marked by the first successful attempts by Southerners to get amendments approved over the bipartisan forces su>-porting the bill.

They got enough Republican help to add discrimination based on sex to the bills ban against discrimination in em-

prepared to sit late In an effort ployment because of race, reli-to gel the 10-part bill to a final, gion or national origin.

WASHINGTON fAP) - The tax cut bill which will save taxpayers more than $11 billion I yearly moves at full speed to-yday to a House-Senate conference and could be signed into law within three weeks.

The final leg of ihe bills long Capitol Hill journey starts when conferees representing the Senate and House huddle to con.sid-er more than 150 differences in the tax cut versions passed by the two branches.

Although the Senate and House are $500 million apart on over-all reductions, most of their differences are con.sidered minor.

vote.

The biggest question was what final form the employment section might take.

The Southern opposition made only a token effort to knock the section out of the bill during a 10-hour session Saturday and concentrated with some success on amendments designed to make it unwieldy, if not unworkable.

They also succeeded in using up so much time the leadership was forced to abandon Its effort to reach a final vote Saturday night.

Republicans, who had hoped

They also won enough Republican support to exempt religious schools from coverage by the proposal and successfully supported a Republican amendment that w'ould prevent any employer who refused to hire an atheist from being charged with discrimination.

When it looked as though an amendment to Include discrimination because of age might be added too. the civil rights force had rallied enough votes to kiU it, 123-94, calling the vote a real test of responsibility for those who professed to be trying to help Negroes gain bet-

cuts for Individual rate taxpayers.

Taxpayers .subject to withholding deductions will have an estimated $8(K) million more in their pay envelopes every month.

The extra money for 80 million individuals and 550.000 business taxpayers is expected by the administration to give the national economy a shot in the arm to Inoculate it against a business slump.

The Senate passed the bill Friday ahead of schedule. Its version called for an $11.6 billion reduction.

The House measure passed

and ^corpo-, about $11.1 billion.

Not In controversy are the i Sept. 25 provided for cuts of

Most reductions in both plans would be effective retroactively to Jan. I of this yeai\

Somewhere between the two figures, the conferees hope to reach agreement before Feb. 22, which would leave the Senate and the House six working days to consider the compromise and send it to the President before March 1.

The President wants quicker action. He would like to have the lower withholding rates go into effect as soon as possible. The bookkeeping machinery to do this takes an estimated two weeks or more to get into high gear.

FOUND IN DITCH . . . Greenville rescue men are shown moving body of 14-year-old youth found dead yesterday. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Boy Said Dead Due 'Exposure'

Bombs GIs In

Kill Twro

Saigon

Moving Of Ruby's Trial Overruled

DALLAS (AP)Jack Rubys side' ditch about three-tenths of a defense chief asked today that

mile from where his body was Rubys trial on charges of mur-

Presidents prodding, voted to :face-iap In a shallow ditch be- found. dering President Kennedys ac-

drop the rate to 14 per cent Im- side the Tar Road by Jimmy Finger marks and foot tracks cused assassin be transferred to

mediately to put more spending ro,ss of Route 2, Greenville, visible oa the side of the ditch for another city without going into

Odie Lyle Avery, 14, was found!He was last seen alive about dead in a roadside ditch near his ill: 15 p.m. when he left %is Wages and salaries are now pinewood Forest home about 9 companion a short distance from

subject to 18 per cent withhold- ^.m. yesrterday. Pitt County where his body was found,

ing rates. The House voted to coroner E. W. Harvey ruled the Harvey said Avery apparently drop this to 15 per cent for this eath was due to exposure. slipped or fell into a deeper road-year and 14 per cent starting According to Coroner Harvey,

next Jan. 1. The Senate, at the Averys body was found lying

to leave towm for the start of a 1 ter employment opportunities.

Mother Brings New Evidence

Bv W. B. RADSDALE JR.

WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Marguerite Oswald took new evidence before the Warren commission today which she says will prove that her son. Lee Harvey Oswald, did not fire the shots that killed John F. Kennedy.

The 56 - year - old practical nurse, who asked for a chance to appear before the presidential tribunal investigating the Kennedy assassination, is expected to contradict testimony j made last week by Oswalds 22- f year-old wddow.

She said she has evidence which has not been brought out previously in the complex probe of the assassination, but refused to explain just what it would show,

Mrs. Oswald said she h as been without work since the assassination. but had received $900 in gifts from persons who had written her.

Ive had 1,500 letters protesting the way my son was tried in a few hours and convicted, Mrs. Oswald said.

Oswald was shot down two days after Kennedys death by

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Two bombs planted by terrorists destroyed a bleachers during a softball game in Pershing Stadium Sunday night. Two U.S. servicemen were killed and 23 other Americans were Injured.

An entire American family was Injured. The father was kept in the hospital, but his \\-ife and their young daughter were released after -treatment. Three other women also were wounded slightly.

Vietnamese police reported they had arrested three suspects in the bombing.

The bombs had been planted under six inches of earth about 20 feet apart beneath the bleachers and presumably were set off electrically by Communist Viet Cong terrorists from some distance away.

Names of the victims have not been released pending notification of their next of kin.

In Washington the State Department Issued a statement saying:

duce existing corporate rates vodka,

from 52 per cent to 50 per cent---

to 48 per cent

This is the most serious of the series of incidents which the Viet Cong have perpetrated against the Americans, starting in 1957. We are resolved to continue extending full aSvSistance to the goverament and people of Viet Nam in their stniggle to put an end to such Communist terroilsm. this year and

The carefully prepared bomb- j yea.r. ing brought to three the toll of U.S. servicemens deaths and

to more than 27 the number of Americans wounded by Viet Cong guerrilla action in the Saigon area in a week.

It was feared more such

bombings w o u 1 d be directed against Americans in a campaign of terror.

The scene of the bombing was MIAMI, Fla. (AP> Investl-

Pershing Field, an athletic field . gators sought today to track

money into workers pockets. Rass, investigators reported, was some 20 fet indicated Avery had i any evidence. Dist. Judge Joe

The Senate and House voted ; walking beside the roadway when | difficulty in pulling himself out B. Bro(^Ti overruled him. to cut Individual rates from he discovered the youths body. ;but did free himself from the I p., . attnmpv Melvin

their present 20 to 91 per cent Officers said young Avery left ;ditch. He apparently succumbed ^ moHon fter

range to 14 to 70 per cent. Two- his Route 2, Greenville home .to the cold and damp clothing ge- j . Rmwn mied avainst him

thirds of the reduction would about 7 p.m. Saturday night to'fore he reached his home and- pp.mfo.

become effective this year and go to a movie in Greenville. Fol- i stumbled or fell into the ditch

one-third next year. lowing the movie he and a second wheer he was found. A motion that would have re-

Both branches voted to re- youth consumed some beer and. Officers said there was no In- quired the state to turn over to

investigators were told, dication of foul play.

Investigating Sabotage Of Railroad

Guantanamo To Lose Civilians

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department announced today that the services of a

near Saigon Airport used ex- down saboteurs who dynamited number of civilian wooers are

clusively by U.S. service teams.

Authorities said the bombs api>eared to be U.S.-made, 20-pound aerial fragmentation bombs.

There was speculation that

a 91-car freight train and a work train derrick of the strike-harassed Florida East Coast Railway.

No one was Injured In the blasts Sunday10 miles apart^

being terminated at the Guantanamo Naval Base and a new

an accelerated basis a desalinl-zatlon plant which will provide an adequate and permanent on-base source of water.

The spokesman did not have any cost estimates, but one type

the defense all its evidence against Ruby.

An attempt by Belli to read aloud newspaper stories about the killing of Lee Harvey Oswald by Ruby.

Ruby shot Oswald Nov. 24, two days after aswald was charged with murder in the Kennedy as.sassinatlon and the killing of Dallas patrolman J. D. Tipplt.

Ruby, 52. returned to court to watch his lawyers fight to have his trial moved to another city on grounds I hat he cannot get a fair trial here

A national television audience

permanent w a t e r production known to be under consideration watched as Oswald, 24, was shot

plant will be installed there.

The statement was Issued after a special Navy survey group

Marina Osw ald told the com-. Dallas night club operator Jack mission, and later a news con- Ruby.

ference, that she did not like to _

believe that her husband killed President Kennedy Nov. 22 in Dallas, but the facts would not permit her to reach any other conclusion.

Sessions of the commLssion, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, are closed, but Mrs.

Marguerite Oswald told reporters Sunday night:

I think my son Is Innocent, and I think I can produce evidence that he is Innocent. I ha\e documents, letters and oM'cr evidence. I think 1 can pr--ent a good ca.se_

Bulletin

the guerrillas had warned "Viet-| which caused damage estimat- had returned from a flying visit

Cuban Fishing Crews In Court This Week

Another Bad Crop Year Is Facing Nikita

MOSCOW AP Threatened wih another bad crop year.

Premier Khrushchev today opened a second special winter mc'eting of the Communist par-tv Central Committee to discuss i ment. farm problems. Detention of the

The Communist party organ. , boats moved Fidel

KEY WEST. Fla, (AP) Twenty-nine Cuban fishermen whose voyage into U.S. territorial waters last week kindled an international furor, go to court sometime this week.

They face state charges of selling their four fishing trawlers into Florida waters near Dry Tortugas, 65 miles west of Key West. The captains of the boats claim a storm in the Gulf of Mexico forced them to seek refuge near the islands. The U.S. Weather Bureau said there was no severe weather in the area at that time.

One of the two CXibans who were granted political asylum in this country claimed the 38 fishermen entered U.S. waters on orders of the Chiban govem-

men and Castro to

WASHINGTON Stale Department said today that Yuri I. Nossenko, 36-year-old officer of the KGB. top Soviet security agencv, has requested political asylum in the United States.

Nossenko disappeared from Soviet circles at Geneva last week. Soviet officials, notifying the Swiss authcM-ities, Indicated he was a member of the Russian delegation at the 17-nation disarmament cntn-ference.

Dispatches* from Geneva said his disappearance had apparently created considerable concern at Soviet headquarters.

We do not believe he has met with an accident, a Soviet source was quoted as saying. It is beginning to look as though he may have defected.

State Department press officer Richard I. Phillips gave little information to clear up the question of why Nossenko decided to request asylum in the United States.

Thirteen Sports Fans Defected

namese residents that the , ed by W.L. Thornton, the car-bombs would be set off during j riers chief operating officer, at the game. more than $250,000.

In another development. Com- | It was definitely sabotage, i\v\ Th.. imunist North Vietnamese lead-! Thornton said. I am not Imply- ers visiting Moscow conferred ing the unions are to blame. No over the weekend with Premier j one knows at this time who did Khrushchev in talks that Prav- this.

to Guantanamo and submitted its recommendations to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

would cost about $5 million. While the plant being installed, the Pentagon aid, present conservation and supply methods will a.ssure adequate water for the ba.-^ ' Bejore the Cuban Mipply was shut off, the base and iUs 10,50(1

to death m he wa.s being trans-ferw! from the city jail to the county jnll.

The (Icfense contend,^ liiat

Ruby cannot get a fair trial

here t>ecau.'e of newspapt i lorie about the shooting.

Thf prosecutor. Dlsir.ct Ally.

The actions were described as inhabitants consumed about two Henry wade, said hi

da said displayed comradely frankness and friendship.

Le Suan, North Viet Nam Communist party boss, headed the delegation. No details of the talks were given.

Tass. the Soviet news agency, charged as the talks In the Kremlin ended, that South Vietnamese planes strafed and

George Leighty, chief negotiator for the 11 striking unions, said we know absolutely.nothing about it. He said union members had been warned not to resort to violence.

The sabotage was the worst directed against the 577-mile railroad, which operates between .Jacksonville and Florida City, south of Miami, since the

a followup on the President's milliwi gallons a day. announced Intention to move Ratitming, put into effect after j the naval base at Guantanamo the Castro move, now Umtu-

to keep the t

vht

greater self - suffi-

toward ciency.

A Pentagon spokesman said h did not know yet how many of the 3,000 Cuban nationals working on the base would be fired, or exactly when this would

happen. jobs vital to the .smooth running

Prime Minister Fidel Castro .

consumption to gallons a day.

The Defense ispoke.sman said he w-as unable to say yet what would be done to replace the Cuban workers who are to be fired.

These worker.s perform many

cut off last week the bases fresh

bombed a village In neighboring w iMnaiiu., ounx me ,hirh rnme bv

neutral Cambodia and a South nonoperating unions struck Jan. | ^ m moiiS^^^ation

Vietnamese land penetraon of | 23, 1%3. Raroad officials said ! pipeline from a pumping station

Cambodia was repulsed.

The Tass account said three women and two children were killed and that Prince. Sorodom Sihanouk of C ambodla had warned of serious consequences.

Clerk Robbed By Ice Pick Bandit

Pravda, said the Kremlin meeting will work out measures for increasing farm production by the use of more chemical fertilizers, more mechanization and the application of scientific principles.

The Central c<Mnmlttees membership Is about 380. but hundreds of agricultural experts and political watchdogs also are attending.

Western newsmen are barred from the meeting.

The meeting Is a continuation of the Dec, 9 plenum. That one dealt primarily with Plans to buUd a chemical fertilizer in-diistry. which Khrushchev hopes will boost agricultural production. . ^ .

Much of the Soviet Union lias

shut off a pipeline that supplies I inNSBRUCX, Austria (AP>-water to the U.S. naval base at Thirteen sports fans from East- at shoes. When she asked if she

KINSTON, N.C, (AP)- A Negro bandit armed with an ice pick robbed a Kinston store today of between $15 suid $20 after terrifying a clerk.

The clerk, Mrs, Leon Pate, told officers the man entered Cherrys Department Store after 9 a.m. and began looking

there have been 146 incidents. in Cuban terntory.

About 1,200 uniMi employes The Defense Department an-struck, idling about 800 others, nouncement said the decision They demanded .the 10.28 cents- | has been made to install, on an-hour pay raise agreed to by nearly ail clas^ one railroads on a national level. The Florida East Coast line, which was not a party to the negotiations, said ! it couldnt afford the raise, and wanted to bargain separately.

There has been no passenger service since the strike, but freight service has been built up

of the ba.se.

Rear Adm. John L Chew headed the eight-man navy survey group which made the recommendations to McNamara..

vigorously

Dallas.

He maintains , llrti tier .state law, a dffeiidant hould be tried in the same countv where he is charged of an of-

ien.se,

Unlcs.s the ca.se is tran.sieircd, Ruby is due to go on trial Feb. 17.

Defense lawyers, led by Melvin Belli of San Francisco. ; claim Dallas County cam ot I judge Ruby fairly while the state, ihe'^iation, and the world Judge Dallas.

Mafia Chief Is Caught In Bed

using supervisory personnel and non-union workers. The railroad now has a work force of about 7(X).

PALERMO. SicUy (AP)

Mafia chief ^ Petro Torreth. wanted for more than a dozen j WASHINGTON murders, including the booby- Latin American trapping of a car that killed seven policemen June 30, was i trapped in bed, i Police said the 52-year-old i gangster was armed but that

U.S. Official Denies 'Secret' Panama Pact

Guantanamo Bay. CXiba, and drew warnings from the Kremlin for the United States to beware of provoking war.

If convicted under Florida Iftw, the Cubans could receive a $500 fine apiece and six months hi jail. ,

LBJ Submitting His Care Plan

era European Communist countries and one East German woman Olympics competitor have defected, authorities reported today. ,

West German sources identified the Olympics as Ute Gaehler, a secretary who was a substitute on the East German womens toboggan team. West Orman informants said she slipped out of her billet Saturday night while the rest of her team was attending a reception and made

could help him, he told her. I dont want your shoes. I want

X-Ray Campaign In Final Week

national police and soldiers j jade

(AP)A high'l negotiation of the treaty source has A committee of the Organl claimed the United States com- zation of American State.s i.s now mitted itself in 1962 to renegotl-1 looking hito Panamanian chai g-ating the Panama Canal treaty, | es that the United States was an but the U.S. State Department i aggre.ssor. The committee is ! says no such agreement was! seeking a basLs for new U.S.-

moved .so fast into his apartment (Ml the edge of Palermo Saturday night that he could not fire.

The government began a

vour money He drew the ice The pitt County chest x-rav' Koverameui

ymr money. He drew the ice crackdown on the secret crime

morrow with the county unit last summer, moving to Grimesland. ~ .

Mrs. Tempe Clark, of the TB. AtttUClGS

medical Insurance for the aged to Congress bxlay.

Johnson has prepared a special me.ssage on health which In-bcen in the grip of a hard win-, eludes his proposal to provide tor. It may cause .another har-

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johns(Mi sends his plan for | for the West German border 25 j

vest disaster.

miles away.

Innsbruck police said seven Hungarians, five Czechs and an East German doctor who came here to attend the Winter Olym-

pick.

Mrs. Pate started to run. but the man caught her and placed competitor her In a chair. He warned her, ^

23-year-old not to scream and shed be all lA-^^iatlon. urged all persons

right. received their, 11 ^fljrlied

He grabbed the money from a to do so a.s soon as pos ; Will DTUQieQ

sible.

-Mrs. Clark reports that 319 persons were x-rayed Friday,

There were 133 x-rayed in Orif-

ton and 186 in Greenville, on Saturday there were 198 x-rayed in Grifton and 192 In Greenville,

There Is not and never has been a secret governmental agreement between the United States and Panama concerning treaty relationships. a State Department _ spokesman said In a prepared' statement Sunday night.

Earlier, the Latin American source said Panamanian offl-ciaLs told the Inter - American

Panama talks.

There is no difference in the attitude of the U.S. government today toward treaty revision and that which existed -in June 1962. the State Department said.

A memorandum being circulated by Latin American sources never constituted agreement of any kind, it said. It is simply a memorandum of conversation describing certain condi-

table, where It counted, and fled.

was being

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

medical Insurance tied to the I pics events had asked asylum Social Security system. * in Austria,

Tpmperatures Tue.sday through Saturday will average near normal with' little dav-to-day change. Rainfall will average one-quarter to one-half inch.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Students in colleges throughout North Carolina are to study voter atltudes toward specific candidates and Issues In statewide political campaigns.

They will operate under the

Peace Committee last month hq^s which might entail treaty that a memorandum signed in ; revision.

1962 committed the United States to renegotiate the 1903 treaty, under which the United States runs the canal.

Efforts by the committee to set up U.S.-Panama negotia-

Arturo Morgan Morales said the agreement was signed shortly after talks in Washington between President Kennedy and Panamanian President Roberto Chlarl. As presented by

After being in Grimesland to- direction of the North Carolina i tions after rioting Jan. 9 on the Morales, the memorandum said

morrow, the county unit" will move tci Ayden to tlnlsh out the

probably occurring tonight and'week. The city unit is stglion-ajjain Thursday or Friday. ied at Five PoiuU.

Center for Education in tics: Plans were outlined Saturday at a meeting of rtpre-sentatives of 23 colleges.

Po-; Canal 2^ne border collapsed the two presidents had agreed over U S. refusal to agree in j to appoint high-level represent-advance to Panamanian de- atlves to discuss mutual prob-uuuuda rhai tJam talks iacJuhP! ra- > lems Including tht treaty.

Daily Raflactor, Graanviila, N. C.Monday, Fabruary 10, 1964

Petite Singer Finds That Her Wardrobe Is A

Bigg

D1 ^ BURLINGTON Miss Sarah fant back veil formed her head-

Albright Sharpe of Greensboro, piece and she carried a cascade I I I \ ) J I I I daugMer of Mr, and Mrs. Charles bouquet of white gardenias, white

(Vaughn Sharpe of Burlington, roses and babiesbreath.

Couple Exchanges Vows In High Noon Ceremony

Calendar Events

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatures Writer

Eveiy girl want* to look pretty and attractive, but if the

made. I think.* Pat says. You'll have fewer but better clothea in your wardrobe, although I think eorr^Umea were

is petite, that goal may be dif-{ too lazy to investigate what can ficult to retch, aayi vivmcoua i make ua look mcme attneUve," aincer. Pa: Suauki. | abe aaya,

Clothe* that are available for * She comidera heraeli lucky be-amall women are abat^tely rldt- cauae ahe found a eouturlere in eulouf. The fabrtca are terrible | California who la about the tame Dealtn and workmanahlp are i buUd aa heraelf and Ukea the diaeouratlat. Youve got to spend aame style clothea. The designer

a lot for aomeUUnf that looka good and fits well,'* aaya Pat. a mere 4 feet 11.'

But where does that leave the av^rarc lltUe girl who wants to look at well dreaeed as her eo-workers?

If ,vou mtiat into high priced clothea, It paya to have them

sends the clothes to Pat in New York, wtw returns what the doeant Uka.

' *8bort glrla must keep elothea simple, feminine and neat. You ' devekv a sense of responsibility. <ton*t want fuss and frills. Goth*s ahe aaya. must travel, will be adaptable **I must have fresh strong

out.

She enjoys antique Jewelry which she collects. She doesnt like high heels mi small girls because they throw the frame out of proptHlion,* she aaya.

A couple of years afteg,>thc birth of David, now tV, the of Flower Drum Song, la back on the Mpper club circuit. She tases David with her. David la a wonderful traveler and loves the adventure, I had noted before on road that children who travel with their parnits In show busi-neaa teem well disciplined and

I thin ed

American clothes are gear-

and Sydney Pierce Britt, also of Greensboro, were married at

Miss Ann Elizabeth Sloan of Greensboro and Raleigh, was

Atoleseence, they wear out noon Saturday In the chapel of j maid of honor. Her street-length

the First Presbyterian Church gown of erne raid green satin was here, designed with scoop neckline, el-

The bridegroom is the son of bow-length sleeves and bell-shap-

so fapt.f she says.

She wears slacks and shell tops when she performs because the. outfit gives her a sense of: Mrs. William Penn Shelton of

freedom. _ _

She was born on a farm in' on Britt. Cressey, California and attended San Francisco CoU^e and San Jose College, She came to New York originally to work her way to Europe but got a job

Ayden and the late Russell Pix-

ed skirt. Accenting the back waistline were two self-material roses and matching roses were Dr Tom Baine Anderson In, her headpiece. She car-

chiich paTtor The

vows. Music was rendered by Mrs. Margaret Ann Fambrough.

Tiaj W wufc a ' nronnWt anri WUHam Kirknat-' uiiuckiuum imu .-ivch-

With the road company of Tea- ! ISioilt Kirkpat- Shelton, for

las encircled with white roses. Dutch iris and babies breath. The bridegroom had his step-

to many occasion# and not be so stylishly memora We, she points

dimanuduih^ dixwsn

By Miss Denise Vick

Pitt Homt Agtnt

clotlM# aU the time tor heavy wear. Costumes wear out from tension and performance energy.

That's shy they must be built fw maximum stress with Inner j Unlngs. In Eur<B>e tailors allow for pressure points even in street clothes. Englleh suits are cut ; poorly but have fantastic reinforcement. but iocneilmes I

house of the August Moon,'* her first stage role.

Her looks are a delightful Japanese American.

On the street she wears gold, aqua and camel colors. For evening she likes hot pink and turquoise and good clear colors. She avoids black unless it is velvet because it makes her tan skin look muddy.

I dont like clothes to attract too much attention, but I dont believe tn being mousey, either. she says.

An altar arrangement of white .snapdragons, W'hite pom pons, babies' breath and Dutch iris accented an embroidered wall hanging behind the altar. Single brass candesticks holding burning white tapers were used.

The bride was escorted by her brother - in - law, John Wliam Davis of this city. She wore a

best man. Ushers were Charles Blount Quinerly of FarmvUle and Louis Linward Tyndall of Grifton.

Miss Shirley Leona Henkel of Greensboro directed the wedding.

After Feb. 15, the couple will be at home at 1207-B Hill St. Greensboro.

The bride was graduated in

VARIKTY IB THl 8PICB OP UFEl

Tim Old saying is applied to many phases ot living, but its trua value oomes out In the kitchen. Bpless add mors flavor variety to your meals than any othar thing m your kitchen.

A spirit oi adventurs is all that you need to change cooking from an endless drudgery to a never ending source of delight. It Is possible to look forward to cooking a new dleh every day if you keep a good supply of herbs, spices and

aeasonlnfs on hand.

Beaaonlngs oome from all over the world. Most of the true epioes grow in the hot. steamy troples. Today, thousands of natives in Bouthesst Asia and the East Indian Archipelago cultivate ahd harvest th# splc# crop Just as they did in Columbuss tlms.

Herbs and ths aromatic seeds thrive in temperate ellmatee. They grow In abundance in the sunny lands borde* ring the Mediterraneen. The Low Countries and Northern Europe are also suitable for these, and in more recent years Cslifomla has begun to grow some. Tliese seasonings travel across the globe to mill* and then to our kitchens. Today, .the United States is the prime figure In world spice buying, and New York is it* center. War* and threats of war continue to Influence the spice market and the flow of spices from remote Eastern lands just as they did in the store is all the ffort you need to make.

arllast days of spice.buying. It is, however, much more simple for you to obtain them. A trip to the nearest grocery

Many people are afraid of spices and seasonings. They feel that they don t know what seasoning goes with what food. Here are some guidelines for you to follow. All of these have been tried and proven.

ALLSPICE i only one spice which is formed from the dried small berry of a West Indian tree. It earned its name because its flavor reeembles a combination of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg.

^ Use whole allspice to enhance the flavor of pot roast,

beef stew, meat loaf and baked ham. Also, a few whole all. epioe gives a t^ptlng new taste when added to asparagus or pea soup.

Ground allspice is delicious in mincemeat, pumpkin pie, plum pudding, fruit cake, and many cookies and cake*. They may be used to garnish fruit salads, perk up squash, turnips, carrots, beets, or sweet potatoes, and to add nip to tomato based sauces.

SWEET BASIL i* an herb of high disUncction. Greeks ealled It King of the Herbs: In France It Is known a* the Royal Herb; Hindus plant it around their homas and temples to Insure happiness. An Italian suitor may signify his matrimonial Intentions by wearing a sprig in his hair.

It is a member of the mint family. It gives wonderful flavor to tomatoes, either cooked or fresh. Also, us# it in aoups, atews and meat pies, sauces and salad dressings, green beans, peas, sqush or eggplant, egg and cheese dishes, and try tprmkllng over lamb chops before cooking.

