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Greenville Merchants Announce Thursday Dollar Day

WEATHER

Cloadr and not im> e<rtd tonight. Thursday cloudy with chance of some scattered rain-

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONAll Departmenfs

83rd Year - NO. 37' the press

GREENVILLE, .N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1964

28 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Bellyachers, Bathrooms, Pace And Poverty

Candidate Dan Moore Visits Greenville

Varied Topics Talked

By LBJ Before Taxmen

WASHINGTON (AP)-For 25 minutes and 3.500 chosen words. President Johnson held forth on such a sweep of subjects as beliyachcrs and bathrooms, peace and poverty.

Since he was talking to field

And a conclusion that. We cant be satisfied with ye.slrr-day. Tomorrow is going to >Je a better world for all of our people.

The President started out using notes typed on cards, ran

otficers of the Internal Revenue ! out of those, then kept going in Service, he also mentioned tax-1 chatty, off-hand fashion. i

payers and tax collectors. But ' Some things he said: that was Just a .starting point for! Taxpayers are people." Tax-a ramble through domestic and es must be collected efficiently, foreign fields. courteously and honestly.

Along the way there were Every man is king in the cracks at critics of his handling i ballot box. of foreign policy, and assuranc- y.It took us 40 days*and nights;

The White House light bill Is down from $.3.000 to $3,0(H) a month. You go back home and sec how much electricity you can .save in the building in which you work. '

We liave problems in the world but I have seen times when the skies were grayer.

We cannot expect to mash a ifutton and have our wishes carried out all over this globe."

"Even in our own country we do not see everjthing alike. If we did. we would all want the same wifeand that would be a problem, wouldnt it?

es that w^e are a much beloved people throughout the w'orld that we are respected and ap

to pare and prune the budget.

My mother always had .some pin money hid under the pil-

preciated regardless of what low.

some of the bellyachers say. Put yourselves in the place of The President held forth in the I the other fellow in considering East Room of the White House, poverty and discrimination. Tuesday on home, election day, * One of the great ladies that I w ifc, mother, the Golden Rule have known is kind of chief of

Hoffa

Spied

Claims

Upon

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. ^\Pi James R. Hoffa. charging the FBI is spying on his every move and the judge in his jury-

three times', national defense, staff of our house. She has been ! tampenrig trial won't do any-

link

the budget, waste, poverty, civil i with us 20 years, she Is a col-righls, tuniing out lights, public j lege graduate, but when she service and his regard for his comes from Texas to Washing-

Trea.sury secretary.

Also: Cuba, Laos, Vienna, Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Red China. Panama, the U.S. plane shot down over East Germany, Viet Nam. changes in 50 of the worlds 113 governments. Dwight D. Elsenhower, foreign aid, disarmament

ton she never knows w^here she can get a cup of coffee. She never knows when she can go to a bathroom.

(Jt^inson was talking about Mrs, Zephyr Wright, a Negro who has been with the JohUvSon family for about 20 years as a cook and general housekeeper).

thing about it, says he will ask a higher court for help.

The Teamsters Presidents charge overshadowed the windup today of cross-examination of the goveniments chief witness, Edward G. Partin of Baton Rouge, La. Partin began his testimony eight days ago.

Hear Report Of Gas Line Costs

Utilities commissioners last night were told that long range plans for installation of gas lines to serve Industries on the Dali Farm will cost an estimated $65.190.

For the present the commission plans to Install a gas substation, including recently purchased tanks to serve industries In the area. Eventually the area will be served by lines leading to the natural gas pipe Une.

The substation will then be used for gas storage.

Director Leoniu*d Bloxam reported that an eight inch water main now being instaUed on Evans from Third to Second wUI complete water system improvements in that area.

The cwnmission had a water flow study made some time ago and various Improvements were recommended for the citys system.

Bloxam said approximately 70 percent of the Immediate needs recommended by the study have been carried out. The commission had expected to complete this portion of the work In about two and a half years. It lotrfcs as if this is about on schedule, the director said.

Bloxam also reported that water system improvements are now being made on 14th Street. A 14 inch main is being installed between 16th Street and Wash-IngUm Street. This will provide adequate water supply for the new Union Carbide plant sprinkler system.

During this month the commission also plans to install a 12-inch main on Greene Street to serve the Carolina Leaf plant. It wiU Install an eight-inch main on Carolina Avenue for fire protection at G and W Boat Works new building.

The commission will remove wooden electric line poles on Evans Street between Five Points and Seventh Street and the lines will be placed underground. Bloxam said aluminum poles are to be installed on the street for mercury vapor lamps.

The street has recently been widened on the east side.

The commission Voted to run over an abandoned pumping station site near Hillsdale to the city. The site will be advertised for sale and proceeds will revert to the city. A similar lot at Memorial Drive and Third Street was recently sold by the city for $1,550.

Co-Chairmen For 64 Cancer Crusade

Britisher Opines Castro Is Hurt More Than U.S.

EDITOR S NOTE Edwin Tetlow, a British correspondent, spent six days at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo after Cuba cut off the water supply. American newsmen since have been prevented by the government from going to the base and Tetlow was flown out Tuesday to Jamaica.

By EDWIN TETLOW London Daily Telegraph Special Correspondent Distributed by The A.ssociated Press

Mrs. Albert Bell, president of communicating with past com-

the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society, announced today the co-chairmen for 19C4.s Cancer Crusade In April.

We count ourselves fortunate, she said, "to have the dedicated services of Carl Kin-law and Walter Jones to lead

munity chairmen, reminding that we have a job to do that has not been completed; and until' it is, we have work that demands our continued attention. he said.

Mrs, Bell called attention to recent statistical reports by the

the 1964 Crusade over the coun- n. C. State Board of Health which tv show 5,060 North Carolinians died

Kinlaw. of Greenville, served 8,-. co-chairmM in Pitts 1963 C, :cer Crusade.

Jones, of Parmvillc, has served as Farmvilles chairman for

of cancer and cancer-related diseases in 1963; and In December of last year, Pitt County alcme counted 13 such deaths.

This toll can be drastically

tl.8 past seven years. In both reduced, she said, by intensi-

19S2 and 1963, Farm\iJle topped $1,000 in contributions to the county-wide campaign.

In this years role. Jones will direct the solicitation in the bus- j lr'ss and special gifts field. , flinlaw will direct work in Wie . residential and special events category.

In the weeks ahead I will be

fying the societys work In teaching the danger signals of cancer and furthering the work of researchers Into the causes and cure of this dread disease.

Last year Pitt Countains contributed slightly over $7,200 in the annual Cancer Crusade.

WALTER JONES

CARL KILAW

KINGSTON, Jamaica lAP) Pldel Castro wily pinpricked the Americans but dealt himself out of precious U.S. dollars with his water cutoff of the naval base at Guantanamo Bay in eastern Cuba.

Water facilities at >the U.S. base were almost back to normal only seven days after Castro turned off the taps in retaliation for the seizure of Cuban fishermen charged with fishing inside Florida waters.

By improvisation and with abundant help from Jamaica, the Americans now have enough water for everything except washing cars, watering lawTis or wasteful uses. Abandoned was the strict rationing that gave them water only three times a day for periods of one hour each In the first days of the crisis.

Castros action deprived him of $14,000 a month under a cwi-tract for the water. The speed with which he had been cashing this regular American check testified to the pinch caused by the shortage of U.S. currency.

It appears that the Americans are not going to use Castros water again even if it should be offered. The plan is to make the base completely self-sufficient.

Millions of gallons of water had been stored at Guantanamo for just such an emergency. The American community of 10,000 persons. Including 2,500 women and children, was prepared when Castro cut the pipeline from the Yateras River five miles away.

More than a weeks supply was on hand when the water was cut off and more water Ls on the way from Jamaica and the United States.

The defense sought to Partin with what it said were shipments of arms to Fidel Castros Cuba, but the defense move was blocked by the judge,

Thi.s man has committed treason by trafficking in arms with Fidel Castro, asserted defense lawyer Jacques Schiffer of New York. With the jury absent, the attorney contended the government granted him Immunity from prosecution; thus all his testimony was bought and paid for by the government.

The judge said such questioning would only inflame the Jury with unsubstantiated charges. Partin has testified his only dealings with Castro came When the Cuban leader was a popular American hero seeking to unseat dictator Juan Batista.

Hoffa said his attorneys will ask the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati to compel Dlst. Judge Prank Wilson to listen to his charges.

Wilsons refusal to interrupt the trial, now in its 18th day, for a special hearing to consider the matter means we are being denied our constitutional rights, Hoffa said at a news conference Tuesday.

Chief Prosecutor James F. Neal of Washington flatly denied government agents were watching Hoffa, his five co-defendants or their lawyers.

The defense has charged nearly every day since the trial began Jan. 20 that Its activities were being observed. But Hoffa injected something newan affidavit from a self-styled professional wiretapper, Bernard B. Spindel of New York.

Hoffa, who will be 51 on "Valentines Day, and the other five are being tried for allegedly attempting to fix the Jury tn his 1962 conspiracy trial at Nashville. That trial ended with a hung Jury.

In his affidavit, Spindel said he was hired by Hoffa to detect whether or not there is or has been surveillance of the defendants.

The affidavit and Splndels | transcript were made part of the court record.

JUDGE AND MRS. MOORE . . . welcome guests at the reception held for them at the new Greenville Country Club yesterday afternoon. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Seeking Office To 'Serve All The People'

Moore Stresses N.

Carolinas

Need For Jobs; Crises On Farms

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

On his second visit to Green-vUle this year. Judge Dan K. Moore, State Democratic gubernatorial candidate, appeared last night to address the Pitt County Conservatives Club.

It Is expected that Moore wl announce his choice for Pitt campaign manager during his two-day visit to the county.

Moores speech at Austin Auditorium followed a 5:00 p.m. reception at the new Greenville Country Club which was attended by an estimated crowd of 400.

Judge and Mrs. Moore were on hand to greet and converse with guests.

The reception, sponsored by Pitt supporters of the candidate, launched Moore on a circuit of the county to include visits to several other communities and addresses to several addlt(xial

groups.

Moores speech last night dealt primarily with a statement of his qualifications for the office of Governor, a brief statement of his reasons for seeking the office, and a more detailed description of current problems confronting the state.

Two major problems confront North Carolina today, Moore stated. First, w^e have a great, desperately urgent need for more jobs better jobs for our people.

The second problem, he continued. Is the crisis of North Carolina farms. As Governor of North Carolina, I would propose a massive, all-out attack on our farm problem."

His primary concern with the states agriculture seems to be the tobacco sltuatiwi. It (tobacco) produces more income than all other crops combined. Moore stated.

In view of recent attacks on tobacco, we face disaster unless

Only Military At Guantanamo

we act now. i Mo(H:e proposed to enlist the

minds of the best scienttets and technology available in the state to research the problem of making tobacco completely safe. At the same time, he continued, I would propose a fuU-fledge research program to develop other crops and enterprises for our farmers. During the past decade 41 percent of our farm population has had to move away. I propose to reverse this trend, to create new jobs in agriculture as weU as in Industry.

Moore seemed to take exception to Governor Sanfords extensive educaticKial program with this statement; Education remains the key to the future. But Job opportunity Is the demand of the present.

As for his reas<HU! for seeking the Democratic nomination In the May Primary. Moore had this to say:

My only reason for seeking

Moores previous pledge of a visit to all 100 counties of the State will bring him to Pitt for a third visit later this year.

According to Bill Scarborough, Moores State Public Relations Manager, that particular campaign pledge 'will not officially begin until about the first of March.

Auto-Makers "Up In Arms" Over Proposal

DETROIT (AP)Auto manufacturers were reported up la arms today over President Johnsons proposal to creaU more jobs by forcing employer in selected industrlef to pay double overtime rates.

T h 1 r huUgna(a3 haa

is iSw the form of an tadustry-

Declares Known Communists In Demonstration

ATLANTA (AP) A police captain has testified that known Communists took part In sit-in integration attempts at an Atlanta lunch counter and motel.

Capt. R. E. Litte was a witness at a hearing preliminary to the trial of the first of 29 demonstrators charged with violating Georgia's anU-trespas law.

The office also testified at a Superior Court hearing Tuesday that member of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee active In the demonstrations are skilled In judo a.id have Injured him and other policemen.

He said the committees executive secretary, James Forman paioiully injured (rfficers who attempted to carry him to a police van.

Little did not elaborate on his statement that some of the demonstrator art Communists.

Expecting A Big Turnout On Dollar Day

The semi - annual Dollar Day In Greenville will be held tomorrow with leading city merchants participating.

Sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, the one day affair is expected to see quite a turnout of shoppers from throughout Pitt and surrounding counties. Free parking will be available all day to shoppers both on the streets and in the parking lots of the city.

The event Is described by one member of the Association as an opportunity for shoppers to supply the needs of their families, homes, and farms through the many bargains which will be offered,

Dollar Day has been held in Greenville twice year since about 1937, each year with great success.

All participating stores will be open tomorrow during their regular hours. Store windows will display many of the spec 1 a 1 Items to be offered for sale at reduced prices.

In charge of the program Is the Associations Trade Promotion Committee, headed by Dee W. Vinson of the Association.

During the all day event, employees throughout the city are urged by the Association to cooperate by not using the public parking facilities in the downtown business section.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department announced today that no more families of military people or civilian employes will be sent to Guantanamo, and that dependents there now will be removed over the next two years. ^

Asst. Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester announced this action as a further step in the p^ess ol making the Guantanamo Naval Base entirely self-sufficient, and to improve the garrison posture of the forces there.

There are about 3,000 dependents now on the base, which has been subjected to new Cuban pressure in the form of a cutoff of fresh water normally coming from a river pumping station outside the base.

Sylvester said that stripping the base of wives and chdren will make Guant^amo a little

Following U.S. Assistance Plan

VAUDZ, Lechtensteln (AP) The principality of Liechtensteio announced Tuesday It is setting up a corps of peace volunteers who will be sent in special mission to developing countries, following the example of the United States.

Liechtenstein, a hereditary monarchy of 16,(XX) people on 62 square miles, is ruled by Prince Franz Joseph H.

more ready.

Dependents now on station will be returned to the U.S. at the normal expiration of their ^nsors regular tours of duty, Sylvester told a news conference.

Since all military tours presently are for a period of two yeais, and no extensions will be granted to persons with dependents on statiwi, there will probably be no dependents remaining on the base by early 1966. To minimize the time of fam ily separatlwis, Sylvester said, future military tours at Gaun-tanamo will be shortened to a year or less, as has been done in the past for unaccompanied military personnel at remote bases.

There was no indication that civilian employes at Guantanar mo will be limited in the duration of their working tours, as will the military,

Sylvester disclosed that several hundred CTuban nationals who have been working on the base have been fired. Overall, there have been about 3,(X)0 Chiban workers on the base. Sylvester said he could not state how many more would be fir^.

He said there is a possibility that more U.S. civilian workers or military people may be sent to Guantanamo to do these jobs.

Sylvester stressed there has been no decision to remove dependents, but rather to move them out gradually at the time they normally would be returning home.

May Offer Time If Demo Run-Off

I RALEIGH <AP) No state- ^ \ wide televised debates will be

! sponsored by the North Caro-e^y wlU place paper bags oyer | Association of Broadcasters parking metere to insure the during the first Democratic pri-

Family Lost All In Burning House

free parking policy.

ICBM IS FIRED VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)The 30th in a series of Minuteman Intercon-tlnentai missiles was fired Tuesday by tie Airforce at this West CoMt mlsaUe

mary, but time may be offered if there Ls a run-off.

bast.

The associaticHis board said Tuesday any secwid primary debate would be produced on a non - partisan. profes.sional basis and shown tn , prime Uma.

A irame farm house on the Old River Road was destroyed by fire around noon today, Staton -House Fire Departmento fficlals reported.

The house was on a farm owned by Mrs. Guy Smith. It was occupied by Johnny Lee Harris who has four children. All theii*. belongings were lost and they were uninsured, officials said.

The house was completely ablaze when Statai-House flre-iBAB arrival

aU the people of North Carolina to the very best of my ability.

am a candidate for no other office, I have no further an>-bltions.

Moore reiterated prevknis statements that he was stnxig

wide iKotest. it was reported by Jack Crelhn. Industry writer for the Detroft New.

The protest. CTellin aid. would be based on the ground that the double time {rian. if apiMoved by Congre, could re

ly to favor of the recent^ en*<sult to unwarranted govemment acted ^ker-ban legislation. | interference to the conduct of saying that Communists should pHvate bustoees.

publicly

not be encouraged to

present their views.

In answer to a question concerning his feelings on the CSvll Rights Bill, Moore said. Frankly, I havent seen an>1hlng in

the ClvU Righto Bill that I do

approve of.

Its like taking the righto of one individual and giving them

to another Individual, he continued.

He was quick to point out, however, that should the bill become the law of the land, then any program initiated by his administration should he be elected. would follow that law.

We certainly dont intend to seceed from the Union. he concluded.

Further, he wrote, thert Is a feeling among many of the top Industry labor relation people that the Presidents recommendations will put them at a disadvantage at the bargaining table when negotlatlOTis open with the United Auto Worker In midsummer.

In his State of the Union message last month, Johnson a.sked Congress to provide machinery whereby the present time-and-a-half rate for overtime work could be boasted to double time In Industries where such a move would increase employment.

Administration spokesman left no doubt the auto industry was (Hie he had in mind.

Kidnap Hoax Charged In Sinatra Jr. Trial

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Prank Sinatra Jr. may get his day in c(wrt today to aiKwer defense accusations that he helped stage 1S own kidnaping so he could make the girls sw(x>n as his papa once did.

The 19-year-ol(k singers name was (H) a list of potential witnesses handed defense attorneys by the govemment. Others on the list included Milton Ru-din, lawyer for the elder Sinatra, and Mrs. Nancy Sinatra, divorced wife of the famed star.

A number of employes of Har-rahs Club at Lake Tahoe, Nev., SSO are chi the list, along with trumpeter John Foss and Ttao Barzl, manager ot the re

vamped Tommy Dorsey band.

Foss was found bound and gagged when two gunmen invaded the Lake Tahoe motel

room and took Sinatra Jr.,

away last Dec. 8.

hours later, he wss released unharmed i^ter his father had paid $24Bd00 to snigll bills following g^serles o pluxt calk.

Barry Keenan. 23, Jo6cph Amsler, 23, and John Lwin. 42. are charged in U.S. Districl Court with the kidnaping of young Sinatra.

Their lawyers, in openii.g statements, all said that the .evidence would show no kidnaping but instead a publicity hoax.

Mrs. Gladys Towles Root, ccmnsel for Irwin, said: An

aiH>le doesnt fall far from it tree, and Frankie Jr. Just wanted to make the girls sviooa as his fathgr once did.

The govemment followed the defense (gwning .statements with a parade witnesses who 'identified Kggnan as the buyer of a gun which the govemment said was used in the abduction; the renter of a suburban Ctn-oga Park bouse whtoh the government contends was the hldA> out used by tits trw to keep Smatra prisoner, and the man who ordered a telephone installed in the house, a i^iane which the prosecution holda ^nui used for ransom (ktooanda.

No Phone OrdersBLOWT-HAR VEY

No Mail Orders

SALESALE

Ladiat'

Fur-Trimmad

Winter Goats

Values to $149.CX)

588

Values to $135.00

569

Groups

Women's and Misses'

Suits o(kI Dresses

Includes Cdcktail Dresses Values t}> $139.00 REDUCED up to

price

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

Enjoy End-Of-Season Savings Women's - Misses' - Jr.s' - Half-Size

DRESSES

Values to $14.98

Values to $30.00

$1000

Values to

$35.00

$1500

Terrific Savinas

Special Purchase Chesterfield

COATS

Regular $39.98 Value

$2000

Sizes 5-15

One Group

Women's

Boy Coats

Reg. $39.95

520

Loden Red Navy Camel

Size 5 - 15

9 only

Squirrel Capes & Stoles

Reg. $110. to $210. Value

/4 off reg. price

Entire Winter Stock

Woolen - Corduroy - Velveteen

Fabrics

Reg. $2.98 to $5.98 yd.

5/2 off

reg. price

Group

Women'*

GIRDLES

Values to $13.50

Group Nylon

Slips & Panties PRICE

One Group

Winter

Robes

Values to $14.95

$zoo $300

One Group

Warm

Sleepwear

Reg. $6.00 Value

/2 off

PRICE

One Group Women'

SWEATERS

and

Velvet CAPES

Values to $6.50

One Group

Ladies'

Hoses

Values to $1.65

2 PAIR ,00

PAIR

Dollar Day Only

Children's

Knit

Bedroom Shoes

Reg. $2.00 Value

2 PAIR 1.00

Dollar Day Only

22 only Imprinted

E.C.C. Blankets

Purple & Gold Reg. $10.98

One Group Bata*

Bed Spreads

Value* to $6.98 100

Entire Stock

Clothes

Hampers

Reg. $8.98 to $13.98

Vs off

Entire Stock

Fall & Winter

Milllinery

SHOP THESE AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS DURING OUR STORE-WIDE DOLLAR DAY SALE.

Ladies'

Untrimmed

Coats

Were

59.98

99.00

'/2 OFF

Groups

Jr. Size

Corduroy & Wool Sportswear

Skirts - Slacks - Shifts - Jumpers ShirtNA/aister Dresses $10.98 to $24.98 Values

Vi price

One Group

Sweaters

$7.98 to $10.98 Value* $^00

One Group

Women'*

Shirts

Reg. $4.00 i $S.OO 100

$3,

Girls'

Dressy Winter Coats

All-Weather Coats

Wool Skirts

Sweaters

Hats

Dresses

Off Reg. Price

Boys'

Shirts and Shirt & Slack Sets

One

Bargain Table

V2 off

Includes Clothes for Infants - Boy* - Girl*

' imillllll'III .IWIIW

CUDDHJE-IONG

BABY SEAT

Reg. $5.98

Pink - White . Blue

Diaper Pails

Reg. $4.00 Value

$299

Baby Bath

Reg. $4.00 Valge

$299See our Men's & Boys' Dollar Day Specials on Page 13

Former Elevator Boy Is

Paris Shop Manaaer

By MARCELLE POIRIER

PARIS (WNS> From elevator boy to manager of one of the ritziest custom shoe shops In the world Is the extraordinary experience of 24 year-old Oswald Wilkinson, director of the Dior Shoe Boutique in Paris.'

Oswald Wilkinson is the youngest director in the Dior Empire by more than 15 jears, and the plushy grey, white, and gold boutique on the ground floor of the Dior House on the Avenue Montaigue where he now greets as friends world celebrities like Elizabeth Taylor. Sophia Loren, the Shah of Persias sister, or Mrs. Bobo Rockefeller is just across the street from the Plaza - Athenec where only three years ago h? was workig the elevator for other such celebrities.

Oswald Wilkinson is the son of Canon William Wilkinson of Ripen Cathedral, in York-shire. England. HLs mother is a well-known writer of books on Anglo-Saxon Yorkshire and local liistory. He W'as educated at one of Britains best schools Marlborough. When he left school he decided to go into the hotel businc.ss and took a course at the Hotel School in Leeds. Tnen he got a job as elevator-attendant at the Plaza Athenee so that he could get some experience in a continental hotel and at the .same time learn French.

Among the regular clients of the Plaza, ((me of Paris leading hotels), are buyers and manufacturers who CiKne to Paris twice a year for Parish fashion-week. One day a, French ready-to-wear - shoe manufacturer offered him a job. He spent six months In the factory learning all he could about shoemaking. Then he was sent to the retail shop in Paris, where he eventu-allly made business contacts with

VALENTINE COOKIES Dieners Bakery

OSWALD WILKINSON

GIVE A beautiful

HOLLINGSWORTH'; HEART

Hoilowell's Drug Store

the House of Dior. In October, 1962. the house was looking for a manager for the Dior Shoe Boutique'in London. As Oswald Wilkins<m could speak both French and English and, because he had by time a good working knowledge of the trade, he was offered the job. A few mtmths ago he W'as made director of the Boutique in the Paris house.

He works closely with Marc Bohan who takes a pers<m interest in eveiy detail of Dior collection, and it is also his job to get to know the tastes <gnd feet of his different clients. He has to advise how mo-dete can be adapted for differ^ ent clients. Sometime he even chooses^the shoes a client will wear.

Many women who live abroad simply write in and say they want so many jmirs of street shoes in such colors and then leave the rest to him. This is possible, because special lasts are made for each client,

This is very expensive, Mr. Wilkinson explained, because they are hand sculptured by experts and are replicas of the clients foot. Once the last is made and a trial shoe has been fitted the client can order without making a return visit. Queen Parah Diba for instance always orders by mail from sketches. Prom time to time, a last-maker visits the Persian Court to make new last for new styles.

The lasts are kept down In the basement. There are hundreds and hundreds of them, bearing the name of some of the most famous people in the world, hanging in bunches from racks and from the ceiling.

A pair of shoes from the Dior made - to - feasure shop costs about $120 and each one is a work of art made up in the fin-e.st materials. Embroidered evening shoes, of course cost more and most of our clients only wear them once or twice says Wilkinson.

He says that the low heel is now being widely adopted. Of course it is difficult for a woman w'ho has wom high heels all her life to change over to low' ones abi-uptly, he says. But we find we have more and more orders for low heels now.

World War II Pin-Up Girl Is Now Housewife

By OLGA CLTlTlS

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (WNS) There's a blonde housewife living here who causes tourists to do a double - take. Her name is Betty Grable, and if you can remember back 20 years, youll know she was the top pin-up girl of World War n, as well as HoUyw'oods number aae box-office star.

Miss Grable is still a pin-up, though she makes no txmes about being old enough to have a daughter in college. Her shape is terrific, her dark blue eyes still sparkle over dimples, her skin^ is smooth and only lier hair seems to have changed! Its now blonde bouffant instead of platinum pageboy.

At 47, she iooks so good the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce should hire her as an ad, but

Betty says her looks are jiist

plain luck.

I dont try to stay in shape, she says. That would be like

going back to my childhood. If I look good, the way I like to eat, it's just luck. I dont exercise. Im so lazy I dont even walk w'hen Im playing golf. I

just ride the cart.

The Desert Inn golf course is the best place to see Betty, because shes there almKst every day, whacking away at her 32 handicap.

I play for fun, obviously, she grins. My whole life here is fun, and I love it. I run my owm house, do my owm marketing, even cook dinner w'hich is great because I only started cooking a couple of years ago.

It isnt a lack of offers that makes Betty behave like a housewife: she just likes it that way.

I havent retired, she says. I do TV occasionally. But I w'ont do a TV series, although I get some mighty flattering offers when you consider my movie contract ran out 11 years ago, because that w'ould mean moving back to Califonila and getting up at 5 a.m. And Harry works here eight months out

of the year.

Harry, of course, is Bettys husband, otherwise known as world-famous trumpet player Harry James. His steady work in Las Vegas is the reason the James family has settled dow'n in the Nevada desert.

Betty. Harry, and their two daughters, Jessica. 16. who attends Las Vegas High, and Victoria, 19 a sophomore at the University of Arizona, live in a mod em (Mie-story house on the Desert Inn Country Club ground Its a sand-colored house wrlth a white roof and a bright orange front door, and the same colors are repeated Inside. Betty loves desert colors, but her teenage daughters insisted on blue and orchid* i*ooms, and got them.