BAY LEAVES are among the worlds oldest herbs. They are distinctively aromatic and are Indispensible in pickling, in the manufacturing of vinegars, and are important in mixed spices.

Simmer a bay leaf with any kind of stew or with budget cuta like beef tongue, oomed beef, lamb shanks and kidneys. Bay leaves are delicious with tomatoes, onions,' rioe, green beans, carrots, squash, beets and even plain boiled potatoes.

Cloves sprinkled on vegetables like squash, sweet po-values in addition to uses in cooking. Ancient Chinese origl> nated the custom of chewing a clove to sweeten the breath. Clove* are a favorite scent in Oriental perfumes. They siso , have antiseptic qualities and are the source of a valuable esaential oil.

Cloves may be bought in both whole and ground form. Try studding a baked ham with the whole onss or add them to boiled tongue, stews, roast pork and to pickled fruits, eplcy syrups and mest gravies.

Ground cloves are delicious in baked goods and sprinkled over chocolate puddings, fruit dessert* and pie fillings.

Cloves sprinkled on vegetables like squash, sweet po. tatoes, beans and beets produce an unexpected and delightful treat.

Spicy information never gives out. We'll devote another

lormal own ot light Ivory linen *', f -

fashioned -llh scoop neckline,! nS.en5Sf

shnrt slppvps and pmnirp hodirp: Carolina at Greensboro.

fppSqntd a Uh Lb^dlreT^S.'^ ^

tin roses. The floor-length skirt | 5?,'^ ind^ h

was A-shaped and flared slight-! Sp

ly In back. A small hat of silk ! if AnLirhin

lace attached tn a shnrt hoiif ^ coUege cafeteria at Appalachian

lace attached to a short bouf- ^ Teachers College. Boone.

WSCS Hears Mrs. Keel

The bridegroom is a 19.59 graduate of North Carolina State College at Raleigh where he received a B. S. degree in agricultural economics'. Hi.s social fraternity was Delta Sigma Phi and he is i presently employed as Marine BETHEL Mrs. Sam Keel and Multiple-Peril Underw^riter presented the program at the for The American Insurance February meeting of the Wo- Group, Greensboro, mans Society of Christian Ser- Wedding Breakfast

vice held Monday. PoUowing the ceremony the

She spoke on Our Mission To- brides parents entertained the day. She discussed the Moslem, , bridal couple, wedding attendants Hindu, Judaism and Confuscion- and guests at breakfast at Ala-ism religions. manee Country Club.

"Al'iough these groups are Mr. and Mrs. John William very devout in their worship Davis, Mrs. Sharpe and Mr. and

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Roiary Club 6:45 p.m.Pilet-Clul^4neet# at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest 7:00 p.m. Lons Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.

8;u0 p.m. Lodge No 885. Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. The Lakewood Pines Garden meets at the home of Mrs. ^ E. Ro3e-veare.

3:00 p.m. The Fin>s^rts Department of the Greenvi Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs, H. R PhJlips.

6:45 p.m.District 2i) of the North Carolina State Nurses Association wl meet at Josh Bullocks Restaurant, Rocky Mount. The board of directors meets at 8:15 p.m.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Pi-octor Chapter, Order oI eMolay meets at Masonic all. '

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Aatin Bldfi.

8:00 p.m. The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs, V. C, Fleming. Hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mias Eunice McGee, Mrs. W. G. Ward, Mrs. J. E. Nobles and Mrs. J. B. White.

8:00 p.m. The Entre Nous Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs, George Harvey.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymoua meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:00-11:00 a.m. Adult bridge class at Elm Street Park.

1:45 P.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. i Please use Fifth St. entrance).

2 :'ri p m 'xercise claat 2* 'Jim ; xeet Park.^

8 oj pu, - Cecial dancing m's a Elm Street

Park

8:0.) p Greenville

Was ' ;.is leet at Masonic La

t MY

9:31 am Newcomers C-ib til . lauters Banl^ for ca d ant'. ' ..ffe followed by Du c.i 111* on. For re> eivations te ihone Mrs. Douglas Bu.m . PL 2-771 or M s. Joha 7 lompson, PL 2-2 14.

11:0# a m. - The Brook-green Gaid:n t ub meets at the home of firs. T, W. Rivers.

3:00 p.m. * George B, Singletary. Chiintcr cf the Confederary will meet at ? home of Mrs. J. H Doyd Jr.

7:00 p.m. - Civitan Club meets at SUo ROst.

7:00 p.m. - Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7.00 p.m .-The BPW Club will have gut'st night in the South Dining Hall. ECC. Reservations are required.

8:00 p.m.The Elmhurst PTA meets in the school auditorium.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose,

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

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.rji. Exchange Club meets,

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholir Aii-nonymous meets' at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. - The Facultv Duplicate Bridge Club will sponsor a epecial master point game at Plkhters Bank.

and strict about many things at certain times, fasting, praying What is the Christian Stan-and observing daUy rituals, ttey are witlMHit God.

What Is the Christian Stan-

Mrs. Shelton greeted guests as they arrived at the club.

Upon the bride and bridegrooms arrival, guests were Invited into the ballroom for breakfast. The tables were covered

1 dard? Jesus stood for purity'and with pale yellow cloth.s and ac-I for doing and administering unto i cented with compotes fUled with

Woman's Club Hears Pane Discussion At Friday Meet

A panel discussion was held at

otkkir He ;a~SlU i. nd whte ilowers. Hue

great physician and teacher. His i kleberry trailed the length of the life did not end with death on tables.

SMALL FRY AND MOM . . . not very big herself, (4-11) singer Pat Suzuki frolic* with son, David Shaw who travel* with her.

the cross, it lives on as the Holy Spirit. she commented.

Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, vice president, presented the devotion. She used the special order of the service for the launching of the 25th anniversary of the WSCS and Wesleyan Service Guild.

She was assisted by Mrs. Ma-

Goodbyes were said by the bridal couple.

Womans Club held Friday afternoon at Wachovia Bank.

The panel, "What Every Woman Should" Know included the

I eooliig

% Thursday Night Bridge '

News And Notes From Bethel

Just Received

SCOTCH GRAIN

OAFERS

Brqwn Scotch Grain { ' All Siies

.99

Ruben Taylor Jr. Is a patient ni of Fort Bragg had their Inin Edgecombe General Hospital, fant son, Kenneth Ross chriaten-Tarboro. I ed at the Methodist Church,

Mrs. G. M. Watson and Ma- Washington, Sunday.

Jor Myra Watson were guests Mrs. John L. Watson is vlsit-

of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black In j Ing her mother Mrs. E. M. Port Bragg. On their return tripj White, w ho is a patient in Ports-home the first of the week,* they ; mouth General Hospital.

Mopped In Raleigh and spent i Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House left

two days with Mrs. Margaret last w^eek for Florida.

Buffalo. Mrs. L. H. Cox of Ayden vlslt-

Mrs. W. E. Crisp spent Tues- ' ed Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Bowling

day night In Pinetops with her! last week.

Thursday Night Bridge

^ w , i bethel - Mrs. W. H. An-

jor Manning, Mrs. Donald Jen.- awarded'high score

kins and Mrs. Wadie Carson. prize Thursday night when Mrs.

Miss Camille Staton, president, Ruth Manning entertained at

conducted a business session. bridge.

The following plyers we,re pre- i SUNDAY DLXNER sent. Mrs. Virginia Butterworth;'

Mrs. William Andrews; Mrs.

Ralph Carson; Idrs. James Cran-: dell; Mrs. Janie Etheridge; Mrs. i Prank Whitehurst; and Mrs. Den-i nie Hardy.

with Mrs. Martha J. B^ey. On ^ Valentine' motif was used

Monday night, Mrs. Gurganus the decorations and also carr

and her sister, Mrs. Martha Bn- j-jgd Qut in the refreshments.

ley, spent the night In Tarboro with Mrs, Harvey Cannon and family.

sister In - law, Mrs. G. P. Webb and attended the funeral of Mrs, W.-L. Dunn Wednesday.

wmie Barnhill Is in Pitt Memorial Hospital for obeervfttion and treatment.

Mrs, Clara Rogers and boys, Jimmy and Donny, from Prank-

Mrs. H. L. Tetterton and Mrs.

T. R. Andrews Sr. were in WUson to visit Mrs. Z. T. Harris, who has been In Woodard Herring Hospital for several weeks. Mrs. Harris Is now in Saratoga convalescing at the l8ter Mrs. R. L. home of her daughter, Mrs. John week.

, Bridge Club

, , ..BETHEL Mrs. Samuel T.

Mrs. Jolm W^inson and Mrs. ' Carson, and Mrs. E. E. Dennis Stamey Wenthlngton' of Ayden prize winners Thursday

were Kuests of Mrs. Russel *R. when Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst n-Carson Thursday, i tertained her Thursday Bridge

Dr. C. G. Garrentcm attended Club., the financial committee meeting, Between the first and'second! 1 can of the North Carolina Academy progressions the hostess served of General Practitioners in Ral- refreshments.

elgh this week, ' | --

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wordsworth ! Wednesday Club

of Rocky Mount visited her mo- BETHEL Mrs. X. E. Man-ther Mrs. Lizzie Pollard and her 'big entertained at bridge at her House this home Wednesday.

Players were: Mrs. W, H. An-

Beet Roulades Green Pea

Bread Tray Fruit Gektin with Whipped Cream

beef ROUILADES 6 thin slices round steak (about Mi pounds)

^ pound finely ground veal

1 egg

2 tablespoons each minced onion and parsley

! teaspoon each -nutmeg and Pepper . >

6 sticks each carrot and celery 2 tablespoons shortening

(11 ounces) condensed

following speakers and subjects: Trusts and Wills, William L. Steele: Life Insurance Proceeds and Their Uses, P. J. Dawson; Taxes, Reginald Gray: and Old Age and Survivors Insurance, Ison Wilson,

A question and answer period follow'ed the program. The Home Life Department was in charge of the program for the meeting, Mrs. Milan Johnson, chairman.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Dink James, president. plans were announced for the state convention that will be * held at the King Cotton Hotel, Greensboro, April 28-30. Mrs. James also stated the the club Pntatnpsl fumlshcd hostesses for the.T. B.' SalaS Bwl ^>hile unit Feb. 3-7.

. Mrs.' Vance Perkins reported-on the sale and storage of the club furnishings.

Mrs. Hicks Corey, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the follQwing officers;

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, president; Mrs. Thomas Vicars, first vice president: Mrs. Dink James,, second vice president: Mrs.

Little, secretarj': Mrs. Thelma Hilton, assistsmt secretary;

- Mrs. C. T. Fleming, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. A. Hines, v historian; Mrs. C. M. Respess, treasurer; Miss Bert Quinerly, assistant treasurer: Mrs. J. A.

Cheddar cheese soup Pound steak with meat ham-'Piver, reporter: and Mrs. Ar-mer or edge of heavy saucer, gent Smith, assistant reporter. Thoroughly mix together veal, egg, onion, parsley, nutmeg and pepper, mashing with a fork to blend well; spread on steak plec-

lln. Va., spent Sunday with Mr. j Perry.

and Mrs. Walter Bunch. Mrs. Nancy Gurganus of Green-

Lt. and Mrs. J. A. Hackney ' vllle is spending several weeks

, + Births +

Stearns i Route 1. a daughter, Dena De-

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll ieneen, on February 8, 1964, In Adam Stearns HI of 303 Summit j Pitt Memorial Hospital.

St., a daughter, Kimberly Joy, |

on February 6, 1964, In Pitt Me-; Mays

mortal Hospital. gorn to Mr. and Mrs. George

Hortence Bunting; Mrs. Julian Smith Miss Camille Staton.

Mrs. F. Leland Andrews was high scorer.

Lloyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Renel Harvey Lloyd of 428 Pittman Dr., a daughter. Amy Lou, on Feb-'ruary 7, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Fannie Bell House w'as the dinner guest of Mrs. A. R.

James in Tarboro Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. James Crandell __

spent Wednesday in Hertford. n x i

Miss Joan Garrenton from Changes In

Wake Forest CoUege spent some- | French Morality time with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton, during her semester break and had as her house guest. Miss Jeannine Riddle of Louisville, Ky.

W. E. Roberson Is a patient

Deep-fat fry blanched almonds, then drain and sprinkle with salt and cayenne. Call these tldbhs es. Place a stick of carrot and! Deviled Nuts! Theyre good with drews; Mre. Ralph Carson; Mrs. I celery in center of each. Roll I tomato juice for a fir^ course at

Thomas Mayo of 1414 Allen St., In Edgecombe General Hospital. :i daughter. Tammy Jo, on February 9, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Joyner

! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pope ;Crips Joyner of 502 E. Second St.,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward, on, Donald Christopher, on Crowell Pope of 1300 Oakview | February 10. 1964, in Pitt Me-Dr., a son, Edward Crowell Jr..ithorial Hospital, on February 7, 1964, in Pitt Me- -

moriai Hospital. i She's Very Pretty,

Gan-is 'So Plaintiff Loses

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred'

MARSEILLES, France(WNS) National statistics now reveal that although there are still more women than men In France, the situation is reversed among those under 20 years old. In the under-20 class, ther are 8.263.500 boys for 7.946,000 girb.

If this continues, the mora- i ality of Prance Is in for some Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Pat- serious changes, predicted so-rick" are celebrating their 55th clology Professor Roger Vldot, wedding anniversary today.

pinwheel fashion; fasten each with a toothpick or small skewer. In a large skillet, brown meat in the shortening; pour off drippings.Stir in soup until smooth: gradually stir in water. Cover and cook over low heat about 1 hour or until meat is tender, spooning sauce over meat occasionally. Makes 6 servings.

dinner time.

VALENTINE COOKIES Oiener Bakerv

fiskijarud&

Advice For Either

Earl Garris of Greenville, Route 3. a daughter, Karen Yvonne, on February 8, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hines ,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Stancill Hines of Greenville.

VIENNA. Austria (WNS) The judge sentenced a young civil servant to six weeks in jail for having forced his attentions on his secretary. Then the judge took another look at the secretary and suspended sentence.

__"The particularly agreeable ap-

^ pearancc of the plaintiff must

small rutabaga | be considered an attenuating clr-

cooklng, about! cumstance, he explained, but

defendant to behave

Mr*. Harris Haskett and Har- _ , , ^ ^

rls Haskett Jr. of Wilmington Bachelor Or SpOUSe spent Saturday with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick. BRUSSELS (WNS) Mar-

-I cel Blber, owner of the Cafe dc

Mrs. Virginia Roebuck is a TEtoile, threatened to fire four patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-1 waiters because of their sloppy

tal, room 434.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom WUson and famUy of Rock Hill. S. C., wUl arrive here Feb. 21 to visit Mrs. Frank WUson.

appearances. His final advice to them:

"If you are bachelors, get married so that a woman will straighten you out. If you are already married, sue for divorce,

Count on a yielding, after

m cups mashed or 2 cups diced i warned enough for 3 or 4 servings. ' himself properly in the future;

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See (hr Many Frames On Display

LET us QUOTE A TRICE

>uo Evans Street, Grecrnvilla lisn '*0. Ralei^li

Look What A. B. Whitley, Inc.

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See A Wider Choice Of Paints, Wallpapers, Drapery and Upholstering Fabrics. Capable Personnel Help You Choose Intetlifently The Best Colors And Fabrics To Suite Your Own Taste In Deeorating.

. A. B. WHITLEY, Inc.

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Painter Of The New North Cnrolina State House, With Paints By Devoo

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Mrs. Anthony Drexel Dwke

Special offer from Dorothy Gray

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SAILOR Dolores Cornelius, n commander-in the Navy ?!urse Corps, is the only woman In the United States Sixth Fieet which is based at Villa* Tranche on the French Riviera*

Authorize Pitt Access Roads

The Pitt County division of the State Highway Commission has authorized expenditures of $9,37500 and $5,500.00 to construct access roads in the county.

The first will serve an Industrial site north of Greenville, and the other is to scervo the new tobacco processing facility of the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, inc., which is now under construction.

The company is being formed through the consolidation of four long standing eastern Carolina firms.

The new facility will have 257,000 square feet under one roof and will be used for the processing of leaf tobacco.

It is estipiated that 600 employees on shift work will be necessary at pean season.

Work on the two access roads Is scheduled to begin shortly, but no definite date has been established yet. ,

Edward F. Adams Funeral On Tuesday

Mr. Edward F. Adams, 47, died in Craven County Memorial Haspital in New Bern Sunday morning at 5:35 following three months of illness. -Funeral services will be conducted ,at Lanes Chapel Methodist Church near Vanceboro Tuesday afternoon at three oclock at the Rev. Lewis Gibbs, assisted by a former pastor, the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Elsworth Cemetery near Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wil-kerson Funeral Home to the Church one how prior to the time of service.

Mr. Adams spent all his life In Craven County near Vance-^ro and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Estelle B. Adams of the home; a sister, Mrs. Charles A. Runyon of Cambridge, Ohio; two brothers: J. Marvin Adams of New Bern, and Wade S. Adams of near the home; two nephews.

Music Students In Concert Band

About 100 student musicians representing 28 Eastern North Carolina high schools were members of the Concert Band which performed here during the eastern division of the All-State Band Clinic at East Carolina College Friday and Saturday.

The CcHicert Band, one of two , major performing groups to the two - day clinic, was conducted by Barry Shank, a member of the School of Music faculty at East Carolina.

The band joined with the clinics Symphonic Band in presenting a concert in Wright Auditorium Saturday night. A feature of the joint concert was the appearance of flute soloist Frances Blaisdell of New York City.

Members of the Concert Band and the schools they represent were:

Farmyille Scott Lang. Ivey Smith, Edith Allen, BiUy Lavic (Farmville High).

Greenville Bonnie Waldrop. Donna Dilda, Craig Wilson, Tommy Patterson, Jack Derrick. Jay L3mn Joyner (J-H. Rose High School).

Robersonville Claudia Smith. Anne House, Ross Highsmith, Danny Evans (Robersonv 111 e High School).

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)In the news frtKn Washtogt<m:

JOHNSON; President John-st8i flew back to the capital Sunday night after a weekend trip to Texas for the funeral oi a close friend, Mrs, J. C. Kel-1am.

Accompanied by Mrs. John-s<Hi. the President attended services and burial for Mrs. Kellam to Austin Sunday after-nowi. Mrs, Kellam was the wife of the manager of the Johnson familys radio and televlsicMi properties. She died Friday of a heart attack.

WHEAT SHIPS: Plans for

shipping wheat to Russia will be discussed Tuesday at a meeting between federal maritime officials, shipping assocla-

Warmer Outside Reflector Office

This mornings temperature of 39 degrees was apparently warmer than it was inside the offices of the Daily Reflector.

The heating unit in the building was temporarily out of order this morning and everybody sat around bundled in their overcoats, waiting for it to warm up.

Yesterdays high temperature of 52 brougrt with it .01 inch of rainfall to the area, according to the report of the Greenville Utilities Commission,

The low yesterday wa.s 31. at midnight last night the mercury read 43.

Winds this morning were from the southwest at about three mph; the barometer read 29.8; and the river level was 10.5.

Beach Protection Aid Data Issued

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP Information on federal and state aid available for beach protection Is to be distributed by the North Carolina Seashore Commission.

The agency decided Saturday to hold informal meetings with coastal residents later this year to discuss an aid report being prepared by commission Director Roy Wilder.

More copies of the Boy Scout Handbook have been printed In the United States than any other book except the Holy Bible.

Last Rites Set For Mrs. L. A. Smith

Funeral servdces for Mrs. Daisy Ross Smith, 54, wife of L. A. Smith, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband; a son, James Ray Smith of Arlington, California: two grandchildren; a brother, W. A. Ross of near Greenville; and a sister Mrs. Ben Keeter of Newport News, Va.

Summer Travel Tour Set In July

The Exten.sion Division of East Carolina College will offer a summer travel study tour of New England and Canada in July.

Nine quarter hours of undergraduate or graduate credit in Geography or Education may be obtained.

1316 tour wdll be a 26-day bus tour, beginning" July 25 and ending August 19.

Prices will range from $339 to $404 and include transportation in an air-conditioned bus, all lodging, sightseeing, and tips. Cost of meals and personal expenses is not included.

The tour will Include a visit to the New York Worlds Fair; a boat hide around Manhattan Islnd tours of the Old Slater Mill and the' Breakers in Newport, R.I., a tour of Hyan-nis, Mass., Plymouth Hock and Mayflower |I. sightseeing at Boston and Cambridge, , and other historical sites. ' Enrollment is. limited to 30 people and reservations will be made In the order in which they are received, ' '

Correspwndence regarding the tOur should be addressed to Dr. Franz A. NoWotny, Extension Division, Box 307, East Carolina' College.

tions and Cargill Inc., a Uh> grain exporter.

Robert E. Giles, acttog maritime administrator, announced Sunday that representatives of five or six shipping associaticxis were expected to attend.

Cargill has recently completed arrangements to sell some 700,000 tons of grain to Russia.

JEWISH APPEAL; Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg says the UiUted Jewish Appeal "implements American foreign policy by helping the pe(H)le of Israel become economically self-sufflcient.

Addressing the JAs national COTiference that opened its 1964 national fund raising campaign Sunday night, Gtddberg said:

Israels goal Is our goal peace to freedom. We are allies in this commcm cause. It Is for this reasOT that every Jew who. through the JA and otherwise, aids to advancing Israel, is a better man and a better American fdl- doing so.

Last Rites Held For Joseph S. Norman

Mr. Joseph S. Norman, 60, ' died Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at I Pitt Memorial Hospital following | several months of Illness.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 11:00 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, Dr. E. B. Fisher, assisted by the Rev. John Drake, Episcopal rector of Greenville. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

The perscnnel of Leggett & Myers Tobacco Company, and member of the Greenville Elks Lodge served as honorary pallbearers.

Mr. Norman was a lifet i m e resident of Greenville and has been associated with the Leggett and Myers Tobacco Company for the past 22 years. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Greenville Elks Lodge.

He Is survived by foUr sisters, Mrs. Dorothy N. Trotman of Upper Darby, Pa., Mrs, Mary N. Williams of Winston * Salem. Mrs. G. B. Starling of Wilson, and Mrs. O, E. Dowd of Fayetteville: and a brother, William G. Norman of Greenville.

Inaugurate Unit Honor Society

FARMVILLEFarmville High School Inaugurated a chapter of the National Honor Society at a recent assembly as twenty-four charter members were Inducted into the scholkstic honorary group.

The Hasket Chapter from Rose High School, under the leadership of President Eileen Stell, handled the induction ceremonies. Miss Frances Smithy advisor to the Greenville group*, accompanied the chapter members to Farmville.

Students inducted met a scholastic requirement of a ninety average on all wwk taken in high, school, as well as meeting high standards in leadership, character, and service.

Those Inducted were as follows: SeniorsJim Dilda, Dail Harris, James Taylor, Charlie Tjzer, Margarety Mozingo, Carol Blackley, Nancy Winstead, Judith Joyner. Betsy Allen, Ernie Petteway, Evelyn Andrews, and Douglas Joyner; JuniorsCathy Walston, Mary Simpsmi, Paul Allen, and J. p. Burnette; Sophomores^Lu Dixon, Ann pierce, Ann Joyner. Mary Ethel Price, Cecil Eason, Patricia- Hobgood, Dixon Sauls, and Diane Bell,

Allow Students Set Own Pace

RALEIGH tAp)-If the ptc is too fast to North Carolina technical institutes and industrial educatiOT centers, the student soon will have no one but himself to blame.

North Carolina educators have adopted a new teaching method called programmed instruction, It lets the student pick his own learning pacel

Right now we are moving slowly, said Dr. Edward T. Brown of the Department of Curriculum Study and RC' search. The counselors must be acquainted with the philosophy and techniques of their jobs and the characteristics of the programs.

We have no precedents on which to build because we cant ! find any reports where anyone ! has used programmed material ' to their ultimate prcunise, Brown added.

The ticket to learning to this new way is $2 a year to use the lajboralory. The 45 subjects range from arithmetic, gram-I mar and spelling to psychology,

chemistry and higher mathematics.

The pn^ram was liegun two months ago at Fayetteville Technical Institute.

There te no teacher In the laboratory and there are no class sessions.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Moncfay, February 10, 19643

ARRIVAL SCENE IN HOLLAND

Queen Juliana and her husband. Prince Bernhard.

In Atlanta For Loan Conference

Two East Carolina College officers are in Atlanta today for the first of two days of meetings with officials of the federal Housing and Home Finance Agency.

P. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager, and Clifton G. Moore, assistant business manager, were scheduled to meet with HHFA officials today and tomorrow to discuss various campus construction loan procedures.

Federal loans through the agency have been used on a matching basis to several East Carolina building projects.

Eighty Students In Select Band

Eighty student musicians from seventeen Eastern North Carolina high schools were members of the select Symphonic Band which performed here during the eastern divlson of the All-State Band Clinic at East Carolina College Friday and Saturday.

The Symphonic Band, a pre-audltlwied group of top high school musicians, was conducted by one of Virginias outstanding clinicians, Sharon Hoose, Imnd director at Lane High School in Charlottesville.

The Symphonic Band, a pre-with the other performing group to the clinic, the Concert Band, for a Saturday night concert in Wright Auditorium on the EC campus. A feature of the joint concert were solo appearances by out^anding New York flutist Frances Blaisdell.

Members of the Symphwilc Band the schools they represent Include: SheltMi Chesson (Farmville High School). Ruby Brown, Jimmy Buck, Rebecca Parks. Floyd Warren, Danny Griffln, BIU Crawford. Robert Van Veld (J H. Rose High School).

flank their daughter. Princess Irene and her new Spanish fiance. Prince Carlos de Bordon ! Y Parma, on steps of Soestdijk Palace in the Netherlands. Royal romancers flew tq Hollahd from Madrls wdth Prince Bernhard. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Amsterdam) ^

KiwaniansHeat'Audzizons Set For Home Diredor Drama Production

The Greenville Kiwanto Club, Friday, heard an addi'ess from Rube McCray, director of the boys Home at Lake Waccamaw,

The Home, which was established in 1954, has grown steadily over the past few years.

In 1958 It was almost clo-sed because of lack of support. The Home received an ultimatum from the Child Welfare Department (rf North Carolina, ordering it to get a qualified professional staff or to cla down.