The Jamc.s girls, who are like their mother but look most ly like their father, are Betty's pride and joy.

Theyre lovely girls, she says beamingly, not movie stars brats. Ive had a w'onderful life in show business and they can have one if they want it. but I certainly wont force them into it.

There's very little Hollywood chi-chi about any member of the James family, and Betty herself talks about her movie career without nostalgia"

That whole pin-up period Is dated, she says matter - of -factly. Im glad I still measure the .same 36-24-35 but most people dont recognize me any more, though they look at me as if Im very familia:'. Im really reocgnized only when Im out with Harry, hes much more in the public eye than I am. And thats why I love living here.

Of course it tickles me to still get fan mail. I havent made a big njovie since 1953 (How to Marry a Millionaire). But " dont w'atch my old movies on TV. I'm just not that interested in myself.

I have more important thing.s to Interest me my husband and my daughters and my home.

Mews From Fountain

(p/LO/ud

Dalton Jones, of Greenville, route 6, is a suiglcal patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TO $20.00

DICKINSON AVE.

Tel 2-7105

Greenvilk, N. C.

Miss Janet Marie Wells, daughter of Mr. ar,d Mrs. Billy Wells of 1102 Fairfax Ave., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A dry w'hite w'ine, a roe w'ine or champagne all make excellent accompaniment to baked ham for a company dinner.

Miss Laura Mae Gay was the weekend guest of her brother and family, Mr. and- -Mrs. Joe Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker visited Mrs. Callie Baker in Tar-boro Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Tommie Everette of Jacksonville Was the weekend guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Norman of Tarboro visited Mrs. Normans brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Henry F. Owens.

Mrs, C. L. Owens left Friday for an extended visit with her daughter and family, Mrs. W.C. Connally of Coral Gables, Fla.

Miss Jean Leggett of Wilson spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oakley,

Mrs. Carroll Oakley wa.s a Tar-

JANE'S SHOP MONEY SAVERS FOR

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GIRLS - PRETEENS - TODDLERS

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Si-res 4-12. Keg, $2.98 Values

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DRESSES

School & Holiday Styles Sizes 1-14

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15 _ ^25

Infants Sc Toddlers

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Sizes 9-21 Mos. 2-3x Values $2.25

$4 00 Now X

JANES SHOP

Greenville, N. C.

TABLE of *

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COVERALLS OVERALLS SHIRTS Sc OVERALLS MATCHED KNIT SHIRTS KMT SLITS CREEPERS PAJAMAS Sizes Infants to Toddlers Reduced Up To . . .

2 Price

boro bu.sincss visitor Monday.

The Rev. Horace G. Thompson attended the Evangelic a I Conference in Winston - Salem Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs.*Alford Ellis and son, Jim. of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winstead and daughters. Mary and Elsie of Macclesfield were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

On their way from Elkridge, Md., to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Revell and Mrs. Mary J. Petersen spent the w-eekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan..

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Humph-ery and Mrs. Jimmie Carter and daughter. Keron, of New port News, Va., w'ere weekend guests of Mrs, S. T. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cates of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay and children and MLss Laura Mae Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashe-

ley Gay of Rocky Mount Sunday.

Mrs. Pattle Owens visited her sister, Mrs. Mildred Langley, who is a patient in Raleigh Hospital on Friday.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards spent Sunday visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay.

Mrs. Alice Gay and Miss Kay Satterwhite of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ty.son and daughter, Gail, and Mrs. Bell Hinson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nanny of Goldsboro.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley visited Mr.s. Carrie Jefferson and Mrs. Bell Hinson last w'eek.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal. and Jean-ie, of Ayden were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum.

Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Stafford and J. A. Stafford of Elizabeth City visited Mr. Staffords sister and brother-in-law', Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mercer, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Craft and sons, Roger and Larry, of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Manning Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Williams and daughter, Karen, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay, patients In the Woodard - Herring Hospital. Wilson, Sunday afternoon. They also visited the Rev. Stephen Smith, a patient of Wilson Sanitorium,

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hathaway and son, Jimmy, of Durham were weekend guests of Mr", and Mrs. Edw'in Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker and children, Susan and Hugh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gay in Zebulon.

Mrs. W. R. Williams of Nashville was the dinner guest of her mother, Me?. F. L. Eagles.

Mrs. J. T. Garris, Mrs. Tommie Garris and son, Reed and Mrs. Dllllon Garris of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Garris one day last week.

Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Gay Jr. and children, Carolyn and Sandra of Wilmington were w'eekend guests of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, C. Gay

Mr.s. Annie Jefferson of Macclesfield Is spending this week-visiting Mrs. J P. Killebrew.

Paul Gay of Sanford visited his sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Elbert J. Hanell Sunday.

Mj's. Mary H. Gay accompanied her son. Paul Gay. to his home in Sanford for an extended visit Sunday.

Turn cornmeal mush into a pan and rhill. Slie^ and aj i ange in a baking di.sh alltmating the slices \\lth Chrrse .atice. Co\er with grated chee.se and heat in a 4nn degree oven. To brown the chi'e.se topping, place briefly under the broiler - '

Dilly Rflcter^ OrMnvIllt, N. .Wtfhtifayr Ptbrviiy 13, 1964~3

OUR STORE CLOSES AT 4 P.M. TODAY

PREPARING FOR $$ DAY TOMORROW

Your First Shopping . And Saving Stop THURSDAY!

THURSDAY ONLY! Entire Stock Men's

SUITS

& TOPCOATS

BUY ONE SUIT OR TOP COAT AT REGUUR PRICE, GET 2nd SUIT OR TOP COAT OF EQUAL VALUE FOR $I

1st Suit ...... $39.99

2nd $39.99 Suit........ 1.00

Total ..............r^$40.W

Choose from our entire stock of famous name suits, including:

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Ail wools, wool and blends for comfort the yeer-'round. Wanted shades to choose from for now and later. Styles for men and young men.

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SALE! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS!

Long sleeve sport, shirts in pullover styles and button front stvtes. Button down rollars. A host of colors.

VALUES TO $3.00

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Button down and reruUr collar sport shirts. Vaiues to %SM

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MEN'S

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MEN'S

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MENS V'a lues MENS Values MENS Values MENS Values MENS Values

ALL WEATHER COAl'S AA

to $11.00 ........... UellU

ALL WEATHER COATS $-j A AA to $20.00 .............................. XVeW

SPORT SHIRTS $-i AA

to $5.00 .................................... EeW

SPORT SHIRTS $A AA

to $.3.00 ....... ^eW

JACKETS $C AA

to $13.00 .................................... VeW

JACKETS $7 AA

to $15.00 ........ i ellU

JACKETS $^ AA

to $18.00 ................................ UeUV

JACKETS $-1 A AA

to $23.00 ................................XUeUU

WOOL PARKAS $Q AA

to $11.00 ....................................OeVU

DRESS SLACKS $4 AA

to $7.00 ................. leVV

DRESS slacks' $ff AA

to $9.00 ........................................fleUV

DRESS SLACKS $A AA

to $11.00 ........................ DeVU

DRESS SLACKS $-| A AA

to $17.00 ................................XUeUU

SWEATERS $CJ AA

to $10.00 ........................... VeUV

SWEATERS $Q AA

to $15.00 ........ OeW

SWEATERS $A AA

to $17.00 ....................................tfeUU

HATS $C AA

to $10.00 .............. VeW

RAIN HATS $4 AA

to $2.00 ..................... XcUU

One Group

Men's Dress SHIRTS

Men's traditional stylet including Stripes and Solids Values to $4.00

Values To $5.00

*2.50

MEN'S SHOES

Mena Inafrra, itvfnrds and rire^s ilylev. Not all sizezs in rverv xtvle. Valtiea to $1.5 69.

$3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00

Men's Felt

HATS

All the latest 'styles In famous Champ' and Mansty4e fur felt hats. Good size scale. Values

to $16.00

*2.00

Wtdnttdiy, February 12, 1964

Do Our Children Go Hungry Too?

Cuban Exports

It is commendable that many Tar Heels take part in a variety of programs that help provide food for the starring children of Asia, Africa, South America and other parts of the globe. But it is evident that\hia section needs to give its immediate attention to providing food for the starving children of Eastern North Carolina.

In our neighboring Beaufort County there were reports from one section that Negro school children had been rifling garbage cans at night in search of food. An investigation by the County Superintendent of Schools revealed that at least 225 school children iu one area of that county go hungry each day. These youngsters come to school hungry and go home hungry," the county superintendent said.

He pointed out that they are from families of farm laborers and tenants who are unable to find work during the wi^Her months. The families are not certified by the county's welfare department and therefore the youngsters are ineligible to receive free meals through the school lunchroom program.

The economic pinch on many families in the area is reflected by the lunchroom records of one Beaufort County school. In September 40 per cent of the students of the Pantego Negro school ate lunch each day. In December, with employment off, 29 per cent of the youngsters ate lunch. So far in February, only 15 per centof the youngsters are eat-

! Public Forum

To The Editor:

I did not retd the column of Dr. Francis Adams in which he criticized unfavorably the loolM 0 the new building of the Home Savings and Loan Company, and I am not sure that 1 would agree with his ctiU-clam of the building. But there la so much in the recwit letter of Mr. Hinton BamhUl that I find <rt>jectlonable, I must rise to the defense of Dr. Adams, one of my moat esteempd colleagues and one of Wie most re.spected of the professors who teach at East Carolina College.

I take it that Mr. Hinton BanihlU does not que.stlwi the right of Professor Adam* as a Greenville citizen and homeowner, a contributor of a weekly column to the city newspaper, a ward representative of the city, and a sincere sponsor of an improved and worthy way of life for all Greenville residents to voice his unfavorable opinion of any building in Greenville. Mr. Hinton Barnhill or should I just say *Mister since Mr. Barnh i 11 used Just the term Profes.sor over and over again evidently under the lmpre.ssion that he was deriding Professor Adams bv so doing disagrees with Professor Adams about the looks of the building. Why then does not Mr. Barnhill speak favorably of the appearance of the building by indicating the excellence of lt.s architect u r e and the fitness of its structure?

Mr. Barnhill begins by que.s-tloning the training and background of Profes.sor Adams would lead him to dare criticize this building. Has not Profc.ssor Adams been well educated? Has he not traveled widely and seen many buildings? Has he not studied art and acquainted himself with the be.st in ta.ste and design? Any person who Is as well educated, as widely traveled, and as well acquainted with a high standard of taste as Professor Adams la, deserves to have his opinion on almost any subject Judiciously considered.

Mr. Barnhill next connects the opinion of Professor Adams with political liberalism. S a y. Mister what la the logic o fthat connection? Are the opinions of political liberals on any subject natui-ally suspect? If your logic is to be extended, Mr. Barnhill, are then wily poltica] conservatives in possession of right knowledge and wisdom? Was not Thomas Jefferson a political liberal? And were not many of the founding fathers and many of the greatest men of this nation political liberals? Is not liberal a pral.se - bestowing term? The dictionary puts the word In a favorable light. And, by the way, is not professor a title

that be.stows hixior? Since Mr. Banihill has .seen fit to use these terms not only in writing of Profe.ssor Adams but also In referring to other East Carolina College profes.sors who are working hard for the be.st intere.sts of Greenville, is Mr. Barnhill not indicating his admiration for these men and their work? Surely, he is not trying to pervert the basically fine meanings of "liberal and professor, as the Communists do in their perversion of that other excellent word democracy."

I suspect that Mr. Barnhill Is not very knowing in the use of the English language; for In the statement "you make age seem dlsre.spectful, he obvi-ou.sly" means not respectable. Moreover. Is he not off ba.se when he quibbles over the slmUe likt' louge on an old woman? Surely, any mature person has noted at some time In his life an old Woman who was unfittingly rouged. Surely, Dr. Adams In using this phra.se cannot Ijc seen as disparaging all elderly women, as Mr. Barnhill thinks that he is. I interpret the Phrase as Indicating incongruity, error in taste, and Profesfiol- Adams doubtless uses the phrti.se to underscore his opinion that he finds the building in bad taste. If Professor Adam.ss opinion of the building applies to the loan company and its debtors, it is only In the realm of bad ta.ste. It does not say anything ag-ianst the financial worthine.ss of the company or the Integrity of its debtors. Nor can I see the opinion of Profes.sor Adams lining him up with the proletariat of Communist re-gime.s. Why is Prof e s s o r Adams, because of thi.s opinion, against free entei*prlse and all the worthy undertakings of democratic America, as Mr. Bamhill suggests?

Is Profe.ssor Adams nece.ssar-lly In favor of a Welfare State because of his opinion of a building? Indeed, is anyone who is in favor of Urban Renewal and Public Housing in Greenville nece.s.sarily in favor of a Welfare State and against the legitimate rights of the majority of Greenville citizens? Are liberals and professors to be discredited as a general rule? Is East Carolina College. because It has liberal professors on its faculty, to be discredited?

Indeed. I would l)clieve that East Carolina College and Its faculty should endeavor to influence and provide leader.ship in all phases of public life, and surely the exercise of personal opinion relative to bad taste is not amiss.

Yours very truly,

George A. Cook

ing lunch in the school cafeteria.

The fact that .such a situation exists in a iieigh-boring-county .should concern the people of Pitt. Even more important, however, is the answer to the que.stion: How many Pitt County children are literally going hungry jn these w^inter months because of the economi plight bf their families? '

Its easy to say such a situation couldnt exist in our county. But thats exactly what a .majority of the people of Beaufort County would have said last week before the facts came to light. Beaufort County is no.vv taking steps to help provide for these children.

What of children in similar circumstances in Pitt and other counties?^

Drawing Tighter The Noose On Castro Cuba

The United States decision to construct its own fresh water supply system at Guantanamo and to step up its economic sanctions against the Castro government are logical steps for this nation to take.

After Ca.stro ordered the water supply for the huge base cut off, the United States faced the alternatives to negotiating with Ca.stro for water or taking steps which would insure that it would not face the same problem again. It decided on the latte/. In conjunction with this action the United States also has taken steps to prevent, insofar as possible, money spent for operation of the base from flowing into the Cuban economy. This too is a step should have been taken a long time ago.

Although Guantanamo is a U. S. ba.se, it has been employing some 3,000 Cubans in its operations. This fact alone has meant that the base,'long denounced by Castor, as been an important factor in the Cuban economy. When this payroll for Cubaor a large part of the payrollis cut off, it will heap more economic problems on the Castro government.

The United States, of cour.se, is being denounced by ('astro for its two-pronged action. But the United State.s has become accustomed to abusive verbal attacks by the Cuban dictator. The action by this nation points up once more that .the U. S. does not intend to continue to ignore Castros affrontery.

The steps draw a little tighter the economic noo.se around the Castro government in Cuba.

3ig Tests Yet Ahead Of LB

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Alert, Efficient Crew

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published EVery Afternoon Except Sunday itablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher

Ikitered at Poet Office. OreenvUle, N. C.. as second das* mail matter.

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance Jrernrlll Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

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Six Months .............................. 60S

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MCMBKIt /80CTATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exciuslvely entitled to use for publl-eatlen all news dispatches credited to It or not oinerw'se credited to this paper and also the local new nubl!^heo herein All rights of publication of 'pedal dlsputciies here ara also reserved.

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) Two Iron tests of President Jolm-Kon s ability compared with President John F. Kennedys to get what he wants from Congress will lie In what happens to two of his major programs.

These civil rights and medical care for the aged are Johnsons two most controversial programs, as they were Kennedys. Kennedy never got to first ba.se with either of them.

There had been some preliminary action on civil rights by the time he died. Medical care remained frozen and unbudged in Congress for his en-tii'e presidency.

The test of Johnsons influence with Congress is not in getting passage of some kind of civil rights and medical care bills. The test Is whether these bills, if and when pas.s-ed, have strength and meaning.

When Johnson took office Congress wa.s already fiddling with Kennedys civil rights bill and one other major program, a lax cut. Johnson at once pushed them both as his own, exactly as he had inherited them.

B.v the time Kennedy died last November he had already lost hope on the medical care kill for 1963. Monday John.son sent Congress his own message on medical care, asking for its passage this year.

But there is one thing to be noted about this Johns o n message. He didn't say he was asking for exactly the same bill Kennedy proposed. It seems fair to say he was suggesting a bill somewhat similar to Kennedys.

The heart of Kennedys proposal had been hospital insurance ba.sed on Social Security payments. Monday Johns o n said this "is clearly the best method.

But he didnt spell out any of it in detail. wheit*a.s Kennedy did in each of his messages since 1961. For In.stance: 1K> days of hospital care with a maximum of $90 to be paid by the patient.

The Kennedy bill faced granite opposition both in Congre.ss and from the American Medical Association. Presumably.

Johnson.s will, too, if he tries to get exactly what Kennedy wanted, although he nowhere said he would.

If he can get a truly meaningful medical care bill through Congress this year, it should do him good with a lot of voters In the November pre.sldential election. There are 17.5 million people over 65 in this country.

In Johnsons le.ss than three months in the presidency this much Is clear in any comparison with Kennedy; He is far more persistent In hounding Congress for action.

But action Is not necessarily achievement. It can, through compromise, turn what looked like a strong presidential program Into a toothless tiger. In Congress there are tw'o kinds of compromise.

One. resisted fiercely until made necessary by the sti-ength or reasonableness of the opposition, still rqanages to retain the original legislations ba.slc strength.

The other is just a pcilorm-ance an ilhnsion of action that yields right and left until the final product Is more symbol than substance.

The civil rights and medical care programs hoiild reveal how much Johftson means to fight for legislation with teeth or how much he Is willing to compromi.se.

He called him.self a compromiser once when he explained: "Im a compromiser and a maneuverer. I try to get something. Thats the way our system works.

He compromised a lot when he was leader of the Senate Democratic majority from 1955 until 1961 but he got a lot of legislation through, probably more than any other single member of Congi-ess could have.

The fact tliat he did not spell out In detail what he wanted in a medical care bill may be a tip he Is willing to compromise on this measure more than Kennedy.

In his less than three months as president. John.son already has been Impressive In handling Congre.ss. He got Congress moving on both the tax cut and civil rights.

(Continued On Page 6)

There was this vehicle, which had seen its better days, traveling along Tenth Street the other day.

Suddenly a horrible clatter was heard and the auto stopped dead. The driver go out to find that his drive shaft and other assorted parts had fallen to the pavement.

He sighed and began pushing the car tow^ard a nearby service Station. With the vehicle off the street he turned to pick up the loose parts.

They were no where to be seen. But disappearing down the street w'as a city refuse truck.

Seems the truck had happened along jujpt as the car was pu.shed away. The efficient crew Jumped out, cleaned up the mess and took off for the city dump.

ways must have become a tough way to get around. Time was when any clean cut young man could stand by the road, raise a thumb and it wouldnt be long before a car would stop and offer him a ride.

Now, however, with so much publicity about hitchhikers taking their benefactors to the cleaners, free rides are apparently more difficult to come by.

T1 's we saw two boys .standing by U. S. 301 near Emporia, Va. recently. The sign they held up read; We pay all gas.

for his bride and during the meal they only had eyes for each other.

The couple held up well under the glances of waitresses and other patrons. The groom, even managed a calm Thank You when the cashier offered his congratulations.

But strangely, the groom turned a beet red when the cashier voiced a friendly Good night.

Thumbing rides on the high-

We dined at Rexs In More-head Sunday evening. Outside in the parking lot Was a car marked with the usual chalk, shoe polish and lipstick signs that all add up to newly weds.

Inside it didnt take long to spot the recently married couple. The boy held the chair

Other Editors Saying

::fects

eeiina i ne

(Henderson Dispatch)

Reports from over the State and elsewhere are that plamts of some of the big cigarptte manufacturing companies have cut back production in the past several weeks, mostly since the surgeon generals panel issued its^ report on what it claimed was a relation between tobacco and health. One explanation of the curtailed production is that such slight retrenchment is not uncommon around the first of the year, since dealers and retailers have accumulated inventories as a result of heavy buildup for Christmas sales.

There is no admission that the tobacco - health report Was a factor, so that developments, must be interpreted on their face.

Curtailed operations mean le.ss earnings by workers. 11 con-, tinued indefinitely they could and most certainly would reflect in heavy accumulations by manufacturers of leaf tobacco. That in tuni would hurt the faraier. When the producer feels the pinch, his suppliers likewise are affected, and the economy in tobacco areas begins to limp.

Thus far there has been no widespread abandonment of the smoking habit on the part of great numbers of people. At least so far as has been detected there has not. It may show' up later. It did in England two years ago when smoking was attacked by doctors and the government. That lasted for a short time, and then cigarette smokers returned to their old habits. It is not unreasonable to suppose the pattern here will

be similar.

What is patent, however. Is the inevitable chain reaction on segments of the economy when a great Industry like tobacco Is on the receiving end of a crusade againM its activities, such as Is now in progress In this country.

Congress i.s in the process of approving a resolution by Rep. Harold Cooley of North Carolina providing for an hitensive crash program of research, designed to ferret out such harmful effects as there may be In cigarettes or in tobacco gen-erally. That could produce beneficia^ results, but It wont be achieved overnight. A year or two years, or more may be necessary to determine the ingredients of tobacco and their inflouence on health. With happens in the meantime is of importance.

Congress is moving in the right direction in authorizing research. The tobacco industry Itself has been carrying on that sort of study for years, and ha.s not come up with conclusive and indisputable evidence of serious harmful result.s from smoking. The government program may be expected to move more rapidly, but It will be neither simple nor in.stantane-ous.

The IndiKstry from one end to the other will feel the effects of the government cnisade. It may be short-lived, or it could be permanent. Only time can provide the answer. But probability Is that more evidence will have to be produced than ha,s been until now to wean way millions of Individuals who find relaxation and pleasure in u.se of the weed.

A story came across our desk the other day about a canal company. Immediately we had vi.slons of students running up and down Panamanian and America flagvS, nationalistic riots, and subversive Castroite agents.

But that wasn't the case this time. The story was about tii3 comparatively peaceful Whichard Canal Company. This particular company wont move sea going vessels from ocean to ocean. It will merely reconstruct Whichard Canal from Grindle Creek for a distance of five or six miles.

Opinions ''n Brief-

"Only 16 leap years ago, 36 per cent of American males managed to reach 40 without marrying, while today the percentage has dropped to ig. Thi.! could be a tribute to the improving strategy of American women, or, depending on the viewpoint, a tribute to the improving intelligence of American males. Gastonia iN.C.) Gazette.

Read the be.st books first, or you may not have a chance to read them at all.Henry David Thoreau.

"A politician Is a busy man. He spends half his time telling new'smen what hes going to do, and the other half explaining to voters why he didnt do it. Upson (Ga.) Independent News.

When Federal planning aggravates problem.s or creates new ones, the planner always ha.s an answer: more con

trol. Richmond News-Lead-er.

It took millions of years to carve this great aby^s, explained the Grand Canyon guide. Asked the city vi.sitor; Government job?Fort Myers New's-Press.

"Money laid away for the phone bill often pays the light bill just when the ga.s bill is due.""Vienna (Ga.) News.

Saving SquI Of

Africa

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

There will probably be nm-Uons of words written for this Lincolns Birthday pointing to the very true fact that the American Negro, while he has been emancipated from slavery, still has to suffer the slings and arrows of discrimination.

Well, there are ways and ways of trying to rid society of the scourge of racial antipathy. Mass demonstrations .and agitation have their place. But there are other methods, more quiet, that have their effectiveness. too.

I think of my fiiend George Schuyler, the Negro columnist who made his first reputation writing for H. L. Menckens old American Mercury. I have never seen George fazed In any company. He assumes that he is good, and that he has a right to consideration on his merits, and in mast places Ills attitude evokes respect. He believes that reasoned argument Is the most potent tool the Negro has.

George has a daughter, Philippa Schuyler, who is cast In her fathers spiritual Image. A concert pianist of note. Philippa belongs to that world of the talented tenth which George Schuyler thinks could do Immeasurable good for the Ne- I gro race if It would Invest its eanilngs in the creation of Negro Industries, banks and suburban housing projects. Philippa assumes that she Is good, that she has a right to consideration Ml her merits and her attitude, along with her talent, has taken her all over the world without undue trouble.

Philippa does not believe In

underestimating the negative, but she also joyously accentuates the positive. She went to Africa to give musical performances, but she remained to report on what she had seen. As a Journalist, she was one of the few to take Tshombes side in the Congo. She wrote a book about It that was ignored by our State Department, which also Ignored the famed medical mis.sionary Dr. Albert Schweitzers own very comparable brief for Tshombe. Philippa didnt cry over her lack of Influence. Instead, whe went on reporting from Africa.

Philippa Schuyler hates Communism, even when she pities Communists. Always one to seek a counterpoise, she visited twenty-nine countries in Africa to ascertain what Christianity was doing to combat what might be called Zanzibar technique of Communist subverters. She wrote another book about her African findings, this one called Jungle Saints: Africas Heroic Catholic Mi.ssionaries.

The book is ferv'Cnt, judiclou.s and piquant, in a unique combination. American kids get kudos when they go to African nations as Peace Corpsmen, and Phillippa would not take any credit away from them. Biit she wants to know why the world isnt told about the IrL'^h Sisters of Charity at Edelvale, near Nairobi in Kenya, whose rehabilitation work am(Kig waifs Is carried on without fanfare or even much money. She wants to know why the Italian Con.solata Missions arent mtwe famous, and she tells of <ie Consolata priest. Father Artero, who helps administer sixteen schools In an area fifty miles In diameter, cultivating coffee at one time to raise the money to keep his Mission work going. She admires Dr. Schweitzer, but she wants to know why a young Franciscan nun from Padua in Italy, Sister Bimv ca. Isn't a toast of liberals for single-handedly taking care of forty lepers at her leprosarium In the Copperbelt country of Northern Rhodesia.

Philippa Schuyler had audiences with many African Negro prelates who are convinced that Christianity will not give ground to Communism In Its fight for the African soul. Cardinal Rugambwa of Ea.st Africa. the "first black African cardinal In Africas history by the decision of Pope John XXIII told Philippa with calm confidence that his church can successully counter the "Zanzibar technique.

Cuban - and - Red - Chinese-trained guerillas have recently been killing Christian mis-(Continued on Page 8)

Strength For Today

AoDliance Sales Saw Increase

By KARL,I.. DOtGLAS.S KVIE.ME ALWAV.S

There is an interesting ac-. count given in the 9th chapter of the Gospel of John concerning the healing o a blind man. Jesu.s, in one of his mas| spectacular mtracle.s. had healed this man of blindness which had pf'i-si.sted from birth. The opponents of Jesus, wishing to discredit the miracle, urged the healed man to repudiate his benefactor. This man. Jesu.s. they said in substance, is a fraud. He is a sinner, and no sinner could perfom .such a .miracle as this.

We can almast .see a grin on the lace of (he erstwhile l)lind man as he replied to the scribes and Pharisees. "Whether thli Jesus be a sinner I know not; .one thing I know, that wberea* I was blind, now I see."

We tanimt lefute the evidence of real achievement.