Rube McCray and his wife were Immediately offered the Job as director.

McCray left his job at William and Mary to come to the Boys Home and since that time the number of boys has grown from five to 50 and the physical plant has grow^n from one old house ot several cottages.

The growth of Lake Waccamaw Is attributed to the many civic clubs throughout Eastern North Carolina, including the Ki-wanls CHubs, Clvltans, Lions, and Junior Chamber of Commerce of N. C.

The Kiwanis Just opened their cottage on January 28.

Also, during the meeting, Dave Reldf a local attorney, w'as inducted Into the club.

Auditions for casting East Carolina Colleges next dramatic production begin in McGinnis Auditorium here next week. EC Playhouse Director Edgar R. Loessln has announced.

The February 17 and 18 auditions will Include tryputs for three i male parts In the drama The I Caretaker by Harold Pinter, to ! be staged here in a four - night run March 11-14.

j Loessin, who wlU direct the I play, noted that tryouts are open ' to all East Carolina students and faculty, and to residents of Gree-vUle and surrounding communities. Auditions will be cwiducted Monday and Tuesday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.

! Among the most talked about plays in recent years, Pinters drama enjoyed long runs in both London and New York, The cast is composed of three men and the ntlre play takes place In a

cluttered room of an abandoned house.

"The Caretaker begins as If It I will turn into a sardonic come-, dy. beatnik style. But the iaugh-I ter turns to pity, then to prob-I ing and ultimately to a fascinat-; ing study of three human lives. ! Loessin described the play as I w'widerful, beautiful, one of the : finest plays of the contempora-i ry theater. He added: Harold Pinter vehemently insists its sole ! purpose is its story, that its pur-j pose is to entertain. This It does,

1 and much more indeed."

The director said the three male characters offer many excellent opportunities to the actors working on them. They are unusually challengiM and rich i roles, Loessin said.

Scripts have been placed on re-j serve to the East Carolina libra-I ry for next weeks audltioners who would like to read the play ! in advance.

Feels Younger Than 105 Years

NIAGARA PALLS. N.Y. (AP) Miss Mary Rice observed her 105th birthday Sunday and recalled that she had witnessed celebrations when soldiers returned home from the (TivU War.

Miss Rice, who is to good health, said she felt much younger than 105.

SHADES OF THE PAST Motorist must have rubbed their eyes at this sight in suburban St. Louis during the rush hour. Police had to stop trafHc In front of a speed sone sign to tnable 10 yearlings to maks their way across busy Lindbergh Boulevard.

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Funeral On Tuesday For Odie L. Avery

Odie L. (SUm) Avery, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood Avery, died early Sunday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Odie spent most of his Ufe In the Greenville Community and was in the seventh grade in th,e Winterville School. He attended the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his parents; a sister. Patricia Ann Avery of the home: his paternal grandpar

ents: Mr. and Mrs, Walter Avery Sr. of Farmville: and his mar temal great grandmother, Mrs. Julia Welch of Silver Creek. Mis-sls.inpi.

Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. John Harris

FARMVILLE Mrs^ John H. Harris of Farmville died Monday morning of a sudden illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 oclock from the Farmville Methodist Church by the Rev. Kern Ormond, assisted by the Rev, Robert W. Bradshaw of Durham. Interment will follow in the Hollirwood Cemetery in Farmville.

' Mrs. Harris, widow of the late John H. Harris, who was a prominent merchant and farmer in the community, was also the daughter of the late Dr. Roderick H. Gary and Mrs. Cora Eldridge Gary of Murfreesboro. She !s survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harry C. Finch of Wilson and Miss Louise Harris; one son, J. Roderick Harris of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Marc Denklnger, Ann Arbor, MichigEm; one brother, John R. Gary, Arlington, Va., and three grtindchlldren.

Funeral In Shelby For Bethel Native

BETHEL Funeral services for Robert Jones Burton, 46, who died Saturday in Garden City, N. Y., will be conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. from the Lutz-Austell Chapel in Shelby. Burial will follow in the Shelby Cemetery.

Burton is a graduate of Bethel High School and East Carolina College. He was a captain in the U. S. Marines and had served for the past 17 years wth the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Burton of Bethel: his wife. Mrs, Betty

Lutz Burton; three sons, Robert, Jr.. William, and Cecil, all of the home; two sisters, Mr,*!. Laddie Manning and Miss Marian Burton, both of Bethel: and one brother, Cleveland Burton, Jr., also of Bethel.

Copters Search For Jet Pilot

JACKSONILLEV, N.C, (API-marine helicopters searched an area about 20 miles south south- west of Jacksonville early today for an Air Force pilot who ejected from his FlOO Super Saber jet.

The pilot was identified by his home base, Homestead AFB Fla., as Capt. Eugene Lexlwi zvof Batesville, Ark. Home-I stead Wflclals said Lexlon was I to rendezvous with a KC135 tankerjif the Strategic Air Com-j mancLiSunday night.

A-Spokesman at the New River Marine Air Facility near ' Jacksonville said boiUs were i also searching the river.

Funeral Today For J. Harry Sweeney

GRIFTON J. Harry Sweney, 80. died Sunday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Sweeney had made his home in Grifton for the past several years with his daughter, Mrs. .George MacArthur.

Funeral services were held I from the Grifton Methodist Church Monday at 4:00 p.m. His pastor, the Rev. Wayne Wegwart, conducted the services.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clara Nell MacArthur of Grifton; Mrs, Mary Eileen Olson of Reno, Navada; one son, Robert H. Sweeney of Greensboro, Penn.; one sister, Mrs. J. Allison Bierer of Elizabethtown, Penn, and seven grandchildren.

BACK TO MOSCOW LONDON (AP) Soviet Co,v monaut Valentina Nikolayevna-Tereshkova left London for Moscow by plEuie today, ending a tour of Britain.

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An Achievement That Carries Risk

Senate passage of the biggest tax-euf^JWlI^m lhe histor>' of the nation leaves little more than for-r^lities to be carried out by Congressional conferees and the President before the measure will become law.

Passage of the $11 billion-plus tax cut bill represents* a major achievement of the Kennedy and the Johnson administrations in their effort to pr^-vide a stimulus to the economy by reducing the tax burden on individuals and corporations.

In terms of individual paychecks, it will increase take-home pay by some $800 million a month probably by the first of March. It will mean that payroU deductions for federal withholding tax will be reduced from the 18 per cent level to 14 per cent. This additional $800 million monthly will, of course, represent that much more individual income which can move directly into the economy without going through Washington in

An Intangible .. Draws Industry

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

LIVABILITY An intangible, a big and Important one. on the list'Of enticements for industry to locate in^a particular state, area or community is something called llva-bUity."

In essence, this is the combination of available opportunities to live a good Hie.

It is what a community has to offer in the way of neigh-borllness, attitude churche. cultural, social and educational activities, housing, shopping, entertainment and recreation.

It Includes parks, shopping centers, swimming pools, golf courses, theaters, garden and book clubs, libraries, museums and places of interest, restaurants. civic clubs and country clubs. It takes in community pride and spirit, and the general standard of living.

IMPORTANT Just saying that Podunk is a good place to live isnt enough.

When an Industry is considering a site location, the llva-bility factor is measured. In short, it Ls a family side of industry-hunting. con.sideration by an industry for Its employes and executives and their families in their leisure, off - the -job hours.

The factor Is Important and Is weighed in addition to eco-nmnic factors and inducements, labor supply, markets, services and facilities. Officials attending a state industrial develoi>-ment conference in Raleigh last week felt generally that the growing Importance of "11-vability as a factor may be overlooked.

These officials stressed that tli^ Importance of "liv-abillty" is increasing because competition for new industi-y and Industrial payrolls is becoming razor - edged.

MEASURED ~ How "Uva-bility" is measured varies greatly depending upon the type of Industrial prospect.

It varies according to the type of work, the educational and cultural status of the firms employes and executives, and It varies as to the number of new families which will be moving into a community to make their homes. There are different standards according to situations for example, an industry which draws its employes from a large, populous metropolitan area Is not likely to resettle many of these families In a small rural agricultural town.

Yet In some respects, there re basic patterns for "liva-bllity" that will appeal to Industrial prospects generally. Most communities try to follow this pattern In developing their industrial potential locally and by community planning and programs FACTORS- The industrial development officials stressed that the "llvabillty" factor often in decisive when other com

munity factors are nearly equal.

These other factors include Labor reSations, productivity of workers, political stability and educational opportunltle.s. First in Importance then becomes community attitude toward industry and "livablUty."

Gov. Tery Sanford told the Industrial conference that the State's educational progress la "one of the greatest assets commending North Carolina to industrial praspects. He also listed good rwftds and state .ser-vies and facilities, and suggested a slogan "be proud of North Carolina.

ADVERTISING - The role of advertising the "llvabllity factor In North Carolina is also being stressed This is carried on in many ways, all designed to boost North Carolina's attractiveness, variety and advantages.

No less an authority than the bond department of Wachovia Bank and Trust, in its late.st bond market highlights, sa.vs "Tarheels have long known that North Carolina Ls a good place to live and work. Industries throughout the nation are being told the Carolina .story constantly..." by state agencies chambers of commerce, development groups travel promotion groups and the bank reports mention.s specifically utility companies.

PARADOX If there Ls an area of North Carolina which is best known for leisurely, pleasant and enjoyable living it Ls Eastern North Carolina.

Those people who live In Eastern North Carolina vow that it offers the most pleasant living of anywhere on . earth. Yet, the easteni part of the state has lagged in in-dusti*ial development and has lost population faster than any other section. So there is a paradox in "llvability" unless it Ls geared to changing times and conditions. Eastern North Carolina Ls taking steps to adjust its "livabllity pattern to the economic facts,

PROJECT One of the.se steps Ls a project at Greenville, under the dynamic leadership of Dr. Leo Jenkins. East Carolina College President, about which more will be heard.

The project is an area-wide effort to establLsh a summer professional theater program, to be underwritten by subscriptions totaling $S0,000 through .sale of-$15 tickets for a series of six Broadw'ay stage shows. The Greenville Dally Reflector calls the effort a new .step in cultural advantages for all . of the 670,000 people living in communities within a 50-mile radius of Greenville.

There is a mid-February deadline for underwriting the first season of the proposed theater through advance sale of tickets.

Dr. Jenkins, confident that the goal will Ix met. calls the plan a regional "livabllity project.

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the form of taxes.

In the long run, by reducing the rates of income Hxes, economi.sts anticipate that a more active economy, throughout the country will bring into federal coffers incfea.sing*dollar collections from the lower rates.

This tax reduction, coupled with the reduction in federal .spending visualized by President Johnsons budget proposals for the coming fiscal year, is also calculated to reduce the amount of deficit spending on the federal-level.

Whether these goal.s will be accomplished remains to be seen. There is little doubt that the tax reduction will stimulate the economy. There is a greater que.stion of whether the anticipated holding the line^on federal spendingand thus reducing the operating deficitwill be accompliished. There is also involved the danger of creating a new inflationary cycle that could siphon off some of the additional .spendable income visualized for individuals.

In spite of these dangers, however, the tax-cut measure appears to be sound legislation. To be sure, a calculated risk is involved for the nation and its people. But in view of the advantages that can be gained through reducing the tax burden on individuals and bu.sinesses, it is a risk worth taking.

Now that Congre.ss has made its decision to reduce income tax rates, it mu.st be careful that its resolve to hold down federal spending does not le.sson. The tax cut measure makes it more important than ever that the legislative branch of government ^ as well as the other branches exerci.se every precaution to see that wa.ste and unnecessary spending in the federal programs are reduced to the minimum.

Reverse The Route, Dump In The Piedmont

The proposed garbage train that would run nightly from Greensboro to Morehead City poses, important questions for cities along its suggested route. It also poses an important question for all Tar Heels who enjoy the resort and recreational areas along the coast.

Generally, the idea is for the suggested garbage train to pick up refsue from cities along its route, tran.sfer the cargo to barges at Morehead City and have it carried out to sea and dumped.

Presumably, the tons of garbage from halfway across North Carolina that would be deposited daily in the Atlantic off Morehead City would sink to the bottom, drift out to sea, or otherwise disappear so far a.s the Tar Heel coastal area is concerned. There is the real question, however, of how many of the tons of refuse would find their way back to the sandy beache.s a.long the coast?

By tragic experience over many decades, North (Dirolina has almost ruined many of its inland rivers and waterways by using them as dumping grounds. The state is now engaged in an exhaustiveand ex-, pensiveprogram of trying to reclaim its waterways, reduce the degree of pollution in many of them and prevent the ruining of others.

What will it do to the coastal area of the state if we now begin to use the ocean immediately off our coast for a dumping ground?

At least one observer has come forth with a suggestion that has merit, it seems to us. Instead of running the train .from Green.sboro to Morehead City and difmping the garbage in the ocean, he said, it should run from Morehead City to Greensboro. The garbage could be deposited in one of the rolling valleys of the Piedmont and made into a huge sanitary landfill between the hills..

Seat Of Hiv Troubles

THE lA/SAR lie^ULT^ PRQMBEMbiMG OVER MHENEVEk ANYONE WANT$ TO REGISTER.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

^Elducators Draw South

.Gonomizing in A Community

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK. Mass., Most citizens are deeply inte-r--ested in the federal tax cut now on iUs way through Congress. But almost every 6om-mentator in the newspapers, on the radio, and on TV points out the fact that while federal taxes will be reduced .state and local taxe.s will con- > tinue to climb substantially. BEHIND COMMl'MTY TAX B(H).STS

Most supplies, materials, atid services whicii your pity must buy cost more today than ever l>efore. More i.s demanded, and .sari but true more is wa.steri These are the reasons your city fathers have to hike local tax levies. I often feel, liouever, that many methori.s pi holding down comniunity expenditures are ignored, while fre.sh .zurces of revenue are not used to the full. For example. higher tax rate.s might not bt nece.ssary if your locality were adding a sufficient number of economically stable families. Most cities thu.s^ expanding should be able to fai.se enough tax money from the addition of new property to prevent the necessity of in-crea.sing the rate of taxation. Why shouldn't the outlying .sections wliich are experiencing the big growth pay the advanced cost.s? ed costs?

generally has Increased be cau.se of rising living costs, but is it fair to compare these w*ages with those of production workers in industrial plants where output has increased al-mast as much as pay rates? I think not. In a good many cases, town employee.s have not upped their productivity, and some aie perhaps even gold-bncking on tlieii jobs, Lot.s _ of such workers couldn I get work in inilustry. Who would hire them?

WE! 1 ARE AID GO.ST.s

You, can .see in loealitirs where the welfare roll'* an made public, that the NET cost of hone.st old age assi.siance and olJiei charity work is not ex . pecUonally burdensome. The Federal Government and the S^ale reiminii'.'ie the local tn a suiTi for most ot thesi' expenditures, More important, most of the money remains

in the business stream of the community. Even after paying the required taxes for welfare outlays, most merchants, landlords. and service dealers are better off in terms of net financial results. Along with having the satisfaction of helping deserving people, they benefit, in turn, from the expenditures of the.se people .SCHOOLS .AND HIGHWAYS 1 have expresvsed myself many times on school co.sts. We may^as well face the fact that we parents have turned over most of the .job of bringing up our children to school teachers, baby sitters, and TV. We should be ashamed of our-selve.s for doing this, but if we insist on such a luxury inckiding school bands, school football games, and other am-iKsemept we have got to pay the costs. Dont blame your town fathers for such additional expenses.

As far as highways are concerned. federal and state outlays are taking care of more of the work of construction. Some cities with highly efficient manageri? have actually reduced highway expenses Labor casts are being lowered through the lu'e of roadbullding and maintenance machinery; and with very low^ municipal interest rates, your road depart-'ment can borrow* money quite cheaply TOD Ml CH DEBT IS BAD DospiOt* the low municipal interest rates, most communities have entirely too much debt. Inefficiency, politics-playing, and outright corniption have spread into too many municipal governments, from which a considerable number of voters may be .secretly profiting I have said betore, and I say again: The basic solution of our local tax pro-blem.s lies in honest and efficient management with wi.se-ly encouraged growth and careful a.'vae.ssmrnt.

It is morally nnhealthy for votis to get imearned wage.s, unearned subsidies, uaramed housing, and other unearned benefits. Often, politically am-bitioius forces support such measures just to get votes. Such practices can be extremely dangerous They are at the very root of increa.ed costs anti constantly higher taxes. ^

Go South, young man. Is an adage that some leading educators do heed.

Evidence comes in the recent addition of outstanding men to head several of the South.? major Institutions of higher learning. Each is under 50 years of age with a distinguished educational record.

They are: Dr. Sanford A. Atwood, president of Emory University; Dr. Douglas M. Knight, president of Duke University; Dr. Paul A. Miller, president of West Virginia University; and Dr, John W. Oswald, president of the University of Kentucky.

In addition, Dr. Alexand e r Heard, new chancellor of Vanderbilt University, chose to remain in the South and move up from an academic post in North Carolina to head one of

the regions leading private universities. He grew up U Georgia, took his ductoiate at Columbte University and served as dean of the graduate school ot the University of North Carolina.

Dr. Oswald came to the University of Kentucky from the vice presidency of the Univer-.sity of California at Berkeley. His doctoral work in plant pathology was at the same in-.stltution, wrhere he gained a reputation as an outstand i n g researcher. He is a Minnesotan by birth, with most of hLs education in Illinois.

Dr. Knight, Duke University's 42-year-old president, Ls a native New Englander with three degrees from Yale. He came to Duke from the presidency of Lawrence College in Appleton, Wisconsin.

Other Editors Saying Honor Of Southeast Asia

(Christian Scien-ce Monitor) .

Is the United States failing in Southeast Asia? Will it be throw'n out? Is there nothing left but to negotiate from present weakness with the men of Hanoi and Peking?

These are terrible questions. They are raised by the almost fatalLst pessimism of President de Gaulle who is convinced that where Prance failed a decade ago and lost its empire in Indochina, the United States cannot succeed today.

Once raised the questions cannot be downed. They have to be faced and answer. Otherwise they will gnaw at the resolution of Southeast Asians to remain independent.

The issue here is the largest, excepting only the future of the thaw in the West. It is the question of whether piecemeal aggression will start now in Southeast Asia as World War n started in Manchuria by failure of the West to take an effective stand. It Ls even possible that a Chinese Communist success here could undermine the^ thaw in the West; if Mao succeeded. Mr. Khrushchev might be forced to go back on the warpath again.

There Ls a great deal of apathy on this qucvtion outside Asia. The same do-nothing at-tidues that permitted the Fa-.scist powers to get a running headstart in Asia Japans seizure of China', Africa (Italy's Invasion of Ethiopia > and Spain (the preview of World War II) are careless again today of w hat happens in distant places.

Ask the Independent Asians and there is a different story.

A Filipino who fought the Huki? or a Malayan who battled for years against the Communist - led guerrillas, a Burman or Indonesian who stood up against attempted Communist coups, an Indian outraged by the Chinese attack on^ his northeast frontiers, would-be devastated if the French policy were to succeed. They would be forced to conclude that there Is no firm outside help; that If the West is going to establish a "fall-back position by talking to Peking, then all is lost and there is nothing for them to do but give in to Peking at once in the hope of salvaging their lives.

The United States and the Vietnamese leaders are in deep tr ouble in their battle with the Viet Cong. But all is not lost. Up to now the Vietnamese

leaders apart from those in viUages who are caught be

tween the twin terrors of communism and the Diem re

gime have been firm, almost desperate, in their condemnation of neutralism. The first important action of the new Vietnamese Council of

Notables, including all the non-Communlsf political leaders of the country, was to condemn neutralism of the de Gaulle variety, knowing it could bring the end for them.

This Ls not the moment to proclaim failure at the point where the world-wide cause of freedom i.s most beleaguered and in critical state. Would de Gaulle have done this in the darkest hour of modern Yance when he arrived in England. as Churchill said, carrying "one suitcase and the honor of Prance?

Dr, Miller took the helm of his ow*n alma mater, the University of West Virginia. He returned South from Michigan State University where he w*as vice president and provost. Ohio - boi*n. Dr. Miller received most of his education in West Virginia.

Dr. Atwood, a native of Wisconsin. left the position of provost of Coraell University to head Emory University in Atlanta. He served earlier as dean of Cornells gr a d u a t e school.

What are the qualifications for the president of todays burgeoning. changing university? In addition to the proper educational background. Dr. dark Kerr, president of the University of California, believes he must be a mediator - initiator, with mediator in predominance.

"His prlmai-y job, defines Dr. Kerr, "in the giant complex of a modern university is to keep the peacepeace within the student body, the faculty, the trustees: peace between the two cultures and their sub - cultures and peace between the academic community and the society that surrounds it.

It is obvious that he must also be a r*are combination of statesman and politician, scholar and builder, fund-vais-er and wise administrator.

Courage in generous amounts Ls also needed. President Miller said in his inaugural address at West Virginia. "... we must rediscover in higher education an old fashioned courage in order to bring an often aimless curriculum under Wise control, clean out the underbrush of organization, restore decLsive leadership, and perfuse academic .self government with responsibleness and performance.

President Knight of Duke noted: "Those societies w-hich .slipped into darkness would not. or could not, reconcile the changing demands of hLst o r y and the unchanging demands of individual human life. . .In the university world a need to face both the turning points of history and the pivotal, disruptive moments of human thought is the mbst relentle.ss of the tasks laid on us.

Pre.sident Oswald added this insight into his new role: "A university is a lot of things to a lot of people. If it is seriously pursuing the truth. It will often be on sdl .sides of many IsKue.s, As for quality versus quantity, I think weve shown at Berkeley (the University of California) that you can have both. They dont exclude each other.

Vanderb 111 s Chancellor Heard summed up his responsibility thus: "The watchw*ord (Continued On Page 5)

Not A

Simple

Worlc.

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

Nothing is simple. The State Department and the Pentagoo handle VT S. policy as it affects our positiwi in West Berlin. From West Berlin th agency known as RIAS (or Radio in the American Sector) cibducts broadcasting op* eratiwis that carry our propaganda into East Geraiany. Some of the programs go direct but a number of them have. In the past, been routed through Munich, where there has been a more powerful transmitter.

Now the word comes that the Munich transmitter, which was capable of reaching all ot Central Europe, has b ee n closed down. The transmitter belonged to the Voice of America, which had rented it to RIAS. The shut - down 1 apparently the result of a deal worked out vrith the Soviet during the time of the Test Ban euphoria in which the U.S. exacted a quid pro quo pro* mise that Moscow would stop jamming the Voice of Americas broadcasts in the Russian language.

The desd would seem to b a queerle from every angle. For what^IAS broadcast from Munich into East Germany was actually always under the thumb of the Russians, at lea.st potentially. The RIAS programs, originating in West Berlin, were sent by wire to the Munich station through the East Zone of Germany, where they could have been cut off by the East German Communists any time they had chosen to do .so. The wire itself had to be maintained by the East Germans to keep its tone in order. Since they got paid for this .service, thejr were happy to let the broadcasts proceed.

What makes the deal seem strange is that RIAS Ls apparently free to beam its programs into East Germany by other meaivs. Deprivation of its more powerful Munich outlet means that it will have a harder time reaching the southern and extreme eastern parts of Communist East Germany, not to mention German - speaking C^zechs and Hungarians. But East Berlin, which Is the focus of unre.st in the kingdom of chief Communist stooge Herr Ulbricht, will still b* within easy broadcasting access.

What the Russians get out of the deal is problematic. They let us speak to their own subjects and cut down on the words to East Germans. Does this mean they trust their ow*n subjects to resist propaganda where they dont trust the East Germans? Or that they trust the Voice of America to be circumspect? It could be. But then, why didnt the Ru.ssians hold out for the total liquidation of RIAS?

The cessation of powerful RIAS broadcasts from Munich does not mean that the U. S. Is voiceless In the more distant parts of Eastern Europe. For one thing, there is Radio Liberty, a privately operated organization which is heard in Poland, Eapt Germany and Hungary. Since Radio Liberty broadcasts only in Russian and Ukrainian, it hits only a selective audience. But every word that goes into a region where there is some understanding of Russian and Ukrainian assuredly gets re-broad-ca.st by word of mouth.

The chief worry about the strange deal involving RIA3 and the Voice of America is not so much that it cuts dowm on the flow of Information. The truly bad thing about it is that it fits "the pattern behind the pattern of U. S. Foreign Po licy. It wigw'ags to both th We.st Germans and the East European Iron l^irtain populations that the big undercover drive of U. S. diplomacy Ls to sacrifice the hopes of satellite and border nations to * o m e vague accommodation with Moscow Itself. While this may be In the interests of peace, it i.s not the sort of peace that the people of the satell 11 e s want.

Nothing is .simple. But we are simple - minded. We promise Formosa and South Vietnam that we will not let them down, yet we hint that we would welcome neutralization poll-(Continued on Page 8)

Some Look-Aheads In Business

By ELM#.R ROES.SNER

Here are. more look-aheads in businesvs:

Instant pizza: Soon to appear is a vending machine that dispenses pizzas, Pre - baked pizzas will be wrapped in plastic film. When a coin is inserted, an infra - red heating device will heat the pie in seconds and the machine will thrust It upon the patron.

Higher copper: Copper pric-e.s. which have been gently rising, will shoot higher. Demand is increa.sing faster than .supplies.

Powdered grapefniil: A

powder that hecom^.s grapefruit juice w'hen water is added will soon appear in test markets. II shoppers like it. marketing will spread.

(arpet tile (*oniing: Nine-inch squares of Acrilan, Cap-rolan and wool carpeting are b^ing tested in the Cleveland market. Squares can b*' laid like otbe,r flooring tile, buyers can make their own pat-tems; wore tiles can he replaced . without disturbing (Jth-

ers Furthermore, the tiles are offered on a rental basis.

$300 ( OLOR TV

(olor challenge: A 16-inch color television set. made In Japan. Ls about to be introduced for around $300 by Sears, Home Furnishings Dally repp rt.s. Sears: no comment.

Anti-eigarette lKom: The report on cigarettes and cancer may be costing tobacco companies a lot. but it is booming sales of cigars, pipes and tobacco, books on how to stop smoking, medicines said to aid swearer - offers, chewing gum. water filters, nontobacco cigarettes, vitamins and other aids. More of the.e ar In the works: bv summer anti products will be a tide.