While the Wright Brothers were struggling to get their heavier than air machine off the ground it was proved not just rendered probable but actually proved mathematically such a thing was impossible. The op-ponent.s of Chrisioplnr Columbus pleaded vi^th the Spanish monaiclKs t Ferdinand and Isabella) to burn Columbas at the stake before he endangered the Uvea of three shiploads of trusting sailors by his insane in-.ristence that a continent lay bcvMul the horizon.

But in the end genuine results turn the scale.s. From the beginning ol time, gcnivuses and discoverers of all varietif'S lune had to meet .surh opi>o.sl-lion and dispose of it by pro dqdng re.'XiJts, too evident and , convincing to bt disregarded

All I know replied the blind man grinning Is that whereas I was blind, now I see. And a Mail wliu put mud on jiiy eyes made the Uiifereiice.

By EI..MKR KOESSNEK

A .sub.stantlal rise to a new high in retail sales of American-made appliances, home electronic equipment and housewares is likely this year.

Total dollar sales are expected to increase 7 per cent over last year's high of $9 billion. according to a study by Electrical Merchandising Week. The e.stimates do not include imports.

Shipments of wa.shing machines, clothes dryers and wa.sher-dryer combinations last year totaled 5.(i47.5no units, with a retail value of $1.251,-4.33.8k(). Approximately .5.259.-m) units, worth $1.18.3.0.50.000 were .shipped the previous .year.

ni.shwn.sher, disposal unit, freezer, refrigerator, range and water heater shipments amounted to 14,828 500 units, worth $2.833.564.510. in f%3 compared with shipments of l:i Mi9.2(K) unlls,, worth $2lC38,-<60.000 in 19(12.

Room heating and cool 1 u g

equipment shipments of 10,-770,000 units, valued at $782,-609,900, were also above the l)62 level, which was 9.184,000 units, valued at $676.270,000.

The catch - all category of "electrical housewares gained sharply with shipments risking to 71,160,000 units in 1%3 from 59,463,100 units in 1962. Retail value rose correspondingly from $1,139.385.000 to $1.-314,902,000.

RADIO.S DLM ELECTRO.MCS* GLOW

Only one group of appliances declined. Shipments of consumer electronic products including phonographs, radios, television receivers and ta p e records slipped, ftlthmigh the retail value increa-sed slightly.

A relatively larger number of low Priced, small television sets are being marketed to compete with foreign Imports. The total of units shipped increa.sed while the value (U'clined. Units shipped rone Cron 471J0Q te T.QlJUOO te

1963. The value declined from $1245.212.900 to $1,244.883,050 during the same period.

A near-saturated market, declining consumer demand, or both, resulted in fewer unit shipments and lower ret a 11 value for several appliances. These included washer-dryer combination.H, gas water heaters. automatic griddles, food mixers, electric knife sharpt'ti-ers, dehumidiflcrs, radios, power lawn mowers, and, of all things, com poppers. Increased shipments and lower retail value indicated a trend toward less expen.sive models or price squeezes for freezenv, heating pads and televisian sets. More expensive electric frying pan nu^els were Indicated by lower shipments coupled with higher retail value.

ELECTRIC FANS GAIN

The venerable electric fan did very well for Itself In spite of air conditiiHicrs. Shipments bicrcased from 5,647,000 fans in 1962 te 6.590.900 mA 1a 1962.

Retail value rose from $195,-310,000 to $222,485.000.

Automatic toothbrushes scored heavily In 1963 and were reported in the EMW study for the first time. Shipments were estimated at 2,2(K),000 units with a retail value of $33,000,-000,

. The success of toothbrushes raises the question: What will catch the publics fancy and become the pop" appliance thi.s year? WUl It be an entirely new product, a radical new design of one of the established applianc(ss. or a technological breakthrough?

In addition to Increased sales, broader markets and higher markups, "pop" appliances also lncreas,e consumer Interest In appliances in general, build traffic In stores, Improve salea of other appliances and are wonderful reputation builders for the c(npan-le.s smart enough or lucky enough to come up with them in the fir&t oiace.

se 1 nis i 5or Golden Onion Relish

TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO YOUR OWN HOMEMADE ONION RELISH to give new interest to frankfurters, hamburgers, meat loaf and cold cuts.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SEARCHED we have through cook books, but weve never found a recipe for an all-onion relish. So you may cheidsh the following rule as much as we do.

All-onion relish come to our attention several years ago when a large company sent us some samples of such a preserve, asking our opinion of it. We were enthusiastic but alas, it was never put on the market.

Then about a year or so ago. we were sent some onion relish fi'om a shop in Highlands. North Carolina that specializes in condiments. This version, too, was delicious.

The next step was to concoct

a recipe for the relish that cooks could make easily at home. Some friends offered to work this out for us, and here it is.

This Ls a small-quantity rule. When theres extra time in your kitchen, make a batch and put it in sterilized jars to have on hand.

When youre serving frankfurters or hamburgers, meat loaf or cold cuts, to a crowd youll find that the oniMi relish will add something deliciously different and interesting.Two extra features of this recipe that we particularly like; its thrifty and its Ingredients are available all year round.

GOLDEN ONION RELISH 1-3 cup .sugar

cup light com syrup Vi cup white vinegar V4 tea.spoon salt Vk teaspoOT pepper *4 teaspoon turmeric V4 teaspocm celery seed % teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups finely ch(H>ped onion Mix together the sugar, corn syrup, vinegar, salt, pepper, tur. meric, celery seed, and mustard in small saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to hoU and sugar is dissolved. Simmer 2 minutes. Stir in onion. Bring to boil: cover and simmer until onion is tender but still crisp, about 5 minutes. Store in covered container in refrigerator. Makes 1 pint.

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. Social dancing class meeta at EUm Street Park.

8:00 p.m. Grewjvtlk White Shrine meet ^ at Masonic Hall.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomer# Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee followed by Dutch luncheon. For reservations telephone Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701 or Mrs. John Thompson. PL 2-2914.

10:00 a.m. The Brook-green Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. T. W. Rivers.

3:00 p.m.The George B.

Mrs. Toler Honored At Dinner Party

Siugletahr Chapter of the Confederary will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Boyd Jr.

7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.The BPW Qub will have guest night in the South Dining Hall, ECC.

Reservations are remdred.

8:00 p.m.The Elmhurst^

PTA meets in the school auditorium.

Births

O'Rare

Born to Mr, and Mrs. John Vincent OHare of 2709 Crockett Dr., a son, Thomas More, on February 9. 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Duffy Toler celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday at a dinner party given by her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Briley at her home Sunday.

Members of the family included Mrs. Tolers children: Mr. and Mrs. Briley; Mr. and Mrs. J. Reynold Toler, WashingUm;; and Mr. wid Mrs. E. B. Meeklns, Newport News, Va.

Grandchildren and great grand-chldren present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fl.ve and children, Jacksonville: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Meeklns Jr., Newport News. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Toler n and son, Duffy HI, Greenville; Mrs. Charles L. Toler, Choco-winity and children. Charles Jr., Chocowinity, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arnold, Grimesland and Mrs. Har old Cutler, Warrentoo.

The dining table was centered with a four-tiered white and yellow birthday cake with candles.

The honoree was remembered with gifts.

Rogerson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. r? ose; sou of Robersonvilie. Route 2. a on. James Christopher, on February 9. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 12, 1964S

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

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

FRIDAY

11:00 a.m.World Day of Prayer Services will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

meets.

7:00 p.m.The Greenville Jay-C-EUes will have their Vientine dlnner-dance at the Greenville Country Club.

7;M pjm.Redmen meet

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meets at the AA

Bldg. on ParmviDe Hwy, SATURDAY 1:15 p.m.Concert Choir of EC School 0 Music wlfl present a program to Wright Audllorium. The puUie to Invited.

1:30 _p.m. The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club will sponsor a special master point game at Planters E^k.

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Nichols

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. NichoLs of Bell Arthur, a son, Nelson Lee, on February 10. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lee Eliks f Vanceboro. Route 1. a daughter. Virginia Elaine, on February 11. 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Reel

Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Cleh Gilbert Reel of Washington, Route 3, a daughter, Susan Melinda, on February 11. 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Local Instructor Attends 'Meeting

To store out of refrigerator: Spoon boiling hot reUsh to within H Inch of the top of 2 sterilized Vz pint fruit jars. Put domes on lids of jars; screw bands. If when relish is poured into jars there is more than will fill them, boU down a little of the sjrup (without the onion) #0 theres enough relish to fill Jars as directed.

Mrs. Marie Wallace attended the Dixie Chapter No. 48 of the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists February meeting held during the weekend at the Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh. She was one of the faculty members teaching at the meeting.

Students from all over the state attended. The following pupils of Mrs. Wallace were present: Laura and Kathy Robbnls; Gall Williams; and Becky Hudson.

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Itts Life

Marking Century Of Peace In North, South

By Dr. CHRISTOPHER CRITTENDEN

Dept. Ardrivea and History Written for The AP

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)In the United States the spring of 1965 alll mart the beghming of a coitury of peace between North and South. Never since the Civil War has there been armed warfare between the two aedions.

The surrender of the last large Southern army, under Gen. Joseph E. Johnstmi, to Gen. William T. Sherman at the Barnett Place, near Durham for practical purposes marked the end of the ClvU War. This occurred April 26. 1865.

At a recent meeting In Durham a a;>ecial Andrew Johnson-Bennett Place Memorial Committee was set up to plan the c<nmemoration of this and related events. Spearheading the movement Is R. O. Everett o Durham, who with Mrs, Joye E, Jordan of Raleigh, head of the Hall of History, is a vice chairman. Norman C. Larson of Raleigh, executive secretary oi the North Carolina Confederate Centennial Commission, is exe-

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) iionaiies in the Kwilu Pro-vice of the Congo. Philippa Schuylers book provides a 'good measure of the force that the Christian missions in Africa can muster to fight the importation into Africa of Che Guevaras and Mao Tse-tungs own secular religlmi of Communism. The pity of it is that Philippa had to have the bo<^ published in Rome, by Casa Editrlce Herder. Whats the matter with American publishers, anyway? Abraham Lincoln would be ashamed of them.

miUve director. This writer is goieral chairman.

April. 1965. also will mark the centennial of the accession to ttie presidency of a Tar Heel Andrew Johnson, who was bom in Raleigh. JcHimson assumed the (rffice on the assassination oi Abraham Lincoln. The Andrew J(^ms(m Birthplace Memorial Commission of Raleigh will co<d>erate in the cocnmem-(xwtive program.

During the la^ months of Uie dvil War the devastation ww was brought home to North Carolinians.

In 1864 Confederates mounted an offensive, sent the Ram Albemarle down the Roanoke River and blasted Union shipping, recaptured the towns of Plymouth and Washingtm, attacked New Bern. Then the offenrive fizzled out.

In October, Union forces recaptured Plymouth and other Places.

Then came massive invasion. In January, 1865, Ft. Pisher fell, followed the next month by Wilmington.

Stonemans Raiders from East Tennessee came over the Bloe Ridge Mountains and into the Piedmont.

Up from Oe<^ and South Can^Una came Sherman. Fayetteville was captured. Johnston tried to st(H> Sherman at Bentonvllle and failed in the biggest battle ever fought <m North Carolina soil, March 19-21, 1865.

Gov. Zebul(xi Vance fled and Sherman entered the state capital.

Jcrfmston and Sherman then entered Into negotiations, and Gen. Grant came down to Ra-leteh to assist.

On April 26 at the Bennett Place terms were signed. Johnston surrendered all remaining Confederate troops east of t h e Mississippi. The war was over.

The Andrew J<rfuison-Bennett Place Memorial Committee will plan and c(xiduct a series of dignified commemorative ceremonies, with emphasis i the century of peace motif. Leading national figures will be invited to participate.

New Cadet Commander Chosen For College Unit

Marlow

(Continued Frcm Page 4) The Senate approved the lax cut last week. The House had already done so. It will become law shortly when the two houses iron out their differences. Ihe House had already done 0. It will become law shortly when the two houses iron out their differences. The House, after only nine days debate, Monday night passed a stronger civU rights bill than JCennedy had originally asked. '"The real test for Johnson on civil rights comes when the Senate tackles it and Southern Democrats try to kill it or to force a compromise until the bill Is gutted with a filibuster.

After that gets through, In whatever shape, Johnson can begin his fight for med leal care.

Joseph Donald Speight, a senior mathematics major from Greenville, has been chosen as new cadet commander for the 600th AFROTC group at East C^^lina College.

A cadet lieutenant col o n e 1, Speight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Speight, Route 3, Box 26.

He Is the commander of Arnold Air Society, the honor a r y AFROTC fraternity and participant in the Flight Instruc t i o n Program (FIP), a United States Air Force sponsored prog ram. Upon successful completion of PIP he will receive his private pilots license.

Among the honors Speight has received is the Chicago Tribune Award, given annually to a cadet in the top 10 per cent of the Air Science class. He has also received the OiUstandlng Service award and was \chosen Outstanding Cadet of the^Quarter in Pall, 1%1. \

Serving with Speight are the

Valentine Day Service Planned

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Ph-adelphla Postmaster Anthony I. Lambert says a special mall collection will be made Thursday to insure that Valentine greetings reach their destina-tiwi on time Valentines Day, Lambert calls the operation Cupid coUection."

/oUowlng among 13 cadets:

MARTIN COUNTY Roberson vllle Richard J, Roberson, cadet 1st lieutenant and inior-maticm service officer, son oi D. D. Roberson. Box 65.

PITT <X)UNTY Greenville James Ervin Mills Jr.. cadet major and 62nd squadron commander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mills Sr., Route 2, Box 274; WintervUle Stanley L. Purvis, cadet major and comptroller, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Purvis, Box 275.