Deparlment-store funerals: Other merchants ,are watching an experiment by Unimart, a njne - unit, customer owned department store chain in .Southern California It plans to offer natron: rnepdM'rshin in a low co.st funeral .sociotv. Tf o'her store*: artnnt the idea it raay be possible te arrange

low - cost funerals on 30-day revolving credit plans.

RLSING RETAIL ,SAI.ES

Good retail year: Re t a 11 sales in January were well ahead of the same month in 1963. Rirther increases will <oino^^gy:lie tax cut under consiilHHf becMnes effective, tUpinig withholding taxes and giving earners more spending money.

Plenty of citrus fruits: Barring unexpected cold snaps. Floridas citrus production this year will be sharply above last year. No further raises in orange concentrate are expected.

Plenty of lemon juice: Winter lemon productiwi In the Mediterranean basin was heavy and surpluses In juice fonn will be exported to the United States, competing with California and Arizona producers.

,New restaurant competition:

The Wienerwald 'Vienna Woods' chain of restaurants Ls planning, to .stretch out to American cities. It will feat u r e, natch. Viennese cooking.

Boating boom: Only another stock market collapse can prevent boating from another topper year. Sales of boats and accessories, $2.5 billiwi last year, may approach $3 blUicot this year.

OLD PROMOTER PI.ANS FAIR-ESCAPE MAP "If you are looking for an Investment (Im not), # how about putting scNXie money Into a New York World Fair roadmap. the Old Promoter asked on his weekly visit to-da.v,

"Silly! I exclaimed. Th Pair Itself will flood the country with maps on how to get

there."

"Thats just the trouble. Th highways in the East have been reconstructed so that all roads lead, not to Rcwne. but to the Fair. So what therell be a demand for Is roadmaps showing how to get to Asbury Park or Worcesttr witbotit winding up in the Fair.

Hm-m. He may have something.

Farm Machinery Auction Netted Just Over $2,000

KIWANIS FARM AUCTION Pictured are a group ? Pitt County farmers as they watch the proceedings at the Winterville Kiwanis auction sale.

Cuban Policy Rapped Ry Goldwater, Romncy

WINTERVILLE

WUliara

WASHINGTON (AP) Two ters chief announced rival for Republican presidential possibilitiesArizona Sen. Barry

Goldwater and Michigan Gov George Ronineyhave blasted the Johnson administrations Cuban policy.

Goldwater, an announced candil ate for the GOP nomination renewed his attack on President Johnsons plan to make Guan

May. president of the Winterville Kiwanis Club, reported today that the annual farm machinery auction grossed about $17,000.

The auction started Friday and ran through into Saturday afternoon.

May said that the net profit would be just over $2.000, not quite as good as last years.

The Kiwanis sold unneeded

the nomination, returned home farai machinery for Pitt County from a campaign swing through farmers at a mive per cent com-Oregon and expressed optimism mission. The profit is to be used over his chances in the May 15 in Kiwanis CUib projects.

primary there.

I know its an uphill fight, Rockefeller said in New York, but I have a feeling of real optimism of what^ can be the outcome of the primary in Ore-

Projects for immediate atten

tion were also announced by May.

The Kiwanis is helping to finance the purchase of an activity bus for Winterville High School. Also, they are planning to send one of the choral groups from the high school to the National Kiwanis Convention in New Yoru next year.

The Kiwanis club Is active in supporting the Boys Home at Lsike Waccamaw, N. C. and also maintains a loan fund for local college students.

According to May a bigger year was expected butlhey are very happy with the TCsults.

Students Heckle' Demonstrators

CHAPEL HILL, N, C. (API-White University of North Carolina" atudents toed the main! street here Sunday to heckle | about 180 anti-segregation dem- i (Histrators who staged a peace- , ful march.

The demonstratorsmost of them out of town Negro college students- walked In two single files down Franklin Btrcet, at- tended a rally at a church and ! marched back. There were no | arrests and no incidents reported.

Saturday, persons were arrested when racial demonstrators staged sit-dow'ns on the major highways and streets I serving Chapel Hill. i

One white man was also arrested when he tried to move a demonstrator from a busy in-1 tersection and struggled briefly | with police.

The Saturday sit-downs oc- curred as the roads wei'c j jammed with cars coming from I Woollen Gymnasium where the i University of North Carolina was host to Wake Forest in a basketball game.

There have been 534 arrests | here since civil rights groups began a drive for complete desegregation here on Dec. 13. I Speaking at the Sunday rally was Robert Gore of New York an assistant to James Parmer,

Tht Daily Rflct*r, Grnvilki, N. C.Monclay, Fabruary IQ, 1fA45

executive director of the Congress of Racial Equality.

We want to make it very clear that we are interested In upsetting the status quo here. Ve are not Interested only in p\ blic accommodations, Gore said.

MAY BE UBED IN CRISIS The USS Abatan, a Navy water distillation and storaga

ship, is shown anchored at Guantanamo Naval Bft.se, Cuba n*ar site of officers club. The ship likely will be put to use to provide water fo the bftvse as l<mg as Castrols government dnita off water supply from island sources The vessel stores about 4,000,000 gallons of water and can distill about 1(K),000 gallons a day from salt water. (AP Wirephoto)

tar?mo Naval Base self-suffi- i son. c ? I rather than force Cuban I Maine Sen*. Margaret Chase Premier Fidel Castro to turn Smith, another announced GOP it: water supply back on. : hopeful, began her campaign

Ihe senator held a news con- today in New Hampshire. She ferc'ice Sunday in Yuma. Ariz. i Plans to spend the week in. New He also dealt with the Cuban Hampshire, which on March 10 situation in a taped appearance holds the nations first presiden-on ABCs radio-television pro- tial primary, gram Issues and Answers.

He said he would use U.S warships to halt shipment to |

Cuba of British buses, French products and anything that is going in there that they can use to maintain communism and to spread it through this hemi-spnere.

Meanwhile, New York Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller, Goldwa-

Boone Show Center Of Old Controversy

Terrorized' By

Exhibited Work Of Art Senior

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)This is the season when a third or more of the television series get their walking papers. Such terminations inevitably cause outcries from the creators, and angry

letters from television fans.

The cause celebre of the 1963-64 appears to be the Richard B(X)ne Show, an attempt to establish rep)ertory company with actors playing different roles JOHANNESHURG. South Af- every week. The show was care-rica <AP)-Drunken elephant.^ fuHy watched by the critics, are terrorizing railroad work- praised its intentions,

ers based at a .small station in though not always its execution.

South Africas Kruger National Alas, if the ratings are to be be-

Park, a large game reserve. heved, it wasnt watched by

At this time of year some ele-

sixteen oil patatlngo and wash ' "'V T

drawings by an Ea.st Carolina col- hernes which have

lege School of Art senior from

dropped from the Maroela trees

enough of the public.

Boone was incensed when NBC dropped the show, and he is still fuming. I listened to his accu.sations and then offered

Huntersville were displayed last J ^ f benS; ^me plf- Ttaker NBC vice presl-

week in a campus gallery. Margaret Carleen Davis of Rt.

led pachyderm.s become

2. graduate of North Mecklenbuifi Kggresslve and unpre-

High School, is the student artist

I dent for western programming, a chance for rebuttal.

featured in the current show

Boone: The way the cancel-

One worker was returning "''i-

o raovfxr ^ablc. Thc Hcws was leaked to

Miss DavLs exhibit Is the sec- a'^^runkn^Tuir^Hcphanf\S^ Neither I nor xt xv..veu xxc, u w^ii.cu lu

ond in a series of display.s this ' J, S the sponsors were advised or | make sure the option passed and

printing of the information would redound against us. Boone: The networks action is the most dictatorial, the rankest I have ever encountered. They gave me a lousy lead-in like Redigo and then beefed because I couldnt get a rating. As a matter of fact, our research shows that the series was in the top 10 of every independent poll taken in individual cities * *

NBC: Certainly Dick, didnt get any help from Redigo. But, judging from the Nielsen rating, his show wasnt able to do better than the opposition Petticoat Junction and Jack Benny on CBS and Greatest Show On Earth on ABC.

Boone: Our show wasnt the greatest of all time, but I think it was the best show on the air It was obvious after the first few weeks that the level of i scripts was not up to the level of performances. I wanted to confer with the network and the | sponsors about improving th material, but I was told to wait, j It looked as if they wanted to *

Winter Quarter in the Art Schools stamped consulted.'

the machine into the ground.

The African suffered two bro-

Srnior Exhibition program. Her .show includes both abstract and realistic work.

Gcdwin...

(Continued from page 4) of the future everywhere, is

..iKg. .... I of the news was unfortunate,

ken libs and cuts on his face, ^^t

A , i out. We certainly wouldnt do

Another worker wa.^ .itting g^ch a thing when premature

on his veranda when he heard a : ----------- ----

crack in the backyard.

An old outcast bull elephant | we call Patrolman was tear-1

education. . .wherever people ^og some fruit trees apart, he j

^^.1___ A- IA-. ___ i_ _____ colH **Q 11 rl ri r 1 xr '

aspire to prosperity, or to power or to independence or to niore effective self government or sometimes just to happiness, they search through education.

President Atw'ood took the hi'lm of Emory University with these words: "This country needs more outstanding universities. selective, well distributed geographically, serv 1 n g their owTi environments and sharing with other regions in a free interchange of students and faculty. .As a new generation of such institutions develops with the expected increas-e ' .support, we, as a people should Insist that these universities be more equitably distributed throughout the major population centers than they have been In the past

These new leaders augur well for the future of Southern higher education. May their tribe increase.

.said. Suddenly the wind wind changed and he came for me. I shut the kitchen door just in time.

He ran around the cottage for about five minutes, trumpeting and flapping his ears, drunk

Textbooks Don't Cover All

the show died. They wanted to NBC: We agree the release I stomp on it. It looks like Im

the biggest patsy in the world. NBC: Only a few months

ago. We were Just as enthusiastic as Dick about the show. We had to admit that it wasnt measuring up. That doesnt lessen our great respect for Dick. But it might be better if he i would direct his energies toward I more constructive lines." (

ViolenceTook 12 N.C. Lives

By THE A.SSO(TATED PRESS

At least 12 persons died from violence in North Carolina during the weekend with at least 10 dying in traffic accidents.

Catherine Ballard Bryant 40. and Mary Ballard Bryant, 65. both of Rt. 1, Leland were killed in a head-on collisson on U.S. 74 near Leland.

Nancy Elizabeth Byrd. 59, of Rt. 1, Spring Lake and Benjamin Branthan, 28, of Rt. 1. Princeton, died in a head-on collision on Int. 95 near Smith-field.

Paul Auguistus Orr, 24, a Winston-Salem ex-convict was shot to death when he struggled with O. Ray Snider, 74, operator of a general store 13 miles northwest of Winston - Salem. Police said Orr and another man tried to rob Snider.

Beverly Ray Bums. 26, of Winston - Salem was shot to death during a drinking party, police said.

Other traffic accident victims included:

Mrs. Linda Honeycutt, 24, of High Point; Otho Lee Stanson, 44, of Rt. 1, David.son; Eddie Smith King 44, of Durham; Ber-line Carter, 30, of Rt. 1. St. Pauls: Frankie Ingram, 8. of Rt. 2, Rockingham and Joe Donald Markham, 23, of Rt. 2, ' Siler City. i

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whcdbce disposed of the following cases in 'Municipal Recorders Court Feb. 6:

John David Moore, Rt. 1, Box 428, Ayden, operating under influence, verdict not guilty; James Edward Ladd, 235 E. Third St.,

Jessie W. Tettei-ton Jr., 700 Willow St., gambling, verd 1 c t not guilty; Billy C. Corbett, laW Evans St., gambling, verdict not guilty; Tony Ray Manning, Rt. 2, Box 522, QreenvUie, gambtog, not

Marie Bowen White, 1208

Washington, operating under the! Chestnut St., failure to stop for influence, 90 days jail and roads',! stop sign, let the prayer for judg-youth camp, suspended on con- | ment be continued on payment of

ORANGEBURG. S. C, (AP) ^ The collisi(}n of a truck and an automobile near Orangeburg late Sunday claimed the lives ol two servicemen from 1^. Bragg. N. C.

The victims were Robert W, King, 23. of Fayetteville, N.C., and Roy G. Gallagher, 22. of Cinton. S.C.

They were fatally burned when their car rammed into the side of a trailer-truck 15 miles west of Orangeburg, and buiat into flames.

dition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10. pay for White Chevrolet Co. $5. pay for Jessie Jones $5, pay $100 and cost, not operate

the cost: Peggy Jennette Baker, Rt. 1, Box 207, Greenville, failure to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be contin-

motor vehicle for 12 months, ap- ued upon payment of cost.

pealed to Superior Court.

Namond E. Brewington III, Ne-

Students preparing for teaching as can be. Then he stormed off I E^t Carolina College

into the bush.

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) cies that would permit Red sapping tactics to undermine us everywhere on the Free World borders. We say we have plans to deal with Cuba - fed subversion in Latin America, but the plans are never put into effect. We tell the West Germans that we are right behind them. . .and we try to make it mor? difficult for the voice of the West to penetrate to Eastern Europe.

learn from first - hand experience that textbooks just dont cover everything.

In a fourth-grade geogra p h y class at Wahl - Coates Laboratory School, on-campus elementa, ry school were teachers are trained by professionals, a group of EC student tochers recently witnessed this episode:

The regular teacher, Mrs. Margaret White, was beginning a new unit on Norway. To stimulate In-interest (a technique the observing studentteachers noted carefully ). Mrs. White asked the class:

Can any of you teU m what a fjord is?

Quickly a hand shot up, and

And then we are pained when De Gaulle doesnt take us ser- youngster was recognized for his ' reply, and it came:

Yes I can, Mrs. White. My Daddys got two of them in the driveway.

Observing Negro History Week

Negro History Week will be ob-1 served at the Sallie Branch School February 9 through 16. i The observaticai will be based! on the general theme of the 1964 celebration, Negro HistoryA! Basis for the New Freedom. ' The Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor of the York Memorial Meth odist Church, will be the guest speaker at a special chapel program Thursday morning at 10:00. Mu- j sic will be furnished by the; schools choral group.

Special bulletin boards on the i Negros contribution to America I and the world will be .displayed In each classroom.

The public Is Invited to attend i this program.

Winterville Tops Ticket Quota

Residents of Winterville have purchased their communitys quota of season tickets to East Carolina Colleges professional summer theater and have asked for more, according to a report Saturday.

Vernon E. White, chairman of the advance season ticket sale ^ project here, said his f e 11 o w-1 townsmen have bought 32 of the i $15 tickets and asked for 10 more, j

In Greenville, East Caroll n a | President Leo W. Jenkins said | the Winterville report Is Very gratifying to all of us who are working to establish the summer ! theater.

Jenkin.s added: Mr. Whites leadership and the entire communitys response are an inspiration to us as we near the end of our -ticket campaign.

James Edward Ladd. Washing- ,gro, 803 Douglas Ave. fail to stop ton, larceny by false pretense, for stop sign, pay cost; Robert not guilty: Alfred Edward Hardy, i Lee Edwards, Rt. 3, Box 212, 1407 Vandyke St., failing to obey | Greenville, failure to stop for officers signal, 30 days jail and stop sign let the prayer for judg-roads. suspended on condition i ment be continued on payment , that he pay cost. of cost.

Tom Joyner, 1601 Dick 1 n s o n I Rasquaie J. T. MazZoccoll Ale-Ave., assault with deadly weap- xandria, Virginia fall to stop for on, nol prossed; Charles Rudolph stop sign, pay cost: Bernard J Graves, Negro, 1401 W. Fourth McWatters. CaldweU, New Jer-St., gambling,, defendant through gey. speeding, pay $25 cost de-; council plead guilty, pay $5 on ducted.

j co.st, money seized to be confis- James C. Whitehurst, 1713 For-cated and to be turned over to rest HliJ Dr., fail to stop for i the School Fund$77. j gtop sign, pay cost; Herbert WU-

Frederlck C. White, Negro. I liams ID, New Bern, speeding, Kinston, gambling, pay $5 on i jet the prayer for judgment be I cost; Howard G, Thomas, Neg- continued upon payment of cost ro, Raleigh, gambling, pay $5 on ! john Lee Little, Negro, Rt 4, cost: Romaine PoV^eU, Ne g ro.: Box 261, GreenvUle. operating Goldsboro, pay $5 on cost. under the Influence driving left

Otis Lee Tucker, 217-B E. Third of center which state accepts, pay St., gambling, pay $5 on cost;, costs: Joe Ira Pollard, Rt. 1 Michael G. Whitman, C h e r r y ' Box 276, Greenville, fall to stop

Point, disorderly conduct, 30 days for stop sign, pay cost

jail and roads, youth camp, sus- Albert LeeCox, 304 S. Pitt

pended on payment of cost. st.. assault on female, called Ronald G. Thurlow, Cherry failed to appear, capias Is-Point, disobeying stop sign, op- gi,ed; Hilda Ann Jackson Ne-erating under influence, 30 days jail and roads, euspended on con- i dition that he pay $100 and cost.. not operate motor vehicle for 12 months,

Michael G. Whitman, Ch e r r y j Point, assault on officer, verdict not gailty; Chailes Edward Robinson, 2603 Tyron Dr., speeding,' defendant through council plead guilty, to speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment ol cost.

Roy Eugene Dali, 904 W.

Third St., improper equipment, pay $25 co.st deducted: Herman Donald Mills. Rt. 3, Box 385.

Greenville, speeding, guilty of exceeding stated ^ed limit, let theXprayer for Judgment be continued on payment of cost.

WiUiam Guilford Tripp, Rt. 4.

Box 205, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted: Leslie Raymond Jordan, Rt. 5. Box 68,

Goldsboro, speeding, let the prayer for judgement be continued on payment of cost.

! gro, 1216 Clark St., afiaauH wUi I deadly weapon, verdict not gutt- \

ty.

Ruby Jean Jackson, 110 Clark St., assault with deadly weapao, not guilty; Jasper F. Tripp, Box 355, Winterville, imprtn*cr equip-; ment and fall to stop for red light, let the prayer for judgment be continued to.

Conell A. Lovett, Negro, 811 I McKinley St., speeding, pay cost: Marquette Eklgc, Negro, 1502-B Ward St., speedbig, pay cost; Frank Dennis Moore, Ro^y Mount, improper equipment, pay cost.

Emmetlr Floyd Peaden, Rt. 8, Box 690, Greenville, fail to reduce speed to avoid an acddwt, pay cost; Bell Hyman, Negro, 1613 S. Pitt St., assauK with deadly weapon. 60 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that she pay for hospital $22.50, pay for Dr. H. H. Oradls pay $25 cost deducted, not harm or molest or threaten While Carr.

Billy Gene Hudson. Rt. 2, Box 258, Greenville, hit and run, driving, pay $25 cost deducted; Thomas G. Shoup, 1400 Chestnut St.. failure to see that such Intended movement could be made in safety, pay $25 cost deducted.

The first chemical process ever discovered by man probably was heating wood to convert It into carbon or charcoal.

i.AFN'v.l queen

Sandra Pierce, 18-year-old

University of Massachusetts fre'ehman iiom Hartsdale, N. Y , huids cup and wears crown alter being chosen Feb. 7. at Hanover,! N. H., m Queen o Darthmouth Winter Carnival.

tAP Wirephoto

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AFTER the FINE WEATHER

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by MICHAEL GILBERT

CHAPTER 2f **I think Humbold la m a d^' Evelyn F^nnes told Chaj-le Hart. Tell me again what he said.

If Laura a-ould sign a confession, said Chajles, hed allow her to slip out (tf the country.

Did be say bow?

Yes. Hed got it all arranged. Id be allowed to drive her as far as SUlian. Tbe roads open now. And the frontier police vxMild have instructions not to stop us. She could be back in Rome by tomorrow night. Leaving behind ter, said Evelyn. "Just about ie most frightful diplomatic stink imaginable. There's going to be a big enough row, in all ctmscience. when young Mr. Kellers story hits the headlines. But when this one breaks, right on top of it; Consuls sister aids assas-tn

I wouldnt be too sure. said Evelyn. I dont mean. he added hastily, as he saw Charless face, "that our masters will believe it. But the rest of the world Is pretty credulous about undercover plots^Look at the way the CIA automatically gets blamed for any bother anywhere in the world.

I shant allow her to sign it. of course."

-"Whats going to happen if she doesnt? Were you told that? If she doesnt, they put her on trial with Boschetto. "Actually on trial? Are they planning to come and drag her out of the consulate?

I dcm't know.

"Because If they do, there really Is going to be trouble. "More Uian trouble, said Charles. "Bloodshed, A joint services task force, led by Colonel Crocker and Commander Mus-pratt, is un<^r arms already. Theyve set up their headquarters in the British Council Cultural Exhibition and theyre spoiling for action.

"It looks as If theyre going to get it.

"There's one ray of hope. Im not sure that the opposition is quite as unanimous as theyd like us to think.

Charles told Evelyn about his interview with Colonel Schatz-man.

Evelyn said, You think he may have the red light? You could be right. Itd be absolutely In deeping with his training and character. Hed back Hum-bold to the hilt as long as I he was winning. And drop him i like a hot brick the moment he I thought hed gone too far. Whats I your plan now? Sit tight and I stick it out?

Charles .said slowly. "For my-I self. Im quite prepared to stick It out. I dont see that they stand to gain anything by an-(tagonlzing us. In fad. theyd probably a,s soon have us on their side. But Its absolutely clear that w'e've got to get Laura out. And on our term.s, not theirs.

After leaving Charles Hart at the consulate Evelyn Fiennes walked down the Maria-There-sien-Strasse, entered a large .store by the front entrance, left

it immediately by one d its side exits, crossed the road, went into a tobacconists by its-front door, purchased a packet of fifty of those deplorable cigarettes which are known to German students as coffin nails, and left the shop j by the back door, which gave I wito an alley. This took him into a quite square, tre first of a j series that flanked the cathedral.

The last of these squares enclosed a tiny garden. There ; was a pond in the middle, and In :'the center of the pond a bronze nymph. On the top floor of a i budding overlooking the nymph ^ was the office and apartment of Heinrich Jensen, who described himself as a general agent, a not inaccurate description of the ' odd. complicated, and curl o u s I function he carried out. and for i which he was paid at Irregular i Intervals In four different currencies*, He was tall and very ! thin, anff when he coughed, which ! he did with perfect regularity I every two minutes, he bent himself forward into a hoop.

So kind of you to bring clg-1 arettes, he said to Eve 1 y n.

: They will kill me, of course I Thl.s or the next packet, or the packet after.

"You told me that when we first met. ten years ago.

"Did I? The eyes far sunk in the lined face lit up fOh a moment. The fire died. "I shall not be saying it in ten yetirs I time. That Is for sure, what do : you w'ant to know ? i "Anything you can tell me. i "About a pri^ce of the Church j and a certain younc ladv w'hose eyes were .sharper than her dis

cretion.

"About that, yes."

"There is not much to tell that you will not have guessed already. The shooting was done from the theater, by a youth called Hans Dorf. Boschetto was used as cover He bad been released from prista the day before. You knew all this.

"What about tbe gun?

"Like J professional criminals. Boschetto bad a gun coa-cealed. The police knew where it Was. One of Boschettos so-called friends was in their pay. They got it out. fired bullets from it, buried them in the facade of the theater. They planned to make Boschetto very drunk and bring him to the parade, It was a piece of good fortune for them that his brother should have been killed the ; previous day in the South Ty-; rol. When he was told that, he i reidly was angry. He would. ^ perhaps, really have shot the Bishop who can say? i "What will Humbold do now? Who knows? I am not in his mind.

Evelyn digested this in silence.

I think, said Jensen, that i, you will have to take the girl! out of the country."

"Easier said than done. Have j you any idea.s? '

In the summer it would have ! been easy. Now I dont know. "Who is the best man to go ^ to?

"You are prepared to pay?" "Ye.s, said Evelyn. "I think 1 we should be prepared to pay quite a reasonable sum.

"In the old days before all this trouble was stirred up the best man to go to would have been Rudolf Engermeyer. He is a South Tyrolese himse.f He hit a watch smd jewelers business. There were many occasions on which It w'as not convenient for him to trouble the customs au- i thorltles, and he would make the journey on foot. It was thought, too. th? b'' had friends on the GrenzpoUzei."

"He aounds jiut tiie man." "I fear that he may have become ideologically lnv(rived. He was never a declared member of the Tlroler Boden Bund, lat many of his friends were in it. On the other hand, if ttie sum of money you were prepared to pay was large enough. I think he might forget politics. He would have to be very carefully approached.

"We havent time to be too careful. Could you ring him up, do you think?

If you think it wise."

Its far from wise, but weve got so little time.

Jensen shook his head sadly. There is always time to do things properly, he saidT He got up and went Into his bedroom. Evelyn heard him dialing, heard the murmur of voices, punctuated by Jensens time-signal cough. The conversation w'ent on for a long time.

Jensen reappeared, and said, "Engermeyer didnt sound very keen, but he said that If you go round In about half an hour he will see what he can do for you.

Evelyn Fiennes was clear about two thhvgs: that the gun pointed ^t him was loaded and that, if he made so much as a move to blow his nose, Frau Falwasser would pull the triger. . ."Continue the story tomorrow.

Many High Schoolers Are Habitual Smokers

MARKET BURNS NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. AP) Fire destroyed the Winn-Dixie supermarket in downtowm North Wilkesboro Sunday morning. The building wew valued at $70.000. Store officials had no estimate of the lasses In stock and equipment. Origin of the fire was undetermined.

Sea otters are insulated from the icy waters of the North Pacific by air pockets trapped in their soft, deep fur. They lack the whales layer of blubber to keep them wanri.

By .G K. HODENFIELD A.P. EdocatkM Writer

CHICAGO (AP)Many high school students are habitual smokers, and its sUmoet an even bet that the recent government report Unking cigarettes j and lung cancer wcmt discourage the habit.

That is the opinitm of high school principals at4nding a national convention in Chicago, given in response to an Associated Press questionnaire. Almost two-thirds of the principals surveyed said 20-60 per cent of their students smoke regularly. More than one-quar-I ter place the figure id; 40 per cent or more.

Tbe principals were asked; Prom your observations, do you beUeve the government report has tended to discourage ' student smoking?

Fifty-six per cent said yes, 44 per cent said no.

VirtuaUy all the principals reported their schools regularly provide classroom instruction aboiit the dangers of smoking.

The rest said such instruction has been added since the surgeon generals report list month singled out smoking as a serious health hEizard.

The principals reported that state laws which prohibit teenagers from purchasing or using cigarettes are "usually not enforced and "completely Ineffective.

Many local governments limit their legal efforts to barring smoking on school buses or within several hundred yards of the .school buildings.

Several principals reported they have taken action into

tteir own hands.

At Sibley High School in West St. Paul, Minn., students caught smoking on the school grounds ar suspended cm the first offense and expelled for the second.

Estimates of the percentage of students who smoke ranged from "none, at Duchesne (Utah! High to GO per cent at Milford, Mich., and Hamden, Conn.

Over-all. 38 per cent of the principals reported that up to 39 j per cent of their students smoke j habituEdly. Twenty per cent ! said 20-29 per cent, 14 per cent said 30-39 per cent. 12 said 40-49 per cent, and 16 per cent said 50-60 per cent.

Several principals reported efforts by students to discour

age their classmates from

smoking.

Leslie D. Wells, principal at West Anchorage, Alaska. High said, A new honor plan smoking campaign this year tended to discourage the habit and show our younger students that the school family does not believe people of high school are should smoke. Speaking from experience, it Is working as well or better than a geir tough policy.

The National Geographic Societys Explorers Hall rises from a marble podium that provides a classic base for soaring, columnUke fins. The marble fins terminate In a wide, clotted canopy.

CAROLINA PROPANE GAS CO.

BETHEL HWY. P.O. BOX 315

We Fill 20 lb. Cylinders

OFFICE HOURS: SIX DAYS

8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

DAY PHONE 752-5254

NIGHT PHONE PL 2-358Area Television LogWITN Ch. 7 WNCT Ch. 9 WNBE Ch. 12

10;

11:

8 8 9 0

12:

4 4 4 6 6 6 6 6 7

8 0

MONDAY

:00M Squad :S0Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 30Hollywood and the Stars, 00Sing Along With Mitch, 00News and Sports 10Weather 15Tonight Show. NBC TUESDAY 25Aspect

55Carolina Weather 00Today, NBC ;25Tarheel Morning News ;30Today, NBC ;25Tarheel Morning News ;30Today, NBC :00Bachelor Father :30December Bride ;00Say When, NBC ;25Morning News. NBC ;30Word for Word. NBC :00-Concentratiof). NBC 30Missing Links. NBC 00Your First Impression, NBC

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30The Doctors, NBC : 00Loretta Young Theatre, :30You Dont Say, NBC ;0OThe Match Game, NBC :25Afternoon News NBC ;S0Make Room for Daddy, :00Funny Page ;00Newscope ;15Sportscope ;25Weatherscope ;30Evening News, NBO : 00Lawbreaker :30Mr, Novak ;30_You Dont Say-. NBC :00Richard Boone show, :00Bell Telephone Hour,

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Evacuated Due Volcano Threat p

JAKARTA, Indonesia fAPl About 3.000 persons have been removed from Paloe Island in the Lesser Sundas following increased activity of Rokatenda volcano, Antara news agency reported today.

The refugees were taken to nearby Floras Island. Dense clouds of smoke have poured continuously from the volcano since it erupted last month.

MONDAY

00Maverick 00Exclusively Spirts 15Early Evening News 25Weather 30News, CBS 00Peter Gunn 30To Tell th Truth. CBS 00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 30The Lucy Show, CBS 00Danny Thomas, CBS 30Andy Griffith. CBS 00East Side, West Side, GBS 00Weather -.08News Pinal :15Monte Carlo Baby TUESDAY ;30Carolina Today :30Bozo the Clown :00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS .00Morning New's, CBS 30I Love Lucy. CBS 00TiPPl McCoyr, CB-S 30Pete and Gladys. CBS GODr b um the News

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:00Red Skelton. CBS

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:30Jack Benny. CBS

;00Garry Moore, CBS

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;05News Pinal

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MONDAY

5:00Zane Grey 5:30Whirleybirda 6:00ABC News 6.T5Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Untouchables 7:30Outer LimtJ

8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15Winter Olympics 11:25Carolina Theater TUESDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9 :00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early ShowMovie 11:00Price Ls Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12; 30Father Knows Beat 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court 2:5.5Lisa HowardNews 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen For A Day 4:00Trailmas ter 5:00Bowery Boys 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Combat 8:30McHale's Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00Fugitive 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State New\s 11:20Sports 11:25Carolina Theater

MSU PRESIDENT

WINSTON-Salem, N.C. (AP> Charlotte Bunch. 19, a sophomore at Duke University, was elected president of the North Carolina Methodist Student Union at a weekend meeting here. About 350 Methodist college students attended the three-day event.

ACROSS 1. Embrace 6. Pet fdine

10. CapaUe of living

11. Vo^ solo

12. Screen

13. Control

14. Secreted

15. Tcgula

17. BabyL chief god

18. Maple genus

20. King of the sea

22. Danger

24. Draw

25. Decorated ktter

27. Sponge: slang

31. Trickle

35. Canasta play

36. Dutch commune

37. Low

39. Give waj

40. Coven

42. Greed

45. Rat

46. Prayer ending

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLf

47. Slop#,

' DOWN l.Slag 2. Rainous ubstance S. Second

Iti

9rf

f'W

4. KIed

5. Pill

6. Moccasin

7. Black vulture

8. Charmer

9. Rich fur 10. Articulation 12. Young man 16. Heroic

19. Cleft 21. Baseball group 23. Deposited 26. Absolves

28. Pbrbcar

29. Candied

30. Verge

31. River mouth

32. Dialect

33. Sweet flag

34. Even 38. Daddy 4t. Heir

lance

By IVEY COWARD

OLD IDEA!

The idea of using chemicals to control insects is not new. The, first controls were probably set; up thousands of years ago when' the Pharohs reigned over early Egypt. The first controls in America were probably set up ^ about the time Lincoln started' our first Department of Agriculture. Since that time many, many Improvements have been made. The use of pesticides now is common. It is when these pesticides are misused through Ignorance or carelessness that ill effect result.

GROWING CONCERN Public officials, physicians, col-1 lege agricultural departments, builders and (he general public. are becoming increasingly aware' of the importance of pest con- ' trol to family health and the economy of the community. This, control is not just a matter of' destroying pests that damage homes and other buildings but also a vital means of eradicating insects and vermin that carry and spread disease. |

MY ANSWER 1 have been asked by many people why 1 say on the one hand that there is no danger In properly applied pesticides and then ask all members of the households to get out of the house when we are doing a general pest eradication. We do this so that we may work more efflclently . . . not because the chemicals are dangerous to you or to your children. Think of us! We stay in the house and apply the chemicals without 01 dffects.

MANY THANKS I appreciate your many calls and your letters. Keep them coming In. Just write to me in care of Ivey Coward Company Control,' 1710 W. 5th Street Ext. or call me at 752-5175. Its alwa.vs good to hear from you. Comei M BOO ami I

A few quiet words

There is no need to shout. Winston speaks for itself.

It is Americas largest-selling filter cigarette, by far.

What does Winston have that makes it the leader? Quite simply, the facts are these:

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SportsClassiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1964

A shakeup last week left two members of the East Carolina College tsketball squad out in the cold. They were booted off for breaking training rules.

The actual reason for the ouster of Bill Otte and Ru.ss Knowles from the team was ^preaking curfew. Monday night, following the game with The Citadel, the two were out until midnight; The rules say they must be in by 11 p.m.

To some people the reason may seem petty, but if you allow one person to get away with something, eventually the entire rules system may break down, and nothing would remain but one big mess.

Coach Wendell Carr, who has already been hung in effigy becau.se some people dont think hes a big time coach, took a big step. It is always tough to lose the top scorer from the team. Usually when this happens, its due to academics.

Few times will a coach have the nerve to take action such as thLs, but Carr did, and deserves the colleges support.

Since then, most people feel the team has profited. Carr seems to be a stronger person now, and the team is all the better for it.

They proved that in the games between High Point and Pikeville.

Even in defeat against High Point, they showed there was plenty of spirit.

And most people dont realize that Jerry Parker and Jerry Woodside, who were in the starting line-up were still woozy from a virus and practically out on their feet in the High Point game.

Both, however, were in good shape for the Pikeville ganTe, and their play showed it. Both were outstanding in playmaking, rebounding and scoring.

One point should be noted on East Carolina. Theyve been shooting around 42 per cent from the floor on the average* for the first 19 games. Friday night, they hit an even 50 per cent against Pikeville. This improvement helped them to win the game.

Thursdays loss to High Point came after the team dropped a 50 per cent half-time average to 42 per cent foi the game.

But even this is fairly respectable.

Its in foul shooting where a little work needs to be

done.

For the first 19 games, the team hit 66 per cent of Its foul shots. Friday night, it only hit 37 per cent, a figure to be ashamed of.

Only Pikevilles 41 per cent floor average and the fact that it only got 11 free throw attempts kept the score from being a lot closer, and maybe even meaning a loss for the Pirates.

The Pirates hit on only nine of 24 foul shots.

Perhaps it might be in order to turn one of the practice sessions over to the fine art of foul shooting. It could be the college is taking it for granted that this field will take care of itself.

Rose Swimmers Take

Final Home Meet

Rose High School took its final home swimming meet of the season, as H downed Camp Lejeune, 56-38. It was the fifth dual meet victory against no de-

Russia may have dominated the Winter Olympics, but the United States made the biggest headlines.

Three of the U. S. team members made off with an automobile last week. At first they were charged with stealing it, then the owner said he knew the boys and told them they could use it when they w^anted to.

But they still were charged with assaulting an officer, and two received suspended sentences.

Even if the United States hadnt won one single medal during the entire Olympic campaign, the loss in prestige would not have been anywhere as bad as what happened in this case.

And people wonder why the world is In such bad shape today.

Carolina Happy About Win Over Wake Forest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North ' Carolinas Tar Heels gave Coach Dean Smith 1^ first victory over Wake Forest In three seasons Saturdayplus a bonus.

The Tar Heels also gained

PRACTICE BEGINS East Carolina's Pirates began spring football practice Saturday afternoon with 62 players out for the squad. Five others who are expected to be on the team reported, but did not dress because of injuries. Clarence Stasavich, head coach, reported a good workout and good spirit. Here, Assistant Coach Odell ,Welborn puts members of the team through a blocking drill. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pirates Open Spring Football Practice; Three Are Injured

Spring football drills opened Saturday afternoon for the East Carolina football team, and Head Coach Clarence Stasavich W'as well pleased.

Stasavich said 62 players were dressed and took part in the drills. Five others reported, but did not suit up because of injuries.

The practice went very well, Stasavich said. I am pleased with the response of the play

ers. We have a lot of new peo- knee. Mike Cole, a newcomer to pie out and will spend the first

couple of days getting back into the routine.

No contact work was held the first day, but will probably start around the fourth practice session.

Stasavich noted that three players were injured during the drills. Jim Hoover, recovering from knee surgery, flipped on the wet turf and reinjured his

the team, pulled a muscle. Sammy Viverette, a tackle on the freshman team last year, hurt a toe which had been broki earlier.

Of the 62 who^ reported, half are rising sophomores, and of the remaining 31, 22 tire letter-men.

Stasavich said he hoped to be able to practice about sir days a week at first, then space them

out to finish lust before the Purple and Gold game, set now for March 14.

A total of 20 practices will be held if the weatherman helps out during the 36-day period.

Davidson Can Clinch Top Berth This Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mighty Davidson tries this week to clinch top seeding in the Southern Conference basketball tournament while half the

league still Is fighting for the

Stacey Wins Daytona Race

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Pres* Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Nelson Stacy of Daytona Beach is right at home in the Auto Racing Club of America (ARCA)and $5,000 richer as a | result of winning Its 250 - mile J championship Sunday. '

It is less expensive to compete In ARCA than NASCAR, where Stacy has been since 1960, because the cars must be closer to stock models in engine specifications.

They may not go as fast as NASCARs bestproved Saturday when Richard Petty of Ran-dleman, N.C., set a 50 - mile NASCAR mark of 171.919 mUes an hour in a 1964 Plymouth.

But Stacys 154.103 m.p.h. In the ARCA 250 mUer was*ju.st short of the track recbrd and came despite seven laps under the caution flag.

The yellow flag was out for a pair of spectacular spins that provided some heart st<H>ping moments but ended without injury to Ramo Stott of Keokuk. Iowa; Jack Bowsher of Springfield, Ohio: Jim Cushman of Columbus, Ohio, and Mike Kla-pak of Warren, Ohio, who were In the middle of them.

Stacy, a 42-year-old grandfather who drove tanks In World War n and taxicabs just afterward, broke Into racing with ARCA, then known as Midwest Auto Raqlng Club and won its championship three times.

"I ran pretty well the way tt was planned,' Stacy said.

His strategy was to keep his 964 Ford off the pace, within catching distance of tbe 1964 PlMTiouths of Stott and Earl Balmer of Floyds Knol^bs, Ind., who set the early pace.

Stotts engine' blew and spun him out on the 27th lap of the 23-r*ile track. Balmer went out with an oil leak on the 67th.

Stacy finished one lap ahead of Erhie Derr of Keokuk. Iowa. Derr earned $3.000 by Inches over Iggy Katona of Willis. Mich., who got $2,000 tor third.

sole possession of second place In the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race.

Duke, with a 9-0 record. Is far out In fnwit in the ACC race, but Maryland, South Carolina and Clemson are on North Carolinas heels with identical 4-4 records. North Carolina te 5-3.

BiUy Cunninghams 33 points led the way for the North Carolina 81-73 victory and prompted Coach Smith to say later that his star forward "was wi the verge of sensational."

"hi addition to his obvious production, he made only two errors, which Is low for him in that he handles the ball so much for us," Smith said.

Wake Forest Coach Bones McKinney could only add that Cunningham "was tremendous I d(Hit see how he could be any better.

This weekend's annual Charle doubleheaders will give North Carolina a chance to entrench itself in second place. A sweep of CSemson on Friday and South Carolina on Saturday would give the Tar Heels a firmer hold on the runner-up spot before three successive road games later In the month.

North Carolina visits New York University for its next game Wednesday while Wake Forest is idle untU Friday when the Deacons meet Maryland at College Park.

Duke, No. 7 in the nation, crushed Maryland 104-72 Saturday night and will lot* for Its ninth consecutive victory in tonights game at Virginia.

The big game for. the Blue Devils this week, however, will come Saturday against the Davidson Wildcats. No. 5 In the nation. Duke ha.s a 15-3 over-all record compared to Davidsons 18-1 record. *

In other games last Saturday, Clemson came from behind to defeat North Carolina State 66-52 and Virginia edged William and Mary of the Southern Conference 56-54.

The week's schedule:

Today Duke at Virginia.

Wednesday Virginia Tech at Wake Forest. North Carolina at NYU.

FridayNorth Carolina-Clem-s(Hi and N. C. State-South Carolina in Charlotte doubleheader. Wake Forest at Maryland, Navy at Virginia.

SaturdayN. C. State-Clem-son and North C^arolina - South Carolina In Charlotte double-header, Wake Forest at Virginia, Davidson at Duke.

right to be in the eight-team field.

The Feb. 27-29 championship scramWe at Charlotte is just 17 days away, but thus far only four teams are sure of invitations. Five others are waging a battle royal for the other four berths.

Davidson, 7-1 in conference play: West Virginia, 9-3; Vir-gtala Tech, 5-2, and George Washington. 5-6, are the known combatants.

Involved in the struggle to escape ninth placeand the Ignominy of having to stay at home at tournament timeare VMI, 4-5; Furman, 5-7; The Citadel. 3-6; Richmond, 4-8, and William and Mary, 3-7. Embarrassed W&M. which

S^A,iSiv*'TX 17?: "S I only n'onth MO was pushtai

PHOENIX, Anz. (AP) Jack for the conference

lead, plummeted Into the base-

Nicklaus leams From Palmer

By JACK STEVENSON

Orlando Pena w(mi only 12 games for Kansas C^lty last sca-00 but three o them were shut

Nicklaus remembered something Arnold Palmer showed him two years ago and used It to advantage in winning the $50,000 Phoenix Open, an event Amle had captured the past three years.

"He used a driver on all the holes and won by a mile, Nicklaus recalled as he pocketed the first prize check with a 66 and 72-hole score of 271.

The burly young pro from Columbus, Ohio, proved his ability vvith a driver when he blasted 350 yards off the tee on the fourth hole and then hit hole high, six feet away from the hole on the 305-yard fifth hole. That brought a birdie and eagle and sent Nicklaus into the lead to stay en route to his first 1964 victory.

"You hit a driver and you have a chance for birdies," Jack explained. "You may hit behind trees a couple ot times, but overall its to your advantage to use the driver."

He proved It with a finish three strokes ahead of the tourneys Cinderella man, Bobby Brue, a former Milwaukee amateur star who got Into the event only because 11 others dropped out. Brue, 29, was the last alternate admitted to the fl^ld, yet he put together rounds of 70-67-67-70 for a 274.

Until he bogeyed the 15th hole Brue appeared to have a chance of catching Nicklaus, who had three bogeys himself on the back nine after a 30 going out. As It was, bespectacled Bobby collected his largest golf check -$4.000.

Deadlocked at 275 were Gary Player of South Africa, making his first 1964 United States start, and San Diego's Gene Llttler, They had 72 and 67 respectively the final day.

George Bayer, the third round leader, went over par on the final two holes to finish at 276 despite being ily two strokes behind Nicklaus through 16. He three-putted both the 17th and 18th greens. Big Jack birdled the 18th to boost his margin.

Palmer wound up with 278 and a tie for 11th place.

ment Saturday night when Richmond, the erstwhile last-place team, ambushed VMI %-90.

W&M now has lost six straight gamesthree by four points or lessand Its Immediate outlook isnt rosy. Tonight, In the only conference game, the Indians

Jewel Box, Eastern Win

Saads Shoe Shop

eiy Ob TW Beal PrMBpt Kxpert Betilae . At Moderate Pitee

AO Work OaaraBteei fVo Otre *[tng Kom Stanap lit arando Are. PL t-lBk

The Jewel Box downed Field-crest, 89-65, and Eastern Construction beat the Jaycees 59-45 in Thursdays Industrial League games.

The Jewel Box took an early lead in its game and never was headed after that. By the half. It had dv46-29 lead.

Engllaft led Fieldcrest with 30 points, while Smith wick had 11 and Butts and Fleming each had 10. Reddick led Jewel Box with 31, while Prince had 20, Joyce, 16. and King, 11.

Eastern Construction also had little trouble with the Jayces, moving to a 33-19 half time lead.

Hardee led Eastern with 14 points, while Adams had 13 and Quinn and Perkins each had 10. Furlong led the Jaycees with 18 points, and Howard had 13.

Tuesday's Sports

Chicod at Belvolr Farmville at Ayden Spelg)it at Robinson Winterville at Grifton South Ayden at Central (Goldsboro)

Stokes at Grimesland Bear Grass at RobersonviUe Greenville at Jacksonville Greenville at Jacksonvile (wresting I

DOES Getting

Up Nights

MAKE YOU FEEL OLD

After 35, common Kidnap or BUdder Ir-rUatlons often occur and may make rou tenaa and narroua from too fraouant pauacaa both dar and nlcbt. Second* arllr, roa mar loao aleap and auffar from Haadachea, Backacha and feel old, tirad* deprened. In euch Irritation. OT8T1SX tuually brinca fait, relaxlnc comfort br eurblnr Irritating germa In atrong. add urine and br analgealc pain relief. Gel OTBTSZ at dnisKlaU. Veal battar faat.

face tough Virginia Tech at Blacksburg.

Davidstm can clinch a No. 1 finish to the standings by winning at Jiome against RichmtMid Tuesday and at Furman on Thursday. After this week the fifth-ranked Wildcats have only one conference game left.

Richmwids upset of highly regarded VMI was the real 14-carat shocker Saturday night. The Spiders, who had seemed all but doomed to last place, sh<^ a fantastic 64.5 per cent on their home floor.

John Telepo, hitting 15 of 20 shots, amassed 36 points for Richmond and by so doing lifted his seasons average to 20.1 per game, second only to the 26.9 average by Daridsons Fred Hetzel.

West Virginia got 24 points from Tmh Lowry and wwi Its fourth to a row by nipptog George Washington 82-75 at Morganto^Ti but the Mountaineers had to come from 17 points behind. They closed to as GW lost three starters on fouls to the second half.

Furman, getting even for two previous defeats by The Citadel, nosed out the Cadets 61-59 on the Furman court and all but assured itself a tournament berth. The wiimers Leroy Peacock led the scoring with 19 points,

William and Mary, once Invincible at home,, jlost to nonconference Virginia at Williamsburg 56-54 on Jay LamblotteS Jump shot with four seconds remaining. Martin Morris had 19 points for the Indians.

Buc Grapplers Whitewash Pembroke, 364

PEMBROKE East Carolinas matmen took full measure of Pembroke College here Friday night, and walked off with their second consecutie whitewashing of Pembroke, 36-0.

The two teams met slightly over a week ago and the Pirates came out on top by the same score.

Six of the matches ended in falls. The remaining two went the full route, but East Carolina had no trouble there, winning one 12-0 and the other 4-2.

The summary:

123-pound class: Frank Gura-rino (ECO pinned William Smith, 1:34 of second period.

130: Marshall Caton (ECO pinned David PoDock, 2:00 of first period.

137: Jerry Williamson (ECC' pinned Jack Dunston, 2:30 of second period.

147: Keith Douglas (ECO de-cisioned Von Beatty, 12-0. !

157: Bob Moody (ECO pinned Carl Stehle. 1:17 of first period.

167: Dave Wilcox (ECO pinned Ed Jones, 2:30 of second period.

177: Neel Linken (ECO pinned George WUliams, 1:10 of fir.st period.

unlimited: Ray Perry (ECO declsioned Lou Manning, 4-2.

Carolina! Leaders Clash Wednesday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

High Point, h(H OR the heels of Western Carolina for the Ciaroltoas Conference basketball lead, plays host to Pembroke tonight while the Catamoiints rest for a big game with the Panthers Wednesday night.

Both teams overcame strong oppositiim last week to pull further ahead to tbe race for tbe conference championship.

Western Carolina used a sliding defense Saturday night to grab at 64-54 victory over third place Elon. The victory gave the Catamounts a 11-2 conference record.

Meanwhile High Point (10-2) took an early lead and kept it to down sixth place Catawba 80-57 and stay a half game back of pace-setttog Western Carolina.

Wednesdays High Point at WCC battle that will give the winner a giant stride toward becoming conference champion.

In other Saturday night games, Lenoir Rhyne defeated Appalachian 65-57 to come a step closer to copping fourth place, now held by the Mountaineers,

Seventh-place Pfeiffer won a hard-fought battle to the flret half of Saturday nights ccmtest with eighth-place Guilford and then went on to win 68-64.

The victory all but clinched a tourney berth for Pfeiffer, leaving the Quakers, Newberry and Atlantic CThristlan to battle for the eighth positiixi.

No. 9 Newberry defeated Presbyterian 75-74 to a close nonconference contest.

Atlantic Christian was idle.

Tcmights card has Appalachian at Wofford, Campbell at Atlantic (Christian. Newberry at Lenoir Rhyne and Pembroke at High Point.

feats.

Rose jumped in front at UjC start by taking the 200-yard medley relay, then continu^ to pile up its lead, and had a lead of 34 points at one point. 53-18. Camp Lejeune took command of the final three matches to cl(x the gap to 18 poinp; at the final margin.

Greenville took six firsts as compared to five for Camp Lejeune.

The next Greenville meet wiU be next Saturday, when the Phantom.s compete in the Southern interscholastic Championships at Chapel Hill

'ie summary;

200-yard medley relay Rose iCubitt. Leconte, Wright. B. Irons), 2:06.4,

200 freestyle: B Brotvn <R>. Tabor (Ri. Ing <CL), Dlneen (CL), 2:02 9.

50 freestyle: Dineen (CD,

Derrick iR), Brewster (CLi. B. Irons (R), :26.9.

200 individual medley: Bartlett fR), Pierce (R), Klare (CL), Clarke (CL), 2:20.

Diving: Boyd (R>, Winslow (R), Graham <CLh 138.15 points.

100 butterfly; Carter (R), Costanza (CD, Brown (R), Cisler (CL*. 1:03.

100 freestyle: Patton (CL), T. Irons (R), Martin (R), Ing (CD *52 8*

100 i>ackstroke; Cubitt (R), Cerrlck (R), Schmidt (CL), Jarvis (CL). 1:06.9.

400 freestyle: Dinee (CL),

Canning (R), 6:02.

100 breaststroke; Knapp (CL), Brooks (CXi). Wright (R), Parnell (R). 1:16.8.

200 freestyle relay: (Camp Lejeune (Patton, Schmidt, Costanza. Dineen), 1;40.5.

Freshman Face William & Mary

The East Carolina freshman cagers, after dropping their last two, will be gunning for a victory toinght as they play host to the frosh of William and Mary.

Expected to start for the Pirates are Dan Pasquariello, OwaJd Smith, Mike Baker. BUly Duckett and Len PhiUips.

Pasquariello surprised the crowd Friday night by hitting a half-court shot at the half-time buzzer. However, the Bucs went down to Edwards Militery Academy, 78-73, after rallying from 16 points down.

Fight Results Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEXICO CITY Vincente Saldivar, Mexico, knocked out Juan Ramirez. Mexico, 2. Featherweights.

MANILA Sampandh Laem-fapha, 125.H Thailand, stopped Remy Campos, 127V4, Philippines, 5.

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Usually Unhappy Americans Come Happy From Olympics

9f m OICCKEt AsaorUitea Prew SparU Wrtter

INNSBRUCK. Austria AP> This was the Whiter OIi^plps that was salvafp^ far the United States by a iaa||4 ilae finish.

^ When the Los Angeles Dodgers finished second in 1962. thar locked their dressing room door for an hour, and Isrooded all

Vinter.

But this time the second

plant, plus a third idase, eama

fai mens tfcling.