Necktie Carries Historic Words

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Earl E. Sterzer, Daytons embattled urban renewal director, has been in the thick of controversy for months over the citys 55-acre downtown urban renewal project.

Tuesday he showed up at his office sporting a necktie with Dont Give Up the Ship printed several times across it in neat rows.

M.\NICURISTS CHOICE

PARIS (WNS) - Jeanie Houdart, 29, has been voted the best manicurist in France. She prefers to manicure men rather than women. Men dont bite their nails or gossip. she explained. They are also more faithful to the same manicurist,*

EDITOR'S NOTE: The resurgence of f(^ singing has caught up with Frank Proffitt, a soft-slnidng man who lives in Western N<Mth Carolina. This siory tells about changes the hootenanny has brought to the world of Frank Proffltt.)

By RICHARD C. BAYER Associated Press Writer

REECE. N.C. (AP) This is the era of the hootenanny and the world <a Prank Proffitt, a soft-singing mountain man, will never be the same.

Proffitt lives deep in the Blue Ridge mountains of northwestern North Carolinaa land of small houses and large families where music, mountain crafts and moonshine whisky rank high in the folk arts.

Most of his 50 years Proffitt has minded his own business, supporting his wife and six children as a carpenter and farmer. In his spare time, he made banjos and dulcimers and sang the old mountain tunes.

In 1961, the folk song renals-snace caught up with Proffitt at his home in what was once called Pick Britches Valley. He tucked one of Ws homemade banjos under his arm, an Invlta-ti(Hi to sing at the University of Chicago in his pocket and headr ed north.

When I locked at the program and saw all those professional musicians, he recalled, I went through kind of a miserable feeling. A man whos lived in the mountains for 50 years is bound to be shy.

But when the mountain man strode to the center of the stage the audlrace was charmed by something the pros lackedan ungilded, uninhibited, honest backwoods style,

Proffitts name spread fast among lovers of tradltiixial song. They found in the weatherbeaten carpenter with the easy smile a raritythe real thing.

Since that first trip to Chicago, there have been several more concerts. He has recorded two long-playing records and without the aid of a press agent has been mentioned in mass-clrculaticm magazines.

Proffitt says Tom Dooley was one of the first songs he remembers his father playing wi the banjo and it is dear to his heart. He claims it was essentially his version of ^ the song, which he gave to a song collector in 1938, that became a blg-money hit when recorded by the Kingston Trio several years ago. Proffitt, however, has no legal claim to the song.

The ballad tells of an 1866 murder in Wilkes County, N.C. Proffitt sings it;

Hang your head, Tom Dooley,

Hang your head and cry; You killed little Laurie Poster.

Poor boy, youre bound to die.

You met her (M the mountain.

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Would Convert Atomic fieactor

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Twelve Southeastern electric compar nies proposed a feasibility study Tuesday to determine if a nuclear reactor at the governments Savannah River plant can be converted to electric power productiwi.

The plant, at Aiken, S. C., is scheduled to be withdrawn from plutonium production for atomic weapons as a result of President Johnsons cutback In the production of enriched uranium and plutonium.

W. B. McGuire, president of Duke Power Co. and chairman of the 12-company management committee, said the study is expected to cost between $^,0(X) and $400,000. It must be approved by the Atomic Energy Commission.

Four of the companiesDuke, Carolina Power & Light Co., South Carolina Electric & Gas Co.. and Virginia Electric & Power Co.already are operating a prototype nuclear - electric generating plant at Parr, S. C.

Other companies asking the survey at the Aiken plant are Georgia Power Co., Savannah Electric Power Co., Alabama Power Co.. Florida Power A Light Co.. Florida Power Corp., Gulf Power Co.. Mississippi Power Co., and Tampa Electric Co.

First Kennedy Half-Dollars Made At Mints

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The first new half dollars bearing the likeness of the late President John F. Kennedy were struck Tuesday at simultaneous ceremonies at the Philadelphia and Denver mints.

At a telephwie signal given in Philadelphia four new silver coin.s were stamped out at each mint.

Eva Adams, director of the mint who came here from Washington for the ceremwiy. said the eight coins will be given to President Johnson, who will pass them on to Mrs. John P. Kennedy and her children, Caroline and John.

The face of the coin bears a portrait of President Kennedy, facing left. On the reverse is the presidential coat of arms and an eagle holding an olive branch.

When 26 mlllioo of them are made, they will be distributed to banks throughout the country and released to the public In late March or April.

There you took lr life;

You met her on the hillside. Vau stabbed (sic) her with a knife.

The road to Reese, a Watauga County community charted on few maps, snakes over the mountains In turns so sharp a storekeeper told a traveler, You can see your own tail lights going around a bend ...

Proffltts modest frame home sits beside Rubes Creek, a trout stream In a narrow valley near the Tennessee state line.

The valley Is now called Mountalndale, but Proffltt likes the older name of Pick Britches Valley. He said It originated when a settler struggled through a thick briar patch along the creek and exclaimed, I swear, my britches is picked!

Proffltt Is building himself a new 7-room homeone of tiie few signs of new prosperity on his 42 - acre homestead. But work on the house has gone slow because of so many visitors. Hes taken It with good humor.

Why, last summer there were people coming two or three times a day, he recalled. Ive had some of them to put up a tent and Just stay.

Proffltt makes his own diagnosis of the cause of the current folk fever epidemic and why so many people have been coming up Beaver Dam Road to see him.

They seem to want to get back to something simple or real, he said. They seem to have something deep In them ... they want to get an attitude toward life that my kind of people have.

It seems the more highly educated and scientific minded they are, he added, the more desperate they are to, get back.

Its not Just that they want to see me when they come here. They want to see this countiy and soak up the atmosphere, he said.

The atmosphere In this part of Southern Appalachia has been underscored by hard times and the people have committed much of their melancholy to song. One of Proffitts sad times goes;

I didnt have no hog to kill.

I went and set me up a little bitty still.

Its hard times oo the Beaver Dam Road Hard times, poor boy.

Along came a man in a Chevrolet car,

Hes lockin for a mao with tiie old fruit Jar,

Its hard times oo the Beaver Dam Road,

Hard times, poor boy.

He took me to Boone and he put me In jail,

I had nobaly for to go my baU;

Rs hard times on the Beaver Dam Road.

Its hard times, poor boy. Proffitt doubtless could fatten his bankroll fast if he didnt have pride, good sense and a 6 acre burley tobacco aUotmeot.

I think if I went everywhere and tried to compete wltii professional singers. It would put me under, he said. Id rather depend cm fanning, carpentering and making musical Instruments and last a Icmg time.

He mentlcmed a profltaWe hocking In California, but doubts he can make It because, R falls next June about tobacco settln (transplanting) time ... so I dont know.

His banjos are different from the minstrel variety. There are no frets along the long, narrow neck which Is shaped with knife, rasp and plane. And there is little metal in the body, made of walnut, cherry and other native woods pegged together. Tlie sounding board Is often the sldn of a groundhog.

It takes Proffitt 30 to 40 hours to make one of his banjos. Most of the work is done by hand Just as his father taught him. No machine Ive ever figured out can shape a banjo neck, he said.

When Proffit sings, he crosses his long legs, tilts his chin up and gets a distant look in his eyes as his gnarled fingers pick at the strings.

When I sing a song, he said, Im really trying to recall the person who sang It to me first. I get kind of a vision of them in my mind.

To me a song is a keepsake, a kind of respect for and appreciation of that person, he added.

One of these songs Is a soldiers lament, handed down to his father from his grandfather, a Southern Yankee from Ten

nessee who foi^bt for the Unitm during the Qv War:

Old Abe hes In the White House

Hes a-Ukin*of a snooze ^ Old Grant hes a-busUn his gut with booze,

Were out a-wadln snow and we alnt got no shoes,

Well keep a-marchln on. Old Abe he freed the colored man, glory hallelu!

Old Abe be freed the colored man, glcur hallelu,

I wish to my Lcmd he would free me too.

Ttwn Id go marchln tKHne.** Many of the ballads In Proffltts repertoire of 200 scmgs have undergone radical Innovations by the television sbouters, coffee house interpreters and campus crooners.

He recalled rather sadly his first visit to a caitee house in Chicago:

This fellow was singing some of my scmgs. Its hard to say how I felt, but It was some-thMg like the first time I heard Tcxdi Dooley on television ... like I had just lost scnnethlng.

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i!iSS^>5m,\5sr

by MICHAEL GILBERT

64.?

CHAPTER 31

It took five minutes for the police to arrive at the Palwas-sers' flat.

Evelyn Fiennes had been glad to hear himself described on the telephone as a sneak - thief. It was the criminal, not the political, police that he wanted on the scene.

The Feldwebel who came in was not a man who believed in wasting time or words. He listened in silence to Frau Falwas-sers story: tte thief surprised with his shoe "actually raised t break the glass, the skill with which she had led him on to give himself away.

At the end of it, he said, In the morning, at police headquarters. at nine oclock, for a deposition. in writing. Then he jerked his head at Evelyn, and stalked out without waiting for him.

The Falwassers looked so deflated that Evelyn was impelled to pat the lady of the house on the shoulders. He said, "Fate moves in a mysterious way her wonders to perform, and left them staring after him.

As he walked toward the police car, he recognized a blond head among the crowd on the pavement. It had already occurred to him that Hans Dorf W'ould probably be on the Job.

At the poUce station the sergeant in charge started by shouting. but changed gear when he saw Evelyns diplomatic passport and credentials.

You have stolen these. he said.

"Actually, no, sadd Evelyn. They belong to me. I am the person described. Not a flattering photograph, I admit. Now, do you think we might ring up ie British Consul?

I regret the telephone is out or order.

You were using it when I came in," said Evelym.

If you would come this way, we shall not detail you unnecessarily,

Youd better not.*

The room he was shown to wasnt a cell, but it had bars on the windows and bolts <m the door.

There was a flurry of shouted orders in the corridor, a stamping of feet, and a clicking of heels.

Soon the door opened, and Colonel Schatzmann came in. He looked at Evelyn in some surprise and poslticHied himself on a chair. I have come to discuss with you the highly unfortunate situation which has arisen, said the Colonel.

Unfortunate for whwn? Evelyn asked.

r; oiosswiiRD pozzle

ACROSS t. Divine being 4. ImpoT* erisbed 8. Sward

11. Exist

12. Dept in France

*13. Date

14. Fghted faith

16. Tree of pine family

18. Writing fluid

19. Predplce; Haw.

20. Foreshadow

22. Hack

25. Pindar work

26. Printer's mark

27. Nq;attve

28. Thus

29. Clothed

30. Cotton-, 'seeder

31. Author

33. Edible fish

34. Roman road

35. Gypsy's pockedwok

3b. Shore falxd

38. Rifle

41.AFresl-dcnt's nickname

42. Arrow poison

44. Guido's note

45.Plkdlkeflsh

SOLimOM OP YICTiRDAY'S PUZZU

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10. Burmese knife 15. Unit 17. Dismounted

19. Kitchen utensil

20. Pear

21. Aroma

22. Drum

23. Indigo

24. Humerus 26. Bevy

29. Assessment

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For Mr. Hart. and. even more so. for his sister."

The notoricHis assassin.

It is not a matter for . joking.

Thats where youre wnn^, said Evelyn. The idea (rf Miss Hart as an assassin, or the accomplice of an assassin, or anything even remotely c<mnected with assassins, is so ludicrous that even Hofrat Humbold must find It difficult to sttHD sniggering when he suggests it. Young girls do foolish things.

They dont shoot bishops. Or even help <^er people shoot them.

In the present atmosphere, people will bellevt almost anything.

Quite so. But how long is the present atmosphere going to last? How Img can you keep up the pressure if a court should fail to find Boschetto guilty? There is little doubt about the verdict of the court. Little douM, peiliaps. But not no doubt at all. Suppose the court says: Weve all heard some story about a shot being fired from tre theater. Wed like to postpone our verdict until the lady in questimi has given evidence. Who do you do then? Postpone the invasi(i o the South Tyrol. You cant keep your chaps hanging about forever on the border. Theyll get chilblains.

For a moment, Evelyn wi'-dered if he had gone too far. Then he saw tiat the lines of worry cm Colonel Sehatzmanns face were Increasing.

The Col(el leaned forward heavily and said, You are an intelligent man. Captain Fiennes. You make a number of observations to me, smne of which I have myself already made to the Landesprasldent. But although you state the difficulties with great clarity you do not suggest any solution.

Have you got a solutloi? Yes, said Colonel Julius, I have.

"According to Julius, its his own idea. He says hes certain Humbold wouldn't agree to it. Humbold wants a full confession, signed, sealed^ and deliv-cied.

Do you believe him?

Thats a terribly difficult questicm, said Eveljm. There re such a lot of unknown factors. For all we know, Vienna may be buzzing with activity. A fall <rf snow neednt stop a modem army. They may be quite determined to take Humbold by the scruff of the neck and stand no nonsense from him. Colonel Julius might know this. He controls c(Hnmunications and Intelligence. He might know that the Tyrol putsch was going to be a flop. $<And (Mice he knew that, you can bet your last schilling that hed swap horses. Or, at least, hed see that he had a spare charger handy.

And if he helps us. he can i say afterwards. I wasnt really ^ on Humbolds side at all. Look how I help Miss Hart.

Thats right.

Whats your other idea? My other idea, said Evelyn, is that Col(Riel Julius is in this body and soul. All hes planning to do is to get Laura out of the consulate so that she can be picked up trying to escape. Much neater, far easier, saves an international Incident.

And which idea do you think Is correct?