F(h* AmerlcaBt to da that la something like asking the

Au.strians to organiae a football team, send away to Pete Resell

far taaok Pt roiet and enter n team in the NFL. And then lose to the Green Ray Ppckers. 7-6.

The skilnf naedala gave the United Itetef a tota) ef elg for tiie james, or twice the number of U.S. athletes who were arrested.

There were times ^ring the games when the pobee, and espeeially the ushers at the Mg lee stadium, seemed to be out to give the vaHlme B.S. a good name.

They shoved and mauled innocent bystandors rpahini aU the way frogi aevamoo to tho Aga Khan.

y ma^ be a princ# to some

people, but to ms he didn't have a pass, said ons snarUng usher, alter he barred the door to the Afa Khan, who had a date inalde with the Utah of Iran-U war well tahs innsbruek lo yearn to Uvs down the way the hoya on the fore# behaved.

there were goodly orowdi throufheW the gamea, although that might not moan loo much-Innsbruek la a venorable eld ilaoo. with ahout ia04e people, but thoro Isn't muoh to do.

The whole town will turn out to wateh a busted water main.

The Rusaiano were the Mg winners, for the third time In a row. They got 11 gMd medals.

Pence Descends On Innsbruck As Winter Olympics Close

By TED BMlTi Associated Press Spertf EdMos

IMNSBBUCK, Austria (AP1>-Ths turbulent ninth Winter Olympics has sighed to a oioae. nurstng bruises, pondering les-aene and wondering whatever happened to the snow.

Russia scooped medal tienors with 11 golds, eight silvers and six bronzes. The United States pleead eighth In medal stand-

The final OlymPlo eventthe pectacular M meters ski Jwnp was watched in bright sun-ahipe Funday by a cmwd of Te.AOe, the largest of the games.

The gold fpcdal went to Norways airb^f Toralf Rnjan wUh Veikko Kankkenen of Finland second and another Norwegian, T^eir Brandtaaeg, third.

America fipMhed with one gold medal WOP by Tprry Mp* Dermott, a barber from Essex-viUe. Mich., two silvers and three brongos.

Perhaps the most impressive U 5. flnMh was in the man'a slalqm on iaturday. Billy Kidd Of 3tpwa. vt., won the sUver medal and ^im Ucuga of Tahoe TO. CgUf., the bronac, Thoao

werp the firot Amerlsaa medals in men's stdlng la Wiater Olympia history.

Even before the games started, there were shocks and alarms. First the weather stayed (air and snevless, and the ski runs had to be hand-packed wUh snow brought M from ndighboriag valleys. There never was any snowfall for the games.

Then there were two deaths in training with a British tcbog-

anlst and an Australian shier ipthm-

ally settled down to bruising

The gaoics eveptu-

and bloody clashes between the swarming Austrian poUee and most everybody (hat fell out with them,

Cameramen and JoumalisU ended UP In laii- Threo Ameriean team membersBUi hfarolt, 20, Aspen, Colo,: George farmer, 25. Seattle, Wash-, and Afilte Hcssel, Rugene. Ore. also got arrested. They stood up In court, wearing their bruises like badges. The police 00m-plained t^ Amerieans made all (he (rouble.

As be time came for extijir gulshlng (he Olympia flame in gunday nights closing eerc-

H 4 K.

SHINE WITH THUR coach ^ Billy Kidd, loft, Stowo, Vt., and Jimmy Hovga, Hflit, Tahoo CifVf Calif, ro hugged by their coach Robert Beattie, ff Igglder, Colo., Feb. 8 at Lizum, Austria, after 2-3 finifh in man's slalom riff in 1f#4 winttr Olympl, Kidd tfok Sfgpnd, followfd by NfUBa. Thay wfye firaf mndgla ever won by Alpint man i(iar| in plymglga.

_(AF Wirtpbtto via ctbla frtm Mmm)

Philosophical Stuart Signs 1964 Controct

By MURRAY CHASS AseocUted PreM SporU Writer

Someone once tried to tell Dick Stuart there's more to baseball than swingixtg a bat.

Stuart, baseball# Q^ius Olgy apns verse, obviously wasn't opnvinced and todSV ha# hia most lucrative contract to preve his philosophy is profitgl:^ (I not necessarily altogether eor-rect.

Bostons big first baseman signed his 1964 pontrgnt Igst Saturday It Is believed to oall for a $7.500 raise, making gtuari qpe of the highest paid plsvers ip Red sog history at $40,000.

Stuart cracged 41 home nma, second beat to the American Ueague, and topped the league with 111 luns batted in and $18 total bases. HR .261 batting averM^a naturally was over, ipoked as be was named the Oomebank af (he Year in the AL.

After all, be hit a lowly .$28 with a meager producUcm of 16 homers and 14 RRi for tha Pirates }n 1962.

Another of Boston's league

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leaders, batting champion Carl Yastrzemski, also returned his signed contract Saturday. Yastrzemski reportedly also received a $7,500 raise, which

5Ives him a $27,500 salary fol->Wlng his .881 performance hi 1808.

Veteran right-handed Phcher Bb Friend signed with Pittsburgh Sunday. Friend, entering his 14th season with the Pirates, should become the most worked

Sltchar in their history. His .018 tanlhjs pitched are topped OOif W WUbur Coopers 3,201 from 1811 to 1984-Amohg Qthapi who signed during the weeii^d were outfielder Wally Mooo if the L(W Angeles Podiari iod pK^bers Ren McBride of the Loa Ahgaloa Angels, Phil Regan of DetroU and Earl Francis of Pittsburgh.

Then theres the first baseman Who signad with tha Dodgers. Hes Dick Nen, the roohia ^'hp hit a dramatic nlnih-lnning home run last seasw tha( sent a crucial game wfth gt. Louis into agtra hwing*

The Dodgers eventually won the game and short clinched the pennant.

rnony. oalm reiumod to this mountain-rlmmsd Olympic sii

Ruasia took the ice hockey title alter being pressed to the end by the Canadians, once the ehampions of (hem all.

The Alpine skiing events went to (he Alpinists With Austrias Egon Zimmermann capturing the men's downhill and his coun-trywimiaa Christl Haas taking the womens event.

Austria won one other Alpine title, and France (oMc the other three through Fr^cMs Bonlieu (men's giafit slalom). Marielle Goitschef (womws giant slalom) and Christine Goitschel (womens slalom).

The Scandinavian countries swept all of the Nordic men's events as expected with Russias Claudia Boyarsklkh picking up three gold medals in the womens divisionone of them Cor a shape lo the cross country.

Russia's Lidia Skobllkova made history by becoming the first athlete to win four gold medals at a Winter Olympics, She scocmed the pool in the womens speed skating, invincible over evsr? distance from 500 te 8.000 meters.

Russias grasp was broken when the men toMi over, but the Soviet Union sG|i plckeil UP one gold, with tha Mher three speed skating titles going to McDer-mMt, Swedens world champion 4onny NUsson and Nmways Bnut Jphannesen.

Hollands Sjoukje DUkstra. overwhelming favorite for the figure skating title, won with hardily a check in her elegant stride. Germany's Manfred pphneUdorfer took the men's ehampionshlp, and the pairs were won by Ludmill Beimi-sova and oieg protopopov of BUAsla.

The bobsled events were won by ikigland and Canada, both countries without a single bob run but with a lot of ambition.

Spill Stops Crothers From Track Win

By BOB GBEEN Associated Press Sports Writer Long track and field winning strings by Gary Gubner and Bill Crothers wnet by the wayside over the weekend, Hayes Jones extended his and still another one goes on the line today.

Manhattan, holdev of the longest current conference track championship skein, goes after its 13th straight Metropolitan Intercollegiate indoor title In a two-dwy meet in New York today and Tuesday.

Ouhoer, the huge New York University shot putter, and Tch rontos Crothers were upset in the Los Angeles Times meet Saturday night, Crothers quite literally.

The 23-year-old phairnacist, shooting for his 20th consecutive Indoor victory at 1,000 or 880 yard, tripped on an opponents heel in the i.ooo,

sprawled wi the track but got UP and iust missed catching

Jim Dupree at the tape.

He missed catching Dupree by inches. Both were timed In

8:11.9,

Gubner, NYU's 276-pound ace, was beaten Indoors for the first time in 23 consecutive meets. He was edged ou( by Dallas Long by one-quarter of an inch, 62-feet-44 to 62-414.

Bob,. Hayes of Horlda AltM equalled the 60-yard dash mark pf six flat he shares with three others.

Other good performances Included a 7-1V4 high jump by John Thomas, one inch higher than Tony Sneazwell of Australia, a 4:07 winning mile by Chicagos Tom OHara, a 25-7i y 8itrwarri broad Jump by Ralph Boston.

Its

but the girls won seven. One other came in paira figure Misting and one in hcekey, leaving two for the men in raoea.

Moet of the Soviet medala came in aporta that are about aa faaoinatMg to Ameriean as (he MPle bobbing ohamphauhlp of &ist Lima. Omo-jean Saubert, a aertoua fill from Oregon wUb an uroWn hair cut and an urge to Join (he Feaoa Corps, won a silver and a bronae medal M womeni ski-ing^,

The cmly American gold medal came in speed akating, where Terry McDermott, who handles the aheari in the third chair M a barber shop in Bay City, Mich-, won the 500 meters.

Scott Allen of Smoke Rise, N.J.. who waa 15 two days ago, won a brihwe nmdal M figure skating. He was (he younsest skating medal winner in winter Oljwpics hlstWT.

Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt.. wd Jlrnmy Heuga of Tahoe ^ty, CJalif., wflp (he medals in mens akiinf. , ,

Then, te the great relief of local authoriiiea, they got the Olympic flame out before It started a brush (ire,

With the lack of-snow in Innsr hruek, the gas-fed flame had been a distinct fire hazard for 12 days.

Schayes,

Pettit Swap Point Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For a few hours Sunday afternoon Dolph Schayes was the all-time high scorer again in the National Basketball Association.

Then, just as it had done the night before, the ax fell on Philadelphias 85-year-old coach and sometime player.

Dolph, plugging a gap created by Injrles to 76er starters Larry Costello and Daye Gam-bee, tallied 11 pMnts Sunday in Philadelphias 120-109 loss to Boston.

The 11 points raised his career total to 19,220, five more than St. Louis Bob Pettit, who had overhauled Schayes Saturday night.

But Pettit, the Hawks 81-year-old ring leader, reclaimed the lead later in the day with a 33-point effort as St. Louis trimmed San Francisco 116-111.

Pettit has 19.248 points in a 10-year NBA career. Schayes. who built his record in 15 seasons with the now-defunct Syracuse Nats, never may get any closer. Dolph Is a part-timer now while Pettit is averaging 28 points a game.

While Pettit was dethroning Schayes, Los Angeles Jerry West quietly returned to actlcm after an eight-game layoff. The Lakers lost seven of those eight as West nursed a broken right thumb.

Kansas City Should Be Improved

Ry"" EDDIE LOPAT Maaagfr, KaasM City Athletics

HILLflDALE. N4. (AP)-Ths Athletics are an improved club, mainly becaufic M the winter trades (bat brought pcwer hitters Rocky CHtlavito and Jim Oenttie and the fact that a number of our younger idayers have put In a couple of years in the big leagues. The latier should be ready to pay some dividends.

The main problem last year was (Hir Inabuity to manufacture runs. A home run at an opportune time would have epaMed us to win many more games th) we did- The acquisition of Colavito and Oenti)e,who hit 46 home runs betwera them, should supply us with some of that much needed power.

We have several fine holdovers frmn last year who shmild be even better (his year. Ed Charles has becftme one of the best third basemen to the league. Re.was sought by many clubs. Wayne Causey, after proving he can play ail season, has given us a very dependable shortM(m end the beet lUtter at that position in the American Leakue. Th gives us a pretty good left side. With Oentlie at first, (haC leaves only second base questionable,

Jose Tartabull, in center, is finally coming arwind to believe he is capable of playing in the majors. He oould be an exciting type player- John Wyatt, with tw-o years expereience, is the Bellweather of the bullpen brigade supported by Tom Sturdivant and Ted Bwwsfield. Both did feal good Jobs the last seven weeks of the season.

The starting pitchers, namely Diego Segui. Orlando pena and Moe Drabowsky, belong in the same category. They did much better in the final weeks of the 63 season. We are hopeful that Dan Pfister could pick up one of the starting berths vacated by the trade that sent Ed Rakow and Dave Wickersham to the Tigers. He has recuperated from an arm operation and is ready to go.

Fou/ Southern Cage Teams Appear To Be Ones fo Beat

Knowles' Knee Injury Still Indefinite

Rodney Knowles star ceivter of the Greenville Phantoms, is still on the indefinite list due to a knee injury In Fridays game with Tarboro.

With jiist a few seconds left in the game, Knpwles hit the floor and had to be helped to the dres-sing room. X-rays were taken Saturday, and further examinations have been slated.

Officials at the school said Knowles, who is averaging 27.8 points for the Phantoms, might possibly miss both games this week.

The Phantoms play Jacksonville Tuesday and New Bern Friday

By dn:k couch Asaociiilcd Prcas Snarls Wrilsr

CoUege baaketbafl has hit the top of the stretch with a quartet of Southern cage powers bunched near (he head of the pack.

Kentucky, OavidsoD. Vwder-bjlt and Duke are among the nation's top ten, and all four will be in the thick of this week's icrambld for conference and natiwal honors.

Kentucky. No. 8 in last weeks Associated Press major college poll, meets Southeastern Conference foe Mississippi State tonight. The WiidcaU, tied with Georgia Tech for the lead in a wide-open . sec scramWe. ran their aeaaon mark to 17-8 Saturday Iw routing Mississippi 102-58.

Eighth-ranked Vanderbilt is Involved in the week major SEC scraps. Vandy, one-half a game behind In the league race and 17-8 over-aU, has toughies with Georgia Tech on Wednesday and Termeasee on Saturday. The Commodores, beatw by Tennessee in their SEC opener, nipped ISO 66-64 Saturday.

Fifth-ranked Davidson, 18-1, preps for Sitiurday's showdown at seventh-ranked Duke, 15-8, with two Southern Conference games, The Wildcats, idle last Saturday, will try to increase their league lead against Richmond Tuesday and Furman Thursday.

Duke, meanwhile, seeks a 28th straight Atlantic Coast Conference victim at Virginia tonight. The Blue Devils made it 27 In a row by Mugging Maryland

164-72 Saturday.

The rugged Misseuri Valley Conference rates top billing tonight, however, as fifth-ranked Wichita puto'its MVC lead on the line against upstart Duke.

The Shockers, )7-4, dropped their first Valley decision in seven startw Saturday at Bradley 76-74 while Drake topped St. Louis 70-57. Drake, 4-1 iq the MVC and 14-4 over-all, has climbed from last year's league cellar into this seasons runner-up spot.

UCLA and Michigan, the nations No, 1 and No, 2 dubs, each won Saturday. But while Michigan, 16-2, coasted by Big Ten rival Ulinoie 93-82, the Bruins had to scramble for their 19th straight victory, a. 58-56 squeaker over Big Six rival California.

Sixth-ranked Villanova, ninth-

ranked Loyola of Chicago and leth-rated DePaul all stumbled. Villanova lost star Wally Jones with a hip injury as well as a 63-59 decision to LaSalle. St. Jolws of New York handed Loyolas defending natiwial champs tlwir fiftn defeat 71-69 and Memphis State buried De-Paul 98-67.

Other major conference leaders and how they fared Saturday:

Southwest: Texas A&M, 6-0, beat Arkansas 72-64.

Big Eight: Oklahoma State. 5-1. beat Missouri 80-61.

Western Athletic: Utah, 3-0. beat Brigham Young 91-89 in overtime.

Ivy: Princeton, Cornell, Yale, Penn. 5-2: Princeton 72, Dartmouth 65; Cornell 84, Brown 68: Yale 73. Columbia 57; Penn 75, Harvard 67.

Top Ten Teams Have Rough Week

Top Ten at a Qlanct By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

How the top ten teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll did last week:

1. U(XA. 1-0, beat California 87-67, beat California 58-56.

2. Michigan, 16-2, lost to Ohio State 86-85, beat lUinoto 93-82.

3. Kentucky, 17-2, beat Georgia 103-83, beat Mississippi 102-59.

4. Wichita, 17-4, beat Chicago Loyola 65-60, lost to Bradley 76-74.

5. Davidson, 18-1, beat Wm & Mary Ul-84, beat Georgia Southern 95-76.

6. VUianova, 17-2. beat St. Bonaventure 57-52, lost to LaSalle 63-50.

7. Duke, 15-3, beat N.C. State 66-48. beat Maryland 104-72,

8. Vanderbilt, 17-2, beat Alabama 111-73, beat Tulane 94-64. beat Louisiana State 66-64.

9. Chicago Loyola, 14-5, lost to Wichita 65-60, lost to St. Johns, N.Y. 71-69.

10. DePaul, 14-2. beat Notre Dame 90-76, lost to Memphis State. 98-67.

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^ ^ A guard with rifle ready watches from a tower as servicemen POWs are % lined up in the barbed wire compound to watch punishment meted out to four of their fellow "prisoners'^

A*OW d

s ^y>< \

t-*"'

"s>

;

A ''reactionary'' POW is placed into the uncomfortable "apache" position by a North Korean guard as the camp commandant

looks on.

A high barbed wire fence surrounds a heavily guarded compound. Inside the area the red-starred flag of Communist North Korea flies oVer the stockade; the shabby buildings are plastered with anti-American slogans; everywhere are the instruments of Communist torture.

This is a simulated Communist prisoner of war camp operated by the U.S. Armys 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, a scant 20 miles from Honolulu.

The U.S. Army project is aimed at teaching the servicemen how to bear up under the.w'orst the enemy can give. The course was started after the Code of Conduct for members of the U.S. Armed forces was adopted in 1958.

All of the guards are chosen from among volunteers of Oriental or other ancestry whose facial character- " istics resemble those of Koreans. American servicemen play the part of potential prisoners of war in a Communist camp where they are shown, realistically to a point, physical and mental techniques employed by the Communists.

The indoctrination course aims at giving each serviceman a better chance of withstanding the psychological shock of capture and interrogation, and an understanding of his responsibilities as set forth in the Code of Conduct.

The POWs learn of the daily rigors,' denials and torments of imprisonment by a ruthless enemy. Sometimes the camp simulation produces bumps and bruises but it is nothing to what could happen in a real prisoner of war 4 ^ camp. It may never happen but preparedness is the best measure.

Simulated blood on the back of a POW after being "whipped". The POW is forced to sit with his feet around the pole.

' "'4 If pi

S'- .i. S .

4'irfy:

POWs are marched into the compound under careful watch of a guard with

a machine gun.

>.Wi-

(KStlKRS

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North Korean officer calls POW a "spy" during interrogation session.

Red Chinese Captain "beats" a non-commissioned officer.

A North Korean guard watches the POWs through barbad wire enclosure.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newifeetures.

IO-Th Diily Reflecfor, Greenvill, N. C.-Mndy, February 10, 1964

3 Candidates Fan Out Across North Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The three major Democratic candidates for governor faimed out across the state today tc begin a busy week of campaigning.

I Beverly Lake went to Charlotte for two days of speech-making. Richardson P r e yer, who vLsiU'd CharMte late last week, continued his 100-county tour with calls planned for WadPsboro, Concord and Albemarle.

Dan K. Moore planned a speech to the Washington Civi-Un Club in Beaufort County.

Moore continued to criticize his opponents as extremists in a talk to a group of garage owners In Raleigh Saturday night.

North Carolinians are not ready to .sell their souls to liberal socialism." he said Nor are they so fearful of change that they are ready to turn back the clock in the name of unrealistic conse rv atlsm.'

Preyer issued a statement calling for a coordinated tobacco research facility financed by the federaJ government in North Carolina. '

Highlight of Lake s weekend was a meeting In Raleigh with a group of his county campaign managers. Each gave progress reports on the cwiduct of the campaign at the local level.

Preyer continues working his* way eastward on his cross-state tour this week, winding up Thursday with visits to LUllng-ton. Plttsboro, Sanford and car-thage.

Lake plans to spend Wednesday In Gaston County Thursday In Burlington and Friday in Pitt County.

Moore will be in Greenville Tuesday, Pitt. Beauior and Lenoir counties Wednesday and Lenoir County Thursday and Filday.

Economists Quietly Revising '64 Outlook

By .SA.M DAWSON

J\P Business .News Analyst

NEW YORK AP> Many corporation economists are quietly revising their predic-

baslness This belief already to coloring their planning. In the last three ^ mooths many companies have sweetened the outlays they plan for expansion or for new equipment. This second source of eciwiomic growth should be larger this year than last.

While federal spending holds

ecutivts 10 look for o quicker 1 ed ^ tonusw ^

spurt in the general economy to call for any government than seemed likely awhile back pump priming. Total federal Their bosses can tran.slate this I government spending Is not

government outlays seem sure to rise.

ineir oosses can -- , This feeling of greater pros-

into at least a better chance to , going to drop materially at any perity might fade in latfr tacrease the firm's revenues rate. months, but many coi^ratiwi

quieuy r^visuis uieu profits

tions for 1964, In mo.st instances . .

they are raising their .sights The economi^

from the levels of only one or ; two months ago. ,

They are telling company ex-

Bu.'iines.smen indicate they economMs are now bettog that think the Wa.shingt(Hi climate 1964 as a whole should much has turned more favorable for I better than they wice thought

theater INTERLUDE Actr Ingrid Bergman and her husband, Swedish producer Lar. Schmidt, art Intereated .pectatora at premiere of a Francoiae Sagan play in Parifc

Popular Authors Hard At Work

Bar Patrons Are Going On TV

NEW ALBANY, Ind. (APt ~ A cocktail lounge In New Albany'Is going to put on its own televiidon program, using patrons for the cast.

The camera, which will be mounted in the lounge and relay pictures to a television set in the front wdndow, will enable pass-ersby to see whats going on ta required by Indiana law.

Snow, Ice Affect Five Counties

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

Snow and ice Sunday night,

HOLLYWOOD <AP) How' Thanks for your interest ------ , . , ,

gcii^lt withAmerica's best-seU-, but 1 make it a rule never to ; three to four inches " s^;

Ing authors? ^ I dlscu.ss work In progress, it ! tion.s,. combined to close at least

With notable exceptlon.s, most are hard at work at their craft.

Schoolgirl Killed By Plane's Prop

NORTH AMTTYVILLE, N.Y. (AP) It was an exhilarating ride for Nancy Thompson, 16, flying in a .small plane.

When the pilot, George E. Martin. 45. a New York City detective, landed the two-seater piper cub Sunday at Zahns Airport near this Long Island community, Nancy couldnt wait to tell her schoolmate, Martins daughter, Judy. 16. all abwit the ride,

Nancy, of nearby Wantagh, leaped from the craft and ran straight into the spinning propeller. It killed her Instantly.

i be in the past. But many of them think the next few months look even brighter than they did in the final quarter of 196.3, when annual forecasts r were made.

Their reasoning;

A federal tax cut swms assured. and much sooner than xpected last November. The cut in the amount withheld from pay checks for federal income taxes should give consumers more to spend than first thought ajid much sooner than businessmen had hoped. This biggest prop to the economy consumer spendingshould be stronger than ever.

President Johnsons frugality prwnlses have lulled at least the worst fears of the fiscally con.servative. At the same time, iHisiness economists doubt if still more federal funds would be long withheld if an unexpect-

GET INTO CIVIL SERVICE WORK!

Most citizens can qualify for a Civil Service job. Prepare at home for local, state or federal exams. For FREE Information write todayi

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 41 Pekiit, Illlnoise

Name ....................................... ..........

Street .......................................................

City .............................. tate

tempts fate. ' county school systems in

TCiicro'np Riicfiiclc Berkeley i North Caiollna today. '

re hard at work at their craft. 1 nowworking oii i The highway patrol reported |(jJ

They were asked in an Asso- i q *,j ti^ed : a three - to - four-inch layer of i

dated Pres survey; What ^ | SL ' P U Iti Watauga County and ,r

you writing, and l.w Is It go-I o( Avefy. Ashe and H

, chapters of being done. The oth-1 Yancey. i

Nobel laureate John Steinbeck | 'Nina s Book and ^ Three inches of snow were re- UJ

replied from New York: "I am ^ ^ but i i>orted at Soco Gap and three to ,qq

charmed with the simplicity of | j-^d rafting. ^^ur at Newfound Gap in the,

your questions anda am pleased j p^dna Ferber New York City Great Smoky Mountains,

to answer them with equal di-j bas always been Imposible, Yancey. Mitchell, Madusoii, rectness. To the first part of | ^^Ik about a work in I Haywood and Buncoml^ County

the que.stlon he wrote nothing, I If I discuss It indis- school systems were closed

i/xiicar g . , j__T,?ht. rftin fell at Groens

crimihately I find I don't want to write it. Some writers have that feeling, others on the con

trary have almost a compulsion to talk about the W'ork in which they are engaged. I do not wish to appear uncooperative. It just

to the second, lousy From Paris. Mary McCarthy The Group--answered even more succinctly: "Nothing.

Others appeared more indus-triou.s. if guarded:

Herman Wouk, Virgin Lsland.s T am writing a new novel happens that way with me.

which I hope to complete and ------:

pos-sibly to publish in 1964. '

John OHara. Princeton. N.J Jfee SurCieOn "I am continuing work on a i p ,

long novel, and writing short ^00^1$ FlTSt AiCl

stories. !

Erskine Caldwell, Rheem Valley. Calif. Am finishing a

book about the means and ex

tremes of contemporary life In the United States. This is to be

Light rain fell at Greensboro, Raleigh. *Ditrham. Win.ston-Sa lem and Charlotte during the

Skie.s cleared this morning, hut snow or snow fluriie.s. mainly in the mountains, and a chance of some rain elsewhere was the forecast.

Overnight low.s ranged from 2,3 degrees at Asheville to 42 at Wilmington.

A colder high pres.sure system l.s expected to move over the state Tuesday.

LOUISVnXE AP1 Richard Humphrey, a tree surgeon, went

to the hospital when he wa.s ; ICNTOR MISS TITLlST yanked out of a tree by an auto, i CHARLOTTE, N.C. <AP) me umiea siaies. ims is w w- Humphrey tied a rope around , Carol Ann Patrick of Goldsboro, | personal impres.sion.s of ^ople climbed into the the new North Carolina Junior j

and things after 25,000 nrules ot; tree and went to work. Miss, will compete for the Na- i

a requiiru uy imumi law. t travel from end to end and from i ^ along, struck the tional Junior Mls.s title In Mo-1

The bar is in an area with no side to side of the country. Ti- j dangling rope, and toppled Hum- bile, Ala., the week of March

rindows on the ground floor of tie: 'Around about America ; phrev from his perch. He .suf- 14. She won the title Saturday

windows on the ground i.w. .......... ----- V,. ; pnrey irom lU'i ptTun

a motel. That created the prob- How Is it going. To me, if fered cuts and bruise.s

lem because the law says you looking good on paper. i--- ---

must be able to see inside. John Updike. Ipswich. Mass.

14. She won the title Saturday j

night, PM I >

TOBACCO TAI^K ^

By B. M. ATKINSON

WHERE TOBACCO CROWERS are cxincerntKl, there are three tilings that can always be counttxl on . . . death, taxea, and bugs in their plant beds. Fortunately, btHJ-bugs are a little ea.sier to cojH' r/ith. '^rii* same rule applk^s to them th;it applies to plant hi^d diseases; dont let them get a head start.

KNOTHOLE VIEW Through * knothole in x Sacramento, Calif., backyard fence, curioue dog' eager * eye scan all that kept from him by the wooden barrier.

OLDE

BOURBON

by J. W. DANT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

4/5 QUART

PINT

II MOff HIT iismiHT (.. iiwiimiiuii, i"-

The bed-bugs you haw to worry about m(x>st, as North Carolina State College Extension Spwialists S. N. Hawks and R. R. Bennett point out in Tobacco Plant Prwiuction Guide, are those trying to get into the bed from surrounding areas aftex the bed Las been st'etled.

Insects that were already in the bed at least those in the top six inches of the soil should, for the most part, have been killed when the hi was fumiga 1(h1.

One of the first stej reconx-mended in heading the in varlers off is U deslroy aE weeds in the plant area. They harbor Uk> many in.secLs that prefer a diet of young tolYaixx) plants to wteds and are just waiting for the chance to move in.

If possible, you should check your bed daily and apply ip-

He reminds growers that aphids are often eirrirxi from plant bed to the field, which means that you can be fighting them from transplanting time to harvest. Every precaution should be taken again.st this happening. He advises that I or 2 aphicides be applied prior to transplanting, even if aphids are not seen in the bed.

Thb plant bed, be points oat, is m.so an important breeding place for flea beetles. They, too, will hitch hike into the field on transplants. Therefore, control measures for this pest should begin in the bed, and all plants left in the bed after transplanting has been completed should be destroyed.

Ijewis adds that flea beetles, beside feeding on tobacco, feed on other such plants as ground cherry, jimson weed

your hed daily and apply m-

siwticides whim stHdtHl. If tomato, potato, j^ppier and

this IS not possible. Hawks and Bennett suggest tliat you treat tfie bed according to the following schedule:

WTien plants first api>ear.

When .leaves are two inches across, *or about the size i>f a silver dollar.

Immediately btdore pulling plant. for transplanting.

In areas where cranefly and midge larvae niay cause damage, treat at seeding time or soon thereafter. While most growers are all

too familiar with plant bed in.sects, Clemson College Spe ciaKst J. M. I^ewis brings out some sjxvial points in Tobacco InsiH'ta and Diseast's South Carolina that growers should keep in mind.

varioiLs other wild and cultivated plants. So keep them away from your bed.

Another measure for keeping flea beetles out of the bed IS making certain that the ide-boards of the bed are tight, also the bed cover, la'wls recommends a cover of 25 or more threads per inch. Tom Wade, Vice President oi Brown & Williamsons Research and Development Department, points out that insect control is just one of the many problems that Extension Sfiecialists. Experimental Stations and, B&Ws 100-roan research staff are working on. "Only by growers taking advantage of this work, can we LXime up with more desirable tol)ai*co. Wade emphasizes.

Brown & Williamson buys your tobacco! Through its buying agent, ITie Export I.eaf Tobacco Company, Brown &

VVilham.son has Iteen buying tobacco in this aria for many

years. When you see the buyers mark X for Export lA'af on your saltas ticket, it means that your tobacco is

going into Viceroy cigarettes and other fine Brown &

Williamson products

Silioke all 7 filter brand.s | ^ ^ ^

you'll .igrcc:

some lastc t(Xi strong .. ,\X\juJj sonic taste loo light...

V'iccro)'s got the ta.stc thnt*s right!

fv ni'< :<!> ^c:c>itioit.vrioiv

^Acufidirk m 'i/oticco^ /roducU^

H mo PUTAC066 Otd fon l^ FORf/'PVfc S^m1^ WOUR 16 10 fAKt It Wf wrTH CON6E06M4M

fvr

niMinASL

, AN'Hg

A 011.1 fiMt AM'A

.......

VCU dOm MAV0; A

w,immj^4r Oi/Tf

. H4tX

asm

MANfHe

var

lSSi

, wmfSo

ARPISTA

AMFkUr

Tl Dally Rfla<tor, Graanvill, N. C.Monday, Fabruary 10, 196411

An it takes is a t>hone caU for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

New Racial Protests Seen In Eastern N.C.

WILUAMTON. N.C. (AP>-New raelat proteste tn WUUam-ton ana etecwhere In Eastern North C a r 0 U n a have been threatened tn the wake ai a Negro leader court-ordered release from jail.

A few hour after Golden Frinks was freed from the OatesvlUe priswi unit Sunday, an all-out attack on segregattcHi In the eastern part (4 the state was announced.

Frinks and the Rev. Fred J, LaGarde leaders of earlier Williamston protest demonstrations, said the E. J. Hayes Negro school would be boycotted Tuesday.

They said the coming demonstrations also would include voter registration campaigns, mass marches and if neces-aaiy acts of civil disobedience.

WiUiamstcm underwent a tense round of demcmstrations truce was negotiated. A group of white clergymen from New England joined the Negroes in their protest.

Frinks was granted bail by order of Federal Judge J. Spencer BeU of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court (rf Appeals in a ruling Saturday. Frinks posted $500 b(md Sunday.

Frinks was confined after re-vocaticxi of a suspended sentence handed down in 1962 for a charge not connected with the civil rights movennent. A con-victitHi of violating an anti-picketing ordinance in Edenton caused the revocaticm.

Prinks will remain free pending a hearing in federal court of decision which denied him a writ of habeas corpus.

THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW I

iaiOl4AilSE MUQOOCi^ M4DI k V nOOUN H DOG POOP CAUIP

S/v'fS PQ0 iUCHf

iy PAOALY apd SIHORTIM Mu^POOi A190

Wit fURPS. TUE P.NS8T B9SD -fT DOIt fcE PEED EM *P00CWiE-G?0'l W| fOOSiER NWOL? DEAD?

:'S 5IR10N?K5W about) c EO GUINEA

Thurmond Opines Soviet Wouldn't Defend Cuba

COLUMBUS. Ohio AP)-Sen. | to individual states. He said one Ittrom Thurmond, D-8.C,, says, section of the bill would allow the Soviet Union would prefer the federal government to ap-puiling out of Cuba to pulling point voter registrars who he out of the Soviet embassy in said might be biased. Such a

Wa.shington.

Thurmwid, here for an address at Ohio State University Sunday, said that if the United States severed diplomatic relations with the USSR, the Russians would have to give up the largest Communist spy headquarters in the world. He was referring to the embassy.

The Southern senator said he doesn't think Russia would go to war to defend its island satel-

regi^rar, he said, could throw' an election by registering those who agree with him politically whether they were qualified or not.

As for the public accommodations section, Thurmond said: Congress passed an almost

NING at a stake on; the west side of Tyson street, a corner between Lots Nos. 5 and 6; thence westwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 5 and 6, 95 feet to a stake, a corner between Lots Nos. 5 and 6 and 21 and 22; thence northwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 5 and 22. 47.5 feet to a stake, a corner between Lots Nos. 4 and 5 and 22 and 23; thence eastwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5: 95 feet to a stake on the west side of Tyson Street and a corner between Lots Nos. 4 and 5; thence

identical public accommodatimi with the western side of Tyson

bill in 1875 and the Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional in 1883. Unless the Supreme Court reverses itself, this sec-

lite. He said the United States tjQj^ of the current bill is also

a leave-Cuba ulti-

should issue matum.

Thurmond, asked about the civil rights bill before Congress, sa^d it is not a true civil rights bin.

Its about 5 per cent civil

unconstitutional.

FEWER BENEFITS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP)A reduction in welfare state benefits, higher food pric-rights and 95 per cent federal es and stricter control of labor

pow'er grab, he sid. have been announced by the jBook W-17, at page 316 in the

He called the bill an attempt Czechoslovak government in an p^t county Registry, and fur-

Street in a southwardly direction 47.5 feet to the BEGINNING, and being as above stat-

AUTOMOTIVf

Autos For Bolo

CADILLAC 1959 Coupe d-vilie, air c<mdition, fuUy equipped. J. J. MolHle Home Sales, Inc.. 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 815.

CHBVBOLET - 1961 convertir ole. auto, trana.. good idtape, will aacrwpe. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 olal PL 2-6582.

CHRYSLER 1963 800 4 dr hardtop. $3150. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144.

EDSEL 1959 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, whitewalls. J. J. Mobile Homes Sales, Inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive.

ed, Lot No. 5, in Block B of; Dealer No. 815.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wapted

Florista

REAL ESTATE

REMEMBER FEBRUARY 14th as that Special Day in every wcanana heart. Phone now and place your order. Dial PL 8-1 day - PL 2-4418 night. Will send your out of town orders by wire Florist Telegraph Delivery Service. Order Early. Cox Floral Service.

Houaca Fo- Sala

1103-RAGSDAI*E'^ road, three bodroom. dining roam, large living room, wall to wall carpet in living and dining room, screened

RENTAU

Houoea for Rm4

m N. JARVIS STRIHPf house equipped with autonaatio bot water and built - in <binete. Rente $50 per moRtli. iaapeel

FOR SALE

Fann Equipment

in back porch, ceramic tiie bath, i and call R. H. Sltaton, PI4-|ISI. large lot. Can be financed locally

or P.H.A. Call Royce Jonea. mornings. PL.2-7043. alter 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday February "IS. at 10:00 a.m. 125 good, clean farm traotors. 300 farm implenr.ente. Anyone may boy or aell. Phon 734-4234, Wayne Implement Inc.. Goldsboro. N. C.. two mile South on Highway N.C. 117.

IN STRATFORD - AN ATTRAO-tive home. 8 bedrooms, living room, two baths, kitchen-den with fireplace. Nice siae lot with tree. CaU 758-3794.

Miscellaneous For Sale

PONIES AND HORSES FOR sale! Jumper, galted, quarter, harness. Four miles north of RobersonvUle on hwy. 903. C. W. Johnson, 795-7047.

EICO HF-32 30-WATT HIGH fidelity monophonic amplifier, ba.s reflex cabinet with 3 speakers. Johr.son Viking II trana-mitter and VPO. Write Ousley, Box 32, Greeivvllle, N. C.

ESTABI4SHED RAWLEIGH business open in GreenvUle. Over $64,000 previously sold there. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB 894 Richmond, Va.

NATIONAL . CXDNSMER Financing Company offers an opportunity to young men who w'ant to learn the * installment financing busines3. No experience necessary college graduates preferred, The position has lots of variety and is not routine, involving contacts with our customers but is not sales work. Automobile furnished. This Is a permanent position good starting salary with regular merit increased planned advance-

the Moore land and known as i FALCON 1961 4 dr., one own-! nient program to poaitions

Biltmoore as surveyed and map-' gr. radio, heater, straight drive,

ped and which map is recorded in Map Book 2, at page 250 of the Pitt County Registry; it being one of the lots which was conveyed to J. B. Johnston in deed from J. L. Moore, et al, and' which deed is recorded in

by the federal government to apparent attempt to pep up the seize power belonging by right country's shaky economy.

Legal Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of Or.-^er of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled Marie S. Holloman and husband. Floyd H llonian vs. Anna Bell S. Slamele, Et Als", and under and by virtue of an order of resale ^li^pon an advance bid made by the Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county on February 7, 1964, the undersigned Coipiblssioner will on the 22 Id of February. 1064. at twelve oclock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North CarpUna, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $29,135.00, but Rufcjept to the confirmation of the Court, those certain tracts

or parcels o cularly descr

land more parti-bed as follows:

ther, being the identical property conveyed by J. B. Johnston and wife, Janie J. Johnston, to Clrente A. Bradley and wife, Rose Lee Bradley, by deed dated June 18, 1946 and recorded in Book 0-24, at page 451 in

ing business ccporations, that e Pitt

upon the filing and due publica- >'*<> *he identical property

White Chevrolet Co., dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1958 Station wagon, 4 dr.. auto, trans., radio, heater $295. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734.

FORD 1950 station wagon, 2 dr. V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls $595. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer No. 734.

tion of this notice for the time required by law. Marine St Sports Distributors. Inc. will be forever dissolved. Notice is further given, and it is hereby eer-

conveyed by Clarence A. Bradley and Wife, to Herbert H. Forrest, by deed date June 29. 1959 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to W'hich deeds and

LUCI ap to rpfprfnpp herehv made wmiewaus, lauiu, ucairci, macu

tified that the debts of 'MarineJjaP Poer steering andbrakes

& Sports Distributors, Inc., are now and have been fuHv paid.

This the 17th day of March, 1963.

DON F. WHITE,

President Enid Petteway White, Secretary Feb. 10, 17, 24, March 2

FORD 1962 Galaxle 500, ^4 door, sedan, V-8, auto, trans., power steering, black whitewalls one owner. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. dealer No. 1875.

managerial responsibility liberal employee benefits. Write 'Finance Representative. P.O. Box 408.

National concern offers opportunity. Married men above 30 preferred. Must have good car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience helpful, but we also give field training. For personal interview within the week, if you think you qualify. write qualifications, address and phone number AIR MAIL to J. W. SMITH. DEPT. 2 A3 P. O. Box 392, DALLAS, TEXAS.

USED BABY CRIB, SPRING & mattress, play swing and giidder. $20. Contact Bill Otte, Bethel Highway, next to State Highway Commission.

8RBRBAN BRICK, THREE bedrooms, bath and half, pantl-ed buUl In kitchen, carport large fenced lot in woods. Bill WiUiams. J H.icks Corey Ageo-cy. PL 2-161S.__

HOUSES FOR SALE! H. PAL-lowfield Realty. 206 E. 3rd St., 758-4202, Greenville._

CCtt^NIAL HEIGHTS ~ 2904 Rose St., three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination, utility room, forced air heat. $400 down payment. Coti' tact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Oa Library SL tbref ba* room frame bouse. Availabie Now

Oa TbM at. ~ ate bloeha frooi ooUege. sew three bedaeapi brlek bouse. IVs batbs. Available Now. biaith las. k Really Cw.

Ill . Third SI.

Pheae PL MTM

PARTIALLY FRNIBHEP <> dest 2 bedroom house neiur Red Oak Oiurch on North Car* olina Secondary Road 1135. Trust Dept. State Bank and Tniat Co. PlMMie PL 2-3419.

SILVER MINK CAPE. $175. CaU PL 2-6830.

GOOD WORK MULE, CONTACT Coon Moore. Simpson, N. C.

GROUND EAR CO^ AYDEN MobUe MUUng. Phone PL 2-6270.

^ULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL

types, aU slaeai Look no further . . .Weve gotein in stock at the bea prices in town! R. F. McLawhon A Sons, caU PL 2-3286.

A 40 mCH> KELVTNATOR. 4 burner electric stove. Has been used less than a year. CaU 2-4662 after 6:00 p.m.

WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY of P. T. O. plaiit bed irrigation pumps. Get yours early. Hendrix BamhlU Co.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track jtorm window, $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.

OLDSMOBILE 1959 Super 88 4 door hardtop. $1250.

Bright Leaf Motors, dealer Ne.

_ LADY DESIRES EMPLOY-

OLDSMOBILE 1960 98 black I ment keeping house pr baby

Work Whnted

whitewalls, radio, heater, tinted

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Carrie Mae Mills Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estete of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned

TRACT No. 1: Lying and orimesland,

Ing situate In Belvoir Township Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake m the western right-of-way line of the Bethel-Belvolr Highway, said stake being a common corner between tracts nos. 4 and 5; thence running North 83 West 4.700 feet; thence running North 10 East <)3 feet; thence running Bouth 87-45 East 4515 feet; fhence running South 6-30 East 345 feet to the point of Beginning, and being all of Tract No. 4 of the Dofa Bullock Stanoill Division lying on the western side of the said Bethel-Belvoir Highway and further being the identical lands as shown on plat of record in MP Boqk No. 8, page 62, pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, the same containing 36 acres.

TRACT No. 2: Lying end being situate in Belvoir Township, pitt County. North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 3 in the T. J. Stancill Division containing 123 acres, more or less, and further being identical lands conveyed by deed of record in Book D-32, page 623, PUt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate de-' Bcription.

The highest bidder at this sale will be reqnlred to make a depasit of ten per cent of ttie amount of his bid and this sale is .subject t confirmation by the Court.

This sal is also subject to

N.C. RFD. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administrator.

This the 30th day of January, 1964.

G. P. HADDOCK. SR.

Administrator R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 3, 10. 17, 24

description.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and OPEL municipal assessments.

This the 3d day of February,

1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT,

Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorney Feb. 3. 10, 22. 29

White Chevrolet Co. dealer No.

sitting. Ce.ll burg, N. C.

747-8377. Wateton-

^3cpert Servic

1959 Statlonwakon. |^dlo-TV-Phonograph clean, radio, heater, German made. Price $525. Phone 795-3501,

Buster Anderson, owner Robin-sonville, N. C.

OPEL 1961 low milage. Call PL 2-3004 after 6:00 p.m.

Repair

Feature pickup anc$ delJvery ervice. Free parking-,^,3 & II Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dckitisoa. PL 8-2436.

RAMBLER 1958 American, NOTICE OF SALE radio, heater, 2 door, whitewalls,

under and by virtue o, the J-,.MbUe Honyiajale^ Inc.,

224 N. Memorial No. 815.

Dr. Dealer

POE THE BEST USED CAB twys in town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regaroies at mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTOBS-lnc. Phone PL 2-4525.

power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Michael L. Wilson and wife,

Nell L. Wilson, on the Uth day of February, 1959, recorded in GMC 1949, Vi ton. Call

Book X-30, at page 541, in the PL 2-7726. Delma's Texaco

Trukka For Sule

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF J, E. WINSLOW COMPANY,

incorporated

North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 20th day of January. 1964. All persons having claim.s against said corporation shall immediately pre.sent them at the office of Hofler, Mount & White, Attorneys, Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina. All persons Indebted to said corporation please make immediate payment. This notice is given pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes S 55-119.

J. E. WINSLOW COMPANY, INCORPORATED By: Hugh C. Winslow, President Hofler, Mount' & White Attorneys at Law Durham, N. C.

Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3 10

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that

196\piU Vmny^Ad^Taiorem certain deed of trust executed r-iwu jr Herbert H. Forrest and wife,

TWs th. 7th d.y o, February,MlWred ,^rrea, o the

1964.

M. B. 0AVENDI6H,

Feb. 10. 17 _

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

MARINE k iPORTS DISTBI- gistry BUTOPg. INC.

30th

day of June, 1950, recorded in Book B-31, at page 500 in the pitt County Registry, which has been assumed by Farney Moore

pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A M., on Friday, March 6, 1964

Station.

FORD 1057 /4 tiHi pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

t^MPLOYMEm

Female HcId Wanted

the property conveyed in said' ,

Deed of Trust described as fol- i^ CASH

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6458. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service to your home. Rudolph Phelpa owner and operator.

home HEATING - ENJOt the advantage of Americas top quality fumaoe LEINNOX the quietest blower in the Indu^ry. Can be installed in your home with no money down and years to pay. start living this winte with a Lennox. Call General Ifbat-iBg & Air Condition Co., Tel. Ft 3-3561 estlmate with nn obliga-tlona.

CHINESE EVENING JACKET, new $25, Cocktail dress, new $15, Pink short coat $5, dark blue evening gown new $15. AU size 14. Large electric U-oner, excellent condition $25 CaU PL8-3732.

storm' windows

storm winauvt and doors, awnings, Venetian bonds, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware. N down payment, three years to pay-

C, L. LUPTON CUMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

IN GREENVILLE - THREE bedroom home. Uvlng room, kB-shen-dinlng room combination. $300 down payment, monthly payment including taxes tnd Insurance. $65.48. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dlrette cc^blna-tion, Uvlng room and hall carpeted Located o? Cqmor lot. to excellent reeldential neighborhood- Cmitact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayd^.'

IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM NEW brick hMne. 2 baths. famUy room, double carport. CaU PL 6-4346 after 4:00 p.m.

Housetrailers For Sale

1962 CHAMPION TRAILER. 50 ft. X 10 ft. $295 down assume payments. Contact BiU Otte. Bethel Highway, next to State Highway Commission.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 703 E. SeciHid Street, near I^DC. Automatic oil furnace. Large Kltr Chen. Trust Dept- State Bank and Trust Co. Phone PL 3-8418.

House trailers Fee Real

oi^E BEDBOQMrPRlVATi; DOT near college. $50 mcntlily. OaU PL3-7846.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNII over 100 convenient trailer spao* es. Azalea MobUe Homes of N. 0-We buy, seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109. night PL^58^S 3012 E. 10th St. East Candlnate meet complete Mobile Homes Center.

^E 3 BEDROOM HOURE^ trailer. $55 per mo. Meadovbrook TraUer Park. CaU PL 34013 or PL 8-1108.__

Hooma For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. MEN ON-ly. Phone PL. 2-5733.__

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWDI beds, with kitchen prlvUeges. CaU PL 3-3647.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rntala- Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL -nTOO Closed aU day Wednesday.

Apartments For Ragit

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment in nice brick duplex. Air-conditwier and blinds are furnished. Available Feb. 19. Only ^0 a month. CaU PL 2-4585.

Trailer Spaces For Rent

large trailer~p^king

space.<9 for rent. Lawson Mobile Home Park, located on 2S4 By-Pass. CaU PL 2-4886.

Spopial Noticoa

LP GAS SALES i SERVICE. Installation of bottle or bulk. See or call Carolina Prcmane Gas Co., Bethel highway. CaU PL 2r 5254

FOUR NEW ONE-BEDROOM apartment units. Completely furnished or unfurnished. Water, heat and air conditioning fur-ished. Good location. Dial PL2-3376.

Money to hon

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional

2 Home Loan

to, 25 or SO year term. Let mi lave yon $l,iroO |o $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing coste Bowe* Bidf. 212 W 5th St.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANE BATES FOB YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. PHA LOANS, AUTO LOANE OPEN TIL 5.

REAL ESTATE

FOUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment. refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL 8-398?.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heai and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd St. CaU M. E. Suttwi or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

POUR ROOM UPSTAIR UN-fumished apartment, located at 1017 - B Cha^nut St. $25. monthly. If interested caU PL 8-1891.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, air conditioning and central heat, built in electric stove, fully tiled bath, like new. Available March 7. $85 per month. Second A Meade. PL 2-3M2.

NOTICE : NEW CONSTRUC-tion, repairing, masonry work of all types. CaU Harrington kpd Buck Contractors in building, PL2-4088 after 6 p.m.

YOUR CHURCH OR OftOUP can raise $50 and more, easy and fast. Have 10 members each sell only twenty 50 cent packages my lovely luxuries prayer Grace Table Napkins. Keep $50 for your treasury. No money needed. Free Samples. Anna Wade, Dept. 153AC1, Lynchburg, Va.

NEED A NEW FLOOR? SEE our new selection of Armstrong floor covering. tostaUed by skill craftsmen. For free estimate call 752-4998, Pitt Tile Company.

SchoolsInatrHT^iops

U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST

Men-women 18 and over. Becuro jobs. High pay. Short hour. Advancement. Thousand of fob open. Preparatory traininf until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. FIEE information on jobs, salaries, requirements, i Write today glring name, gddre&a and phone, Lincoln Service. Bos

uildinga For Rant

BRIClTsTORE^^iSOo'SQrFT GreenvUle. N. C.

BATON LESSONS: FOR DPQB-maon call PL 2-7526 after 5;00 p.m.

OPPORTUNITIES Civil Senrie#

Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. R R EAST 6th STREET, 2 U NIT Contact J.J Perkins. PL 8-1248. garage apt. on a lot with room Box 2185, GreenvUc. to buUd a duplex front. Presently rented for $140. Furnished.

Priced to sell now at $9500 without furnishings. See Smith Insurance & Realty Co.. Ill East 3rd Street. Dial 2-2754.

Buaineas Property

your phoice, New York, Washing- get YOUR INSTALLATION; a* J

-That rprtflin lot or narcel of ^n. Balto! $45-$65 wk. Writ enly i now and save money later with ACI t.Very JVlOnClay

lanJ situate at the nortSwest Miss Hilda 1130 Drqid Hill Aye. York Heating Products. Terms

corner of thf intlrsiSn of, Balto. Md. 8l20f Dept 1?. Save Arranged. AU Weather Healing

S and wrd siete, andll. f" >".. Jrt Md ck.t at & Coolme. PL 2-2294___

BEGINNING at a stake on the ** north side of Third Street, it being the southeast corner of Lot No. 3, in Block CC, and running thence northwardly along the eastern boundary of said Lot No. 3. 116 feet to the southern boundary of Lot No,

5; thence eastwardly along the southern Une of Lot No. 5, 41 feet to Stutz Street; thence southwardly along the western line of Stutz Street, 115 feet to Third Street; thence westwardly along the northern line of Third Street 41 feet to the BEGINNING point and being designated as Lot No. 4, Block CC of the Riverdale Subdivision, as shown in Map Rook 3, at page 188 of the Pitt County Registry, said map being mad by Joe M. Dre.sbach, R. S., and being also the identical property conveyed by Lawrence E. Hagans and wife, Herlena Hagans, to Michael Wilson and wlf, Nell L. Wilson by deed dated the 11th day of May. 1955, recorded In the Pitt County Registry.