I think the Colonels playing this one straight. Straight with us. that is. and crooked with Humbold. Hes been becking both sides of the board, and laying off his bets, for so l(Mig that Its second nature to him.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

The Daily Ref lector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneadey, February 12, 19647

And he had too, said Evelyn to Charles and Laura. Hart. At six oclock tomorrow mom 1 n g Laura and I are to leave by the back entrsmce. My car will be parked round the comer. Colonel Julius says that he can arrange to have his own man actually on guard at the time. But It must be before the guards change. He cant guarantee their successors.

Why would he do that? said Charles.

- Its a sort of compromise really. What he wants Laura to do is to slip off quietly without making a confession. In fact, without saying anything to anyone. Then, If anyone refers to her during the trial, the prosecuticm can say, Oh, yes. There was an English lady in the crowd who had some hallucinations about the shot being fired from the theater, but since she has seen fit to leave the countir, it really wcNit be possible to do much about It. In any event, since she has not volunteered to give evidence has, l^act, run away we think you take it that she Rks4hoiighk1)etter of it. Let the trial proceed.'

Is is Schatzmanna Idea or Humbolds?

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Suggests Clinic To Teach 'Sale Way To Smoke

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A new kind of smokers clinicfor people who enjoy and want to continue cigaretteswas suggested today by a cheet special!^.

The clinics would teach how to smoke safely, without inhaling, said Dr. Alvan L. Barach of New York City.

He said (me method is to take a puff of smoke Into your mouth. Close your Ups firmly. Then Inhale air deeply through the nose. Then exhale of course.

Dr. Barach told the New York State Medical Society, There Is no scientific evidence that non-inhaling sm(rfcing causes cancer oi the lung and other diseases.

As physicians, we must be careful not to indict the nos-irritant smoking of the noninhaler just because excessive Inhaling smoking is harmful, nor to support a war against enjoyment unless harm can be dem(mstrated in each Individual case, he said.

Dr. Barach commented on a speech presented by Dr. Richard H. Overholt of Boston on The Physicians Obligation to the Public Regarding Cigarette Smoking.

Dr. Overholt, of Tufts University and the Overholt Clinic, in his text declared the medical professi(Hi must be the leader in dissuading people from smc^-Ing because "the government cannot and will n(^ be the emancipator.

Dr. Overholt said doctors should convincingly advise relatives, friends and patients of the immediate and long-term 111 effects of smoking while avoiding any Carrie Nati(m type 0 prohibition.

Dr. Overholt declared the devastation from smoking Is far greater than smallpox or the plague ever was.

Keeps Contact At South Pole

KENDALL HILL, lU. (AP) The South Pole may be 8.(XX) miles from Charlie Vannoy's home, but the 35 . year - old television engineer is in personal (x>ntact with members of Operation Deep Freeze.

Vannoy operates an amateur radio station three nights a week.

Through radio contact with amateur radio operators in Antarctica, homesick scientists and servicemen are able to speak to relatives and friends through a process called telephone patches.

Telephone patches, Vannoy explained, are made after I receive a radio call requesting the contact of a relative or friend. I call the party by telephone. Then I place my radio receiver near the transmitting equipment enabling the parties to C(ver5e.

PORTRAIT Princes Beatrix of the Netherlands is shown recsntly as she posed for offlcfsl court photograph distributed In connection with her ,tfUi MrUidgy e* JMuagr it*

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Daily Raflacter, Graanvllla, N. C.Wadnaaday, Fabniary 12, 1964Working Mothers

MEADOWBROOK DAY CARE CENTER rollad in tha cantar.

These are a few of the children en-

'Beatles Rock The^ Capital Teen-Agers

WASHINGTON (AP) The Beatles, Britains rock n* roll ensatioos with the ramop hair styles, rocked the capitals teenage set who showed their appreciation by pelting them with Jelly beans.

Dachshund Picks American Coins

AL-TON, m. AP) A dachshund named Katrtoa is very much American and very patriotic, too.

Henry Jacobs, Kathinas owner, says he will toss a hatful of fake or foreign coins, intermingled with genuine American coins, on a floor and Katrina will ferret out the good American money.

Jacobs aays Katrinas scent for a good coin is so good she can differentiate the genuine from the false in other peoples coins. A neighbor once tried to plam off a false half - dollar that had been palmed of! on him, but Katrina wouldnt take it.

In their first live American concertrthat is the way it was billed the four singers of ^ yeah, yeah music drew squeals and screams Tuesday night from some 8,000 youngsters. mostly girls, in the Washington Coliseum.

Dressed in tight gray suits with black Chesterfield collars, they twanged away on their electric guitars to the pounding drums of Rlngo Starr,

All in all, it was deafening. Every time one of the boys shook his shaggy locks the audience shrieked.

Venders sold cotton candy, peanuts and large butUHis with the legend, I) love Beatles. Also available were wigs that would allow a . wearer to give a reasonable Imitation of a Bea-tle or a shaggy poodle.

While they imnged out their hit songs, the audience tossed Jelly beans at the stage. In Britain Jelly beans are called Jelly babies. In some mysterious way they have become identified with the Beatles. Among the

ijpiy beans were peanuts, combs and apparently anything else that cafe readily to hand.

After the show the Beatles helped raffle off prizes at a masked charity ball at the British Embassy. Most of the prizes were Beatle record albums.

Today they return to New York, for cwicerts in Carnegie Hall.

Elephant Fossil Found In Nevada

RENO (AP) - The fossilized vertebra of an Imperial elephant believed to be 15,0(X) years old has been found near Lake Tahoe in the Sierra west of Reno.

Dr, Joseph Ltntz Jr., a University of Nevada paleontolc^st, estimated the animal, which has been extinct for 12,000 to 15,000 years, stood about 13 feet high at the shoulders and weighed six to seven tons.

A power company worker found the bone.

In 1778, John Parke Cur 11 s, stepson of George Washington, brought 1,100 acres along the Potomac River. He named the estate Arlington after an ancestral home in Virginias Northhampton County.

By GARLAND W'HITAKER Reflector Staff Writer Negro working mothers of Greenville havejt unique thing

Giving Money Wisely Termed Difficult Task

By JA.MES B, LAMB

JENKINTOWN, Pa <AP) Lessing J. Rosenwaids father often told him it was easier to; make a million dollars than to give it away wisely. *

Now 72 and a man who has i given away that much and more. Rosenwald is in complete . agreement with his late father, j Julius, the Sears, Roebuck Si Co. pioneer who also devoted much of his life to philanthropy.

Les.sing Rosenw'ald spends most of his time nowhe retired in 1939 as chairman of Sears, Roebuckplanning gifts and ways to improve those already made.

He works nearly every day in an office at Alverthorpe, his estate in this ciommunlty of 5,-000 Just outside Philadelphia.

Rosenwald, like his father, regards himself as a trustee of the wealth and wants to see that money and other gifts feo to those who will not abuse them.

Its virtually impossible to get an accurate accounting of his gifts and Rosenwald said he would never try to total them. Newspaper stories of the past record some: $70,000 in 1931 to the PhUadelphia United Campaign; $31,000 to the University of Pennsylvania in 1938; $65,000 to the United Fund in 1946: 2,-000 rare books to the Institute for Advance Study in 1951.

It s really not such a noble thing as you think, he says. My father, who was bom in, very modest circumstances and made a great fortune, always felt this was to a large extent accidental. He regarded himself more or less as a trustee for his wealth. He wanted to see that it was spent and utilized ; wisely. He more or less trained all the children to do the same.

Rosenwald and his tiny, dynamic wife, Edith, came to Jen-kintown in 1920 when he became manager of the Sears, Roebuck store in Philadelphia. Eventually he succeeded his father as president and then as board chairman.

How does he view his philanthropy?

Its like a friend told me; Tt must be an awful lot of fun to be your own executor. And it is.

going for them in the Meadow-brook Day Care Center In North Greenville. This center is the only licensed day care center in Pitt County.

In SeiAember, ti Welf are Department, the Health Department, the Negro Extensi(i Service, with the cooperation of local churches and businesses, and with local donations from individuals and civic groups, established the center in the Sunday School Building of the North Greenville Presbyterian Church.

Since that time the center has steadily grown. Today there are 27 children enrolled in the program.

The Center, which operates from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 pm. handles children from three to six years of age. These children are divided into two groups: ages three and four and ages five and six. All the activities that are on the program are carried out according to these age groups.

Typical Day

To better understand the function of the center it would be good to follow the steps of a small boy through his day at the center.

Little Johnnys parents both work. Instead of hiring a baby sitter for him, they send him to the Meadowbrook Day Care Center, where he will receive expert care and learn at the same time.

The cost is nominal. His parents pay according to their income, but the cost does not exceed $10 a week.

Johnny rises at 6:30 with his parents and is at the center by 7:30. There he greets all his new' friends and begins his day.

The morning begins with the singing of happy songs. Then they have a story - telling session.

At mid - morning all the children have a good snack. Then comes gametime. He and the others Join in many games, learning how to get along with others.

At noon, Johnny and his friends find that Mrs. Irene Williams, the cook, has prepared a hot meal, as usual.

After lunch, Johnny is a little

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tired from the mornings activity, 80 he and the others get out their cots and rest for an hour or so.

Refreshed, they all rise to continue their fun. For the rest of the afternoon they wiU be engaged in arts and crafts, making things that their parents can see at the next P.T.A. meeting. Johnny wUl also have another snack.

At six oclock, Johnnys parents will pick, him up and he will return home.

Under the guidance of Pauline Hill, teacher-director, the children at the Center go through a well supervised day. Mrs. HUl is assisted by Mrs. Nina CleraoQS. The children learn on the kindergarten lev

el and also learn to share and play with the other children.

Two months after its cwi-ceptlon, the Center was licensed by the state, the only Ucens-ed day care center in Pitt County, At present it is operating on a shoestring budget, but things are looking up.

Qualifies For Aid

The center has recently qualified for federal aid. At present it is trying to get food under the Federal T,Lunchro<n Program. This will be a great help in alleviating the cost of operar on.

Federal funds are also avail-able to children through the local Welfare Department. The Department will pay expenses for the child while the moth

er Is being trained or. 1 parents are incapapi^t^ through death or physical handicap.

Health is also an important item to the center. Each morning the cMldren are examined to make sure that the cMd is not sick. Several local doctors are on call in case of an emergency and the children are Insured against accidents from the tme they leave home until they get back that evening.

This center is the wily one of Its kind In Eastern North Carolina and cme of the few in the state. No one wants to claim credit for It, but the genem consensus is that It is the ^ore of several organizations dividuals.

ARTS AND CRAFTS daily in tha Center.

These are a few examples of the work that goes on

..... ^

< --si /^..

Theres a way to do it better--find it

Motto on the laboratory wall of Thomas Alva Edison, born 117 years ago this week.

The Etectrkai industry lives up to its great founders motto. Thats why you have a better wayT

Better way to heat your home: tiameless Electric Heating ||||||||||^S?^^ Better way to clean: Electric Vacuums and Floor Foilshert.

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Better way to year-round comfort; Electric Heat Pump. ^ _ n . . .

^ M ^rom Electric Shaving to the beauty and protection of

Bettir w.y to .n,o, hot wator: Qu.ck Rov.ry Water Heater ^ight, so many better way, ,tl .point

Better way to do your laundry: Electric Washing and Drying. ^ sani* way: LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY

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NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK, FEBRUARY 9-15Since 1918

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Scientists Grow Farm Crop In Citys Sewage

RESEARCH ASSISTANT Henry Gee works in the University of California plant where sewage-grown algae is dried for experimental feeding to sheep. The protein.rich material Is sterilized by the steam-heated drum dryer.

Prsopective Teachers Taking Exam Saturday

About 750 prospective teachers will take the National Teacher Examination <NTE> here Saturday, E. M. Nicholson, director of testing at East Carolina College, has announced.

Each of the candidates for the examinations has received a ticket of admission advising him of the address to which he should report to take the examinations, Nicholson said.

All candidates for the Common Examinations, Nicholson continued, will report to the examination center indicated on their tickets of admission at 8:30 a.m.

Nicholson will supervise the administration of the tests which are prepared annually by Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J.

Candidates for Optional Examinations will return to the examination center at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Those taking only one Optional Examination will complete their testing about 3:15 p.m.: those taking two will fin i s h

about 4:45 p.m.

Most of those taking the NTE are college seniors preparing to teach or teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage or require applicants to submit their NTE scores along with their other credentials, Nicholson said.

He pointed out, however, that some may be taking the examinations because of their interest in discovering their own strengths and weaknesses with respect to such teacher qualifica. tions as are measured by the tests.

The Common Examinations Include test in professiwial information, general culture, English expression and nonverbal reasoning. Each of the 13 Optional Examinations offered is designed of test mastery of subject matter in the field of elementary education or in subjects commonly taught in the high schools.

Rep. Cellar Hails Civil Rights Bill

By JOSEPH R. (OYNE

WASHINGTON fAP) For Rep. Emanuel Celler, House passage of the administrations civil rights bill was the greatest achievement of his 42-year congressional career.

I sort of feel like I climbed Mt. Everest and Im just pausing up there and looking around, the 75-year-old New York Democrat said today in an interview.

As chairman of the powerful House Judiciary Committee, he had spent nine days guiding the civil rights bill through the House. Despite his years, he lost none of his bounce or his good humor during that time.

Its the most important thing Ive done, Celler said of the measure approved 290 to 130 Monday night, and it's one of the most important things ever passed by the House.

The Judiciary Committee began its investigation of the civil rights bill almost one year ago. Celler said it was the hardest year he has ever spent in Congress,

He attributed preparation and diplomacy for the committee success in winning House passage of the legislation.

We didnt shut off < 'te,

he explained. The pro.-..ation was sometimes strong but we never shut it off. We set a tone of friendliness, good will and tolerance. We were very careful in everything. We didnt try to rub salt in the wounds. We tried to keep the debate high level.

By we, Celler made it plain that he meant other members of the Judiciary Committee who supported the civil rights bill, especially Rep. William M. Mc-Culloch of Ohio, the senior Republican member,

B1 McCulloch is entitled to tremendous credit. Celler said.

The Brooklyn Democrat, who was first elected to Congre.ss on Nov. 7, 1922, said he felt confident from the start that the House would pass the measure although he admitted worrymg about possible crippling amendments to sections calling for a fair employment practices commission and cutting off federal aid to segregated programs.

Southern Democrats failed to win approval of any major amendments.

It was preparation that put this over, Celler said.

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By WILUAM C. HARRISON Associated Press Scieace Writer

RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) Algae hay grown in city sewage is being fed to sheep by University of California researchers who have tried it themselves.

Makes pretty good cookies. says Dr. Clarence O. Golueke.

He and Dr. William J. Oswald are farming a two - thirds acre sewage pond at the university? Richmond Field Station, harvest. Ing 40 to 50 pounds (dry weight) of the single celled green plant organisms each day.

The material is packed with vitamins, smells like new-mowm hay.

The Richmond scientist ship it to the agricultural campus at Davis for tesrt feeding. The research is supported by grants from the Natlcmal Institute of Health.

The algae, like their pond scum ciousins, grow with astwi-ishing speed. They use the suns energy in photosynthesis food production more than 50 times iLs efficiently as the aver age soil farm grows cwivention a 1 crc)s, the researchers have calculated.

Since algae farming also produces oxygen and cleans up the sewage water, Golueke and Oswald predict a far - out future for it. A moon colony farm may supply food, oxygen and water while disposing of orgmic waste products. Astronauts on long space voyages may be sustained by algae cultures sustained, in turn by wastes.

But newly developing nations in tropical areas on earth should reap earlier benefits, Dr. Oswald says. Many of those nations, he points out, have abundant sunlight, poor soil. Inadequate i)ro-

Freezing Cold In Parts Of State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinians awoke to freezing temperatures today and the outlook Was for another sunny and cold day with a slow wanning trend expected during the night.

A high pressure system now dominating Tar Heel weather was expected to moderate temperatures Thursday. Tonights low is expected in the 20s and 30s.

The Weather Bureaus five-day outlook forecast temperatures three to six degrees below normal through Monday. The weatherman said It will be warmer Thursday, colder Friday and cool Saturday and Sunday.

Tuesday was cold and windy throughout North Carolina ar^ many sectii.s received some Ught snow, but no accumulation was reported except in th? mountains.

Overnight lows reported this morning Included 18 at Asheville, 19 at Greensboro, 24 at Raleigh, 21 at Charlotte and 32 at Wilmington.

Says Defedion Due To 'Agents'

GENEVA (AP) Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon K. Tarapkin said today provocative activity by Western intelligence agencies in Switzerland led to the defection of a member of his delegation, Yuri I, Nossenko.

The State Department disclosed Monday that Nossenko, 36, identified as an officer of the KGB, top Soviet security agency, had requested political asylum in the United States.

State Department press offi- i cer Richard I. Phillips said Nos- > senko had told U.S. officials he was a staff officer of the KGB sent to Geneva on temporary duty from security headquarters in Moscow. I

In a prepai'ed statement read j to new'smen, Tsarapkin ac- i cused the Swiss authorities of j tolerating this activity on the | sidelines of the 17-nation dis- ; armament conference. He made it clear he considered Switzer- j land responsible for Nossenko's disappearance, j

He called on the Swiss to take aJl necessary measures to return Nossenko to his place of work and to his family, Nossenko disappeared from Geneva Feb.4.

teln resources and boomlng pc^ ulations.

Areas like the Mojave Desert of C^difwnia may b^ome food producing centers, he believes, with algae paying for long-distance pumping 0 sewage from cities. Or man may learn to algae farm the sea.

The scientists say their asphalt - lined pond provides the first full scale test of algae farming In raw sewage.

FrtMn City Sewera They draw some 72.(X)0 * gal-l(ms a day from Richmond sewer lines, keeping the pwid fUled to a depth of 10 to 12 Inches. Natural bacteria swiftly decompose and deodorize organic material while algae thrive in the rich effluent.

Baffles in the pond form channels through which pumps slowly circulate the bright green mixture.

Harvesting 1 accomplished by drawing liquid through centrifuges and finally over a steam-heated drum dryer.

Residual solids and water free fnxn organic contaminants are returned to the city sewer.

The water compares In purity to average river water suitable for re-use by industry or agriculture, say the researchers. Further processing would be required to make it fit for drinking.

Dr. Oswald and Golueke estimate that an algae farm can produce aome 20 tons per pond acre per year at a cost of 1 to 10

cents per pwind. And they figure apprtnimately 1 mUlion gaUoos of water can be reclaimed for every tone of algae.

Or, calculated another way, a million gallzxis of sewage cui produce one ton algae. City sewage averages 100 galltms a day per perecm.

Since present sewage system treatments are largely dead costs to communities, any process returning a part of the investment should be econzMnically attractive, the men point out.

Dean James H. Meyer of the College of Agriculture, who is supervising the extensive animal testing pntram at Davis, believes the algae will have to be produced at 4 to 5 cents a pound to be COTtipetitive with prment

stock feed supplements.

Fed to Sheep, Chickeiit, Mice

How do his sheep like to eat the darit green material? They acceiA it readily for up to abmzt 30 per cent of their diet but begin to reject it above tht.

Palatat^ty is no real proUem. however, since the sdgae can be mixed with hay or barley in pellets or flavored with other materials such as molasses, say the investigators.

The algae feed, ccxitaining over 50 per cent protein and rich in carotene, an important vitamin source, is equivalent in food value to cottonseed meal alth carotene added. Dr. Meyer says.

DigestabUity tests and chemical anaJyaes are now under way.

Trial feedings to chickens --

20 per cent of their diets Aow-ed no effects on egg production or meat iluvor although egg yolks were deeper yellow than usual due to the carotene content of the algae.

In research funded by the Air Pwce, the RichnMwd experimenters have kepi mice in a sealed glass cylinder for six weelra with algae providing their oxygen, 30 per cent of their food, and purified water. The only addltiim to the closed system was other food reduced to toothpaste consistency and fed Into the cylinder by a grease gun gadget.

The mice thrived but showed a total lack of interest tn mating. an unexpected turn the Investigators havent figured out yet.

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Fort Lauderdale Plans Program For Collegians

PORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) Fort Lauderdale again plans a varied entertainment program to keep collegians out of mischief tn this .south Florida resort at Eastertime. |

The program was Instituted in j 1962 to prevent a repetition of the wild Easter vacation of 1961 ! when hordes of beer-drinking I students taunted police and were arrested by the hundreds.

If the students come in peak t numbers, possibly as many a.s 50.000 will be here over a 15-day period.

A program mapped by civic groups provides maximum en-trtainment and -minimum Idle time. R will cost the city $15.-000. Included are dances, beach partle.s. boat cruises, athletic* and gift ceillficate.s.

All a student needs Is a hello tag costing 25 cents.

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Ships Moving Near Top Speed When Destroyer Was Rammed

By GORDON TAIT

SYDNEY, Australia fAP) Both ships were moving at close to top speed when the 20.000-UMi carrier Melbourne rammed Into the destroyer Voyager Monday night and cleaved her in half in three seconds, the Melbournes aklpper said today.

Capt. R. J. Robeit&on described Australias worst peacetime naval disaster after the Melbourne, the Australian navys flagship. limped into port with I5i) of 239 survivors frwn

Ideals In Crisis Declares Pope

VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI told preachers and parish priests of Roman Catholic church today that modem life has become characterized by doubt, public scandal and spiritual ccmiuslon.

The Pope, who spoke to the Lenten preachers in the Sistine Chapel on the occasion of Ash Wednesday, said;

Ideals are hi crisis; philosophy has been replaced by calculations of immediate utility. PesLTs that things are worsening, as if this were Inevitable, overcome the spirit, while spiritual and moral gains no longer are in fashion.

The word of the spirit seems to have been left in the scabbard of doubt and spiritual confusion. Exactly for this reason, the message of the religiou.s truth muM, be made to resound with the greatest strength.

The Pope added:

Public morality (Is) every day doubly offended by miserable scandals of bad customs and by publicity which spread them (the scandals) and makes pastures of those openly Immoral spectacles which dishonor art, corrupt people, ignore the secret character of life and, what is w'orse, offend the taw of Cod.

The Pope urged the preachers to stimulate the spirits to better thoughts and aims, a thing which he said w'as in the present day an urgent and grave task.

Prime Minister Has Whip Hand

TORONTO (AP). Britains Prime Mlni.ster Sir Alec Doug-las-IJcme, who wants to redress Britain's trade balance wi'h Canada, says he holds the whip hand ,in the situation.

He told the Empire Club Tuesday night: If Britain needs to earn more dollars from Canada. I warn you, I shaU send the Beatles.

The Beatles now are ama.ssing dollars in the United States.

the destroyer. The carrier* bow was badly damaged.

A navy spokesman held out little hope for 79 Voyager crew members listed as missing, but a search is continuing. There are three known dead;- including the destroyer's commander, Capt. Duncan H. Stevens, 42. of Sydney.

Stevens was on the Voyagers bridge when she was struck by the carrier during night maneuvers 20 mile.s off the Australian coast 120 miles south of Sydney.

The bow' section of the 3,500-ton destroyer sank within 10 minutes. The stem remained afloat for three hours. The destroyer was a marvel of modern electronicsliterally a pushbutton ship whose guns and steering could work automatically with radar.

Robertson, on the bridge of the carrier at the time, told reporters there w as no moon but the sea wa-s calm and conditions generally good for the maneuvers.

We had been engaged In night flying exercises which require the carrier to rhove as fast as possible, Robertson

I said.

Both ships w'ere blacked out except for the port and starboard and red masthead lights.

Melbourne hit Voyager amidships, cutting through her like a knife. Voyager split clean in halves. The halves slid down our sides.

Voyager slid easily under our bow. MeltKHirne did not even rise when she hit.

I ordered engine astern (reversing propellers) and we

Loan Fund Set Up To Promote Food-Processing

RALEK5H AP) A $750,000 loan fund has been created to step-up development of North Carolinas food processing industry, a key program in the states attempt at agricultural diversification.

The money is to be provided through an agreement between the North Carolina Rural Rehabilitation Corp. and the Bu.si-ne.'is Development Coip. of North Carolina.

It wa.s announced Tuesday by Gov. Terry Sanford, who said It would help accelerate our important food processing program.

The Business Development Corp. is to Investigate, process and .service loans. The rural rehabilitation group is to furnish the money.

Sanford said loans will be re-stricted to fii-ms processing and packaging Tar Heel agricultural products.

The $750.00(1 is to tx? offered at 6 per cent in^rest for 15 years.

drifted away from thejtwo sections ofTp^oyager.

"The immediate thoughts of my officers and men were to organize rescue operations. Those carried out by menroers of Melbourne were very smooth.

France Receives Tanker Planes

PARIS (AP) Informants say France ha.s received the first of 12 U.S -made jet tanker planes ordered to refuel its atomic bombers.

The United States has refused to give dbect aid to the French atomic weapons program. but It agreed in 1962 to sell Franc'S the tanker planes.

Asks African Security Force

DAR ES SALAAM. Tanganyika 'AP) President Julius Nyercre of Tanganyika called on the new organization of African unity today to consider forming a temporary African security force to prevent recurrence of the army mutinies that shook East Africa last month.

Nyerere told the 33-natlon conference urgent action w^as needed to end the national hu-milltation experienced when British troops had to be called to put down last months mili-tai-y mutinies in. Tanganyika, Kenya and Uganda.

Nyerere .said there was no evidence to .suggest that the mutinies in Tanganyika were in.spired by outside forces, either Communist or imperialist,

The mutinies In all three countries were aimed osten.sib-ly at the British officers commanding native troops, but all challenged the authority of the new African governments.

Nyerere .said it would take considerable time to train native troops to operate without British help.

It may well be, he said, that Africa can find from Africa means of assisting Tanganyika in the task of maintaining law and order while we are training our forces.

In matters of this kind the cooperation of other states is required and we are concerned that problems arising from the mutiny should be dealt with in a way which fosters and not harm.s the common objective of African unity.

Advisory Council Visiting College

CHARLOTTE <APThe Advisory Council on Educational Policy of the University of North Carolina spent today visiting Charlotte College.

William C. Friday, president of the consolidated university was scheduled to speak on the university's role In the Charlotte area at a luncheon.

Charlotte College, given four-year. fully state-supported status by the 1963 General Assembly, Is under study as a possible fourth branch of the university.

the advisory council, a committee of faculty members of the three university branches. Is studying Charlotte College's application for university status.

Ayden PTA Will Host Professors

AYDEN ~ The Ayden PTA monthly meeting Thursday night will host to East Carolina College Professors. Drs. Clinton R. Prewitt, and Keith D. Holmes.

The program will be in the form of a workshop, according to PTA President Warren Kin-law.

Two topics of discu.ssion will be conducted simultaneously in two different rooms of the school. Parents may attend either session they choose.

Dr. Prewitt, director of the Psychology Department at the college, will conduct a discussion on emotional problems of children.

Dr. Holmes, a member of the Education Department, will conduct a discussion on reading problems,

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden Elementary school.

President Kinlaw urges all par-ent.s and interested persons to attend this worksliop.

SHOES TELLS TRAGIC STORY

Tne shoes of an American casualty, its front

part blown off, 'remained amid debris after two bombs ripped apart a stadium bleachers during a softball game in Saigon. Two U. S. servicemen were killed and more than 20 other Americans were injured. (AP Wirephoto)

GOP Chairman Sees