Thi sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 3d day of February,

Watch For This

HOMES FOB SALE

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yourg at Carr Allens

1964.

in a deed dated October 6. 1959 and recorded in Book G-31, at

page 70 in the Pitt County Re- , . ^.

gistry, default having beenJms Speight, Attorney made In the payment of the in- Feb. 3. 10. 22. 29___

W W'. SPEJGHT, Substitute Tru.stee

We, the und*'8KPeU, Don F., debtedne.ss thereby secured, the^ White, Pre6idpt, and pnid pet-;undersigned will cffer for sale*

CARD OF THANKS

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

MISS DIX OFFERS $35.$55 Texaco Station (Next door to Post

WEEK. Free room, board, uni-1Office.) ___

forms. TV. Guaraptced jobs In; Florista

heart of New York & New _lonata_____

JJersey. Fare advanced. DIX OF ALL THE GIFTS YOU (2)2320 DEAL PLACE 3 bed-AGENCY, ?49 West 34 St., New could select on Valentines Day. j rooms, living room, dining

(D-125 N. EASTERN ~ 5 bedrooms, 2bj baths, living room dining room, kitchen. $1400 Cash and take up payments.

$17,500

York.

COLORED WOMAN. FULL TIME or part time to serve customers In this area with high quality hair care products. Write P. O. Box 2433, New Bern, N. C.

MAIDS fob THB~NW~YORK ap<a. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 wekly Ttckets sent. References required Comact H. C. Mltcbell, 601 Park^ er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-M5T

RAMBLER 1962 Classic. 4 dr.. Mito, trans., radio, heater, air condition. Stafford Oldsmobiie Co., dealer no. 3749.

MalB'Female Hlp Wanted

EXPERIENCED COOK WANT-ed. Call PL 8-2558. West End CM-cle.

none is every more appropriate or appreciated more than your: gift of one dozen long stem red, roses or a novelty Valentine Arrangement. Cox Floral Service.

room, large kitchen, storm win dows, 1400 square feet in this home. Price:

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 (or Reflector want ads.

$14,500

GROCERY STORE. TWOMILES on Greenville - FarmvUle highway. If interested call Joe E. Joyner Jr.. PL 2-2231.

RENTALS

Houses For Raiid

Men and wemee writ# fer details. Send eeme, addrM. age and nheae ,Na. te "ADVANCE SCHOOLS. Bex 4lt. Greeevitle.

S, C.

wanted

FURNISHED HOUSE THREE bedrooms. IH baths, living room djning r-'Mjm breakfast room and kitchen. Garage $100 per month. Phone PL 8-2410.

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN

for motor route in Ayden, Ren-ston community. Car necessary. See circulation manager at the

daily reflector Classified Rates

lc minimum charge tor 3 Une or less for first insertion.

1 pay26c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

T Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.35 Per Column InciL Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 3-6166 For Furtiw Iniormatlon

deadlins

Re new ads, kills or eorreetions accepted after 3 p.m- the dav before publicattoii.

BRRORS-OMISBIONU

(3)-505 E. NINTH STREET -1st floor: living room, dining room kitchen, den, bedroom, I bath. 2nd floor: S bedroom, bath Price:

111 N. Jarvia Street house equipped with automatic hot water and built-in cabinets. Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R.JI. Staton, PL 8-2151.

POUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath and hot water. Call PL 2-6506

FARM FA.MILIES WANTED TO woric for vaees. Man must he able to (diente tractor, contaot

Emploj.'ment Security Ccmiml-slon. 513 CoUnche St., Greenville.

CUssified DiaplY

CUaaified Diaolay

$15,000

(4)-202 W. EIGHTH STREET -4 bedrooms. 2 baths, livtng room, dining room, and kitchen. Closed In front porch. Price

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Free of hetttona and sifpeva.

Dually Reflector drealatioa Dept

$8,500

(5)607 "A ST. 3 bedroom living room, dining room and kitchen. Corner lot. Price:

For Your Plumbing, Heating, (mpruvementa With F.H.A. ft Bank Financing Available Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Ca.

580 Cotanche St. PL t-tOSl

Protect Year Home And Loved Ones With

AKC registered GERMAN SHEPHERDS

May Bo Seen At 806 8. put St.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageal NerHi Aaaarleaa Vae I4m

$9,000

tof r"w"u,2or'cl'S S.5rB*n.c, .rtll I

teway White, Secretary, o( Marine & Sports Distributors. Inc., a corporation formed under and by virtue of tho laws of the State of North Oarolina. do hereby give notice of the voluntary dissolution erf aeid corporation by ufWWilntoua vote and written consent of all ^ere-holdera of the corporation, under and by vtrtu of Section 65-117 of the denerel Statutes of North Carolina; hd notice is hereby given, pursuant to Bec-

at public auction to the highest IN MEMORY OF MY DAUGH-bidder for cash at the Court.ter Connie Langley who passed House Door in Gieenville, Pitt away February 10, 1056. Sonje-County, North Carolina, at 11:00 where back of the sunset, W see

AM.. on.

Friday, March 6. 1964

the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows;

.Being Lot No. 5, in Block B of the Moore land, and known as Biltmoore and as shown on map of the same recorded in Map Book 2; at page 250 of the

a lovely face the aweeteask smile of one we love whom God has called away will live forever in our hearts. '

Mother

AUTOMOTIVE

Atlloa For SbIb

BUICK 1957 2 door, Riviera, tion "55-1*19' and In conformity pitt County Registry, and which power drive, brake and win-with the general laws of the lot of land is more particularly dowa. Air - conditioned. Good State of North Carolina govern- described as follows: BEGIN- Ures. Call PL 2-6892,

l*> H*lp Wantec

IMMEDIATE PERMANENT PO-sltitm (or alert, honest young white man. Must like and take an intereat in the Florist business. Work will include designing funeral wreaths, vase arrange ments, corsages and delivery. Willing to invest a week o your time to start training. Applicants must live in put County area, have telephone, oar. high schooL Apply Immediately in own handwriting if you can meet qualification to Florist. Box 408, dtj.. i

^xmsible only eorrect or cunltted insertion of gny advertlsetnant in these eoi-Wmns and then only to the extent el a make-good Insertion Errors Which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not t*e corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserve* the right to revise or reject ny aopf

iAVB MONRT

Order your^ ad to nin 1 ttnew the eoet U tesa por day Wber

r>u get dMtred resulte. eaU PL 6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of day your ad actuaUj appeami.

(6)LOT. OAK STREET 71.8 X 127

(7)TEN ACRES Cut over woodland.

SOLD ^

LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate Your Real Estate Agent and Insurance Co. ListingsSalesInsuranee Phone PL 2-3716

Housea For Sle

NOW OPEN

BLYTHE'S REPAIR SERVICE

(formerly A A B Auto Specialist)

Specializing in radiator repairf Mechanic Wanted

613 N. Greene St.

7iS-3taf

951-SHADY LANE, ADJOINING college campus, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, den, 2 complete tile baths. Large wooded lot. Can be financed locally or P.H A Call Royoe Jones, mornings PL 2-7Q43, after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466. !

Tires e Auto Accessories e General Auto Repairs

Batteries t Washing A Waxing

Open 7:00 a.m. Close i-.SO p.m.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Corner Of 9th A Evans St. PL 1-4S4

12TfM Dally Raflacter, Draanvlfla, N. C.Mandty, Nbruary 10, 19d4

St(xk And

Market Reports

RALEZOH (AP)~ (NCDA) Hoc prtoee teady. Tops at 15.00-16.25 Wilaon; 15.00-16.00 Rocky Mount, KlDStoD. Mount OUve. New Bern. Benson. Albertson. Newton Qrove: 14.75-16.00 Dunn. 1550-15.75 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonvllle: 15.75 Rich Square;

15.50 Bethel; 15.00 SUer City, Mount OUead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers

steady. Farm price UVi. Some sales under contracts (n: agreements up to one cent higher. Delivered plant price 14V to 15^. mostly 14% to 15.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market edged Into new high territory In fairly active trading early this aftemotm.

The averages had reached new peaks Friday.

Prices were irregularly higher with steels, motora and airlines showing ttw strongest trends.

Changes of key Issues ranged from fractions to a point or so.

The business background was favorable. Record sales and only a slight increase In Inven-tortra were repouted fw December.

After being s(^dly ahead In early trading on news of price Increases by two brass mills, sole copper Issues slipped tato the loss column.

After boosting their quarterly dividends, Mtanesota Mining it Manufacturing and Pitney-Bowes each gained about half a point.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon had advanced .6 to 294.1 with industrials up 5. rails unchanged and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones average of SO industrials at noon was up 1.15 to 792.74.

Prtces on the American Stock Exchange were Irregularly higher In moderately acUve trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed and governments dim>ed.

NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MUlis ..... 9% 9Vii

Allied Ch ......... 55 54%

Allis Chal .........16 16

Am Can Co .........41 41V4

Am Enka .........54% 54Vi

Am Mottn^ ....... 16% 17

Am Tel & Tel ......144 145

Am Tob ........... 28 28

Atch T&SP .......28% 28%

Atl Coast Line ...... 64% 65V4

A Refining ...... 54 53%

Avco CP .......... 22% 22g

Balt AO ............34% -

Bendlx CorP ......48% 48

Beth Stl ...........33% 33%

Boeing Air ........39% 39%

Borden Co ........ 69% 69%

Burl Ind ..........42% 43V4

Burroughs Corp ... 23% 23%

Caro PAL ...... 74 74

Celanese C^rp .... 60 59%

Chami^on PAF ... 29% 29%

Ches A Ohio ........69% 70

Chrysler .........40% 40%

Coca- Cola ......118% 118%

Columbia GAE ... 28% 28%

Coml Credit .......40^4 40%

Com Prods ....... 65 64%

Curtiss Wrt ....... I8V4 18%

Dan Riv Mills ......17V4 17%

Douglas Aire ......24% 24%

Dow Chem .......68% 68%

Duke Pow ........65

DrPontdeN .... 267% 267%

(XMSCCUTIVE DiVIMND

STOCK FUND, INC.

ThA quarterly dhridend of

Ul^ perahart m payableas ^ Jan. 31 to shareholders of record as of Jan. 30, 1964.

Sstat a frstsS. Ssmtary-TrMsnrv WWW

Leon Smith. Jr. Residence PL 2-4935 Business 758-391''

PO Box 427

t c- V V.

Eitftman Kod .....119 119%

Firestone Rub .....38 M%

Foote Min ........ 11% 11%

Ford Motor 51 51%

Gen Elec ......... 88 87%

Gen Foods ........88% 88%

Gen Motor ........78% 78%

Gen Tel A Tel ......32% 32%

Gerb Prod ........71% 71%

Goodrich B F ......53% 53%

Goodyear TAR .... 41% 41%

Greyhound ...... 48 48

Gulf OU Corp ...... 50% 50%

Int Paper .........31% 31%

Int Tel A Tel .......55% 55%

- Kayser Roth ...... 20% 20%

1 Liggett A Myers ... 77% 77%

Lockh Air ......'... 37% 37%

Lorlllard P ......43% 43%

Martin Marietta ..20% 20 McLean Tnt ...... 10% 10%

Monsanto ........63% 63%

Montg Ward ......37% 36%

Motorola ........79% 80%

Natl Biscuit ...... 58% .58%

Nat Dairy Pd *......69% 68%

Natl DlstlUera .... 23% 24

NY Central .......29% 30%

Norf A West ........119 120%

No Am Ava ........50% 51%

Param Piet .......54% 55%

Penney J G .........44% 45%

Pennsy RR .......30% 30%

Pepsi C!k>la ....... 52 51%

Phillips Petr ......48/4 48

Pitt Plate Gla ......57% 57%

Pure OU .......... 43 43

Radk) Corp .......106% 106%

Rep Stl ...........41% 41%

Rex Chain ........48% 49

Reynolds Tob .....40V4 40

Seabd Alrt ........44% 44%

Sears Roebuck ...103% 103%

Sou RaUway eils 60%

Sperry Corp ......19% 19%

Std Brands ........74% 74%

Std OU Calif ........624 62%

Std OU NJ ..........81% 81%

Stevens J P ........ 39% 39%

Texaco Inc ........73% 73%

Textron Inc' .......39% 40%

Union Bag .g 36% 36%

Un (^bide '.......122 122%

Union Pac ........ 40 ,40%

United Airlines ... 50% 51

United Aire .......44% 44

United Fruit ......21% 21%

US Rubber .......47% 47%

US Sit ...........54% 55%

Va El A Pow ....... 47 46%

W Va PAP .........42% -

Western Md .......27% -

West Union ....... 33 32%

Westing El ......32% 33%

Winn Dixie ....... 30% 3Q%

Woolworth .......73% 74%

Zenith Rad ........ 77% 77%

Macmillan Will Quit Politics

LONDON (AP)Harold Mac-mUlan, who served his country In war and peace, announced today (H) his 70th birthday he is saying fareweU to poUtics.

After 40 years in the Housfr of Commcms, the former prime minister said in a letter, I really cannot undertake the fuU duties of a conscientious member.

His letter was addressed to conservative party officials at his subconstituency of Bromley.

Since stepping down frwn a seven-year term as prime minister after a prostate operatiwi four months ago, MacmUlan has seldom been seen in Parliament.

MacmUlan's career spanned the perilous days of World War n and the cold war. He became prime minister to 1956.

MacmUlan probably wUl devote himself mainly to his family book publishing business.

As a former prime minister he can go to the House of Lords If he wishes.

British losing Team To U.S.

LONDON (AP) - The departure of a leading British research team for the United States stirred new charges today that the government is not giving the nations best brains sough money for research.

The latest loss through 'the brain drain to America was confirmed Sunday night by Sir Robert Aitken, vice chanceUor of Birmingham University. He said Prof. Ian Bush and nine of his research workers are leaving this fall to continue their work at the Worcester Institute in Massachusetts.

Dr. Priscilla Hele, a member of Bushs staff, said he has been worried over the years

over the size of grants for Ws research into the chemistry of the body during mental Ulness.

Birmingham has lost two other science department chiefs to the United States in recent |

years. i

In Britain most of the money for research cwnes frtmi the government. Industry and private foundations play only a i smaU role compared to that of their American counterparts.

Government authorities, who i attempted to persuade Bush to stay, denied he had received insufficient backing. ^

INVESnOA'TlON IS CONTINUING * . . Into this mishap which occurred about 11:20 p.m. Sunday about one mUe frwn Black Jack Ptl. W. K. Chapman said John Carr Dixon. 22, o Route 2, Greenville, received a fractured left leg and lacerations to his head In the mishap and was hospitalized. 'The Dixon auto went out of control, and traveled about 192 feet, stnkmg a fence, highway sign post and a tree before coming to a halt. Damage to the 1963 model auto was set at $1,900.

Colored News

The Rev. Hatie Mae Cobb will conduct the service tonight at 7:30 at the Bible Center Chmch, Meadowbrook. She will be accompanied by the Junior and Senior Choirs of St. Matthew Church.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythius will hold a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave.

All members are urged to attend. The District Deputy will be in attendance.

Harrison Bradley, C.C.

Henry W. Payton, Sect

Operation Compassion will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Em-manual Temple PWB Church, 410 Howell St.

Rev K. T. HalJ, pastor.

The Prayer Band of Church of God in Jesus Christ will meet at Bell Forks tonight at 8 oclock.

Bible study will be held at the church Tuesday night.

Melllasa Spain. mlssionsLry. will be guest speaker Thursday night. She is a member of Brown Chapel Church.

The public is invited.

Beginning Monday night. Feb. 24, there will be a weekly meeting at St. Mary Baptist Church, The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb and choir will deliver the Monday night service; .Tuesday night. Deacon James Stokes, pastor, and choir will render service: Sister Lena Belle Hardison and the Silver Star Singers will bring the Wednesday night service; Sister Mattie Carroll and Rev, Junett Brown will conduct the Thusday night sevice.

The public is invited.

Los Angeles, Calif., to visit with her son and family.

All persons interested in taking a course in sewing are asked to meet at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center Tuesday night, Feb. 17.

This course is offered by Miss A. R. Gore.

The Meadowbrook Day Care Centers PTA Is having a bazzar Feb. 14 at 7:00.

Foods wiU be sold. Proceeds will be used for a record player.

Mrs. Sarah S. Joyner of Bel-volr-Falkland left yesterday for

FUNERAL

AYDEN Mrs, Dorothy Joan Peterson, Rt. 1, Hookerton, died at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Friday, after a long illness.

Fimeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 pjn. at St. Pauls Disciple Church in Ay-den. The Rev. P. T. Blount will officiate. Burial will follow In the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Peterson was the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Mae Brooks of Ayden and the late Jessie Cobb. She was a member of St. Pauls Disciple Church.

Surviving are her husband, Bobby Joe Peterson; two daughters, Mi.ss Amelia Stevenson and Miss Debra Peterson: one son, Michael Stevenson, all of the home; her mother; step-father, Simon Brooks of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. C. Tyson of Ayden and Miss Pamela Brooks, all of Ayden; four brothers, Raymond Cobb of New York City; Jessie Cobb Jr. of Baltimore, Md., Nashy and Linwood Brooks of Ayden; one step-sister; one stepbrother; 7 aunts; 5 uncles.

The body will lie in state at Norcott pimeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Tuesday until 1:00 p.m. Wednesday.

Dan Moore To Visit Two Days

Judge and Mrs. Dan K. Moore will visit Pitt County on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.

Judge Moore, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for Governor in the May primary, is expected to virit several communities in Pitt County Highlighting his trip will be a reception Tuesday afternoon from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club sponsored by the Pitt Committee for Moore.

A spokesman for the committee stated, All friends and supporters of Judge Moore are cordially invited to come out and meet both Mr. and Mrs. More."

Other events of the visit include speaking to various East Carolina College groups; a talk on campus tomorrow night at 8:00 In Austin Auditorium, which the public is invited to attend: and trips to Farmville, Ayden, Grifton, and Wlnterville on Wednesday.

Students Stage TIsuva

Traffic Toll

Pledge Pushing Panama Charge

PANAMA (AP) A renewed pledge to press Panamas charges of U.S, aggression before the United Nations if the Organization of American States fails to act was delivered to more than 2,000 anti-American demonstrators Sunday night.

Max Arosemena, ranking cabinet minis ter, made the promise to a rally organized by j the Panamanian Students Fed- } eration.

The demonstrators gathered at the Presidential Palace and heard Arosemena. then marched into downtown Panama and stoned a Cuban exile headquar- i ters building. Speakers denounced the exiles as worms supporting North American imperialism.

School Boycott

TUSKEGEE, Ala. AP)The entire white student body boycotted Notasulga High School in the face of Impending desegregation today while at nearby Shorter, the integrated high school was closed because of a bomb threat.

Only six white pupils out of a student body of about 125 showed up at Shorter, where a spreading boycott also gained rapid momentum.

The school was closed for the day after a telephoned bomb threat, but there was no disorder. Six Negroes have attended Shorter High since last Wednesday.

None of the six Negro pupils assigned^ by a federal court to Notasulga High made an attempt to enter the school when it reopened today after a two-day shutdown resulting from a fire.

Only one white pupil came to school at Notasulga High and he left immediately when he learned he was the only one there.

Mayor James Rea refused to admit the Negroes last Wednesday because, he said, the school was overcrowded.

Rea said that with the boycott, there was no longer a crowded condition and that there would be no need for further use of a new city fire prevention ordinance. It was used to stop the Negroes when they first appeared last week.

It was our stand all along, the mayor said, .that It would be unsafe for tlie Negroes to be in there. If the attendance gets down below the danger point and apparently it hasthey can bring them on.

The white boycott developed over the weekend. The pupils decided to transfer to other schools rather than go to class with the Negroes.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) A large, benign polyp has been removed from the back of Jack Bennys nasal passage.

Bennys surgeon, Dr. Richard T. Barton, said after Sundays operation that the comedians condition was good. Benny will be 70 next Friday.

Dr, Barton said the polyp, an inch in diameter, was obstructing his breathing and bothering his speech.

RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor I Vehicles Departments record of day. Her husband chased the ; highway deaths and injuries for youth and turned him over to ^ period from 4 p.m., Friday

police.

WENDELL. N.C. (AP) The Flue - (hired ToImicco Growers Association has called for congressional authorization of a proposed program of research to find ways to make smoking safer. John C. Willianfswi of Raleigh, president of the group, said at a weekend meeting that the association .is concerned with the future health and safety of the American people.

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Brig. Gen. Joseph G. Bouker has been named to succeed Brig. Gen. R, McC. Jompkins as assistant division cdmmand-er of the 2nd Marine Divisiwi. Tompkins will become deputy chief of staff, commander - inchief, Atlantic, with headquarters in Norfolk, Va.

DIG THIS-YOUR FAVORITE CREEPS TOGETHER AGAIN!

Centenarian Hits Travel In Space

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Mrs. Agnes Fair turned 106 years old today and came out against men going to the moon and women going into politics.

Said Mrs. Pair, believed to be Knoxvilles oldest resident, about the space race: Theres plenty of room on this earth for all of us ahd I cant see the need of sending a man to the moon.

On women in politic: I know there is a woman in Maine ru-nlng for president, but I think she. or any other wife and mother, has enough to do to rear and provide for her family. Thats womans main job.

Bicyclist Failed Heed Stop Sign

Bicycle riders as well as motor vehicle operators must obey the traffic laws as one bicycle rider found out.

Greenville traffic officers charged Namond Earl Brewing-ton III, 18-year-old Negro of 803 Douglas Ave. with failing to stop for a stop sign at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Grande Ave. He was riding a bicycle.

Last week City Recorders Court Judge Charles Whedbee found Brew'ington guilty of the charge and ordered him to pay the cost of court in the action.

The Greenville city Code provides that bicycle riders obey the same traffic rules and regulation that govern motor vehicles.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) I Edward L. Hallums, 18, will | get a preliminary hearing in I municipal Court Thursday on ; charge of raping a 22-year-old housewife last Dec. 1. Police said Mrs. Glouious S. Funderburk recomlzed Hallums, a high school bascetball star, on Safcur-

Long Lost Son Found In Creek

VALLEY STREAM, N.Y. (AP) For six weeks, Frank ONeill had walked miles each day in search of his mentally retarded son, James. 23, who disappeared two days after Christmas. ONeill distributed more than a thousand posters , bearing his sons picture.

I just cant give up, he ! said a month ago. He might: just be wandering around. Or | he might have been hurt and is I in a hospital.

Sunday, two 13-year-old boys fishing in Mill Creek, near the ONeill home in this Long Island village, snagged their lines on the body of young ONeill.

Police said he apparently fell Into the creek while taking a w^alk the day he disappeared.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) An elderly general store owner shot an ex-convict to death Saturday night w'hen two men attacked him at his lome 13 miles northwest of here on N.C. 67.

Police said Paul Augustus Orr 24, a Winston-Salem Negro was killed by one shot from a pistol held by O. Ray Snider, 74, Another man. who was believed wounded, escaped with a bag containing $300 or $400 receipts from Sniders store. Snider lives alone.

BOSTON (AP) Nearly $1 million has been contributed to the proposed John F. Kennedy Memorial Library.

The Merchants N a t i o n a 1 Bank, which is receiving donations, said the total reached $979,215 last weekend.

NEW HAVEN^ Conn. (AP)-Prof. Frederick C. Barghoom says his arrest by the Soviet Union as a spy last year may have been the result of Communist worry about skepticism among Russian intellectuals and students.

through 10 a.m., today;

KlUed ................ 11

' Injured (rural) ........ 136

' Killed this year ......... 138

I Killed to date last year .. 130

' Injured to Dec. 31, 1963 . .42,671 Injured to Dec. 31, 1%2 . .37,404

Boy Accidentally Shot By Pistol

A 15-year-old youth w^as accidentally shot in the foot here I yesterday by a second youth I who was showing his fathers 32-cahber autorriatic pistol.

Greenville police said Bobby i Roberts, 15, of 1901 Sherwood Drive, was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for the w-ound, then ^eleased.

The projectile, which went through his foot without strikiny any bones, came from a pi.stol being handled by Charles Rogers, 15, of 805 Johnston St., police Investigation showed

Officers said Rogers had taken Roberts to his father^ bedroom to show him the pistol. He had removed the clip from the w'eapon and was clearing the shell from the chamber when the pistol discharged.

The incident occurred about 3 p.m.

Mechanical toys are not new Before the Christian era, ancie-'t I Greeks made a wooden pier ^ i that flew. Air escaping from m animal bladder as from a ballon^ nrop-^lled the toy.

No Charges In Sunday Mishap

No charges were placed by Greenville traffic officers who investigated a mishap at 918 East 14th Street about 7-05 p.m. yesterday.

Police reported an estimated $40 damage resulted to a car driven by John Charles Montague, 21, ot Route 1. Bentonville, Va. Driver of the second auto was listed as John William Aldridge. 45. of 1716 south Elm Street.

Damage to the Aldridge auto was set at $200. No injuries were reported.

Plan Workshop February T3-14

A two-day workshop for reup-holestering home furniture will be held at Red Oak Christian Church community building Thursday and Friday, Feb. 13-14.

The workshop will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each day and will be under the supervision of Mrs. Edith McGlamery, extension housing and house furnishing specialist, N. C. State University.

Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw. assist ant home agent, reports that t h e | workshop can accommodate 18 women, j

Anyone Interested In participating in the workshop should contact Pitt County Home Agents Office at PL 8-1372.

N-O-W

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Judy Garland Is Injured In Fall

NEW YORK (AP) Singer Judy Garland, who suffered a concussion in a fall, was released from a hospital Sunday and her attorney, Irving Erd-heim, says shes feeling great.

A maid found the 41-year-old entertainer uncwiscious on the floor of the dressing room in her hotel suite Saturday night. Miss Garlands physician said she suffered alight cuts on her forehead.

OVERLAND TRIP Replica of Santa Marla, built In Barcelona, Spain thipyard movea on trailer ttirough Flua)ilng, N.Y., en route to World's Fair ground* for display.

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YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO HEAR AN ADDRESS BY

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Democr^^ic Candidate For Govfernor

Date: Tuesday Evening, Feb, 11 Time: 8:00 p.m.

Place: Austin Auditorium, ECC

Don't mi** thi* opportunity to * In porson another of your candidate* in the May primarte*. Thi* addre** will be *pohkored byfthe Pitt County Con*ervative* Club.

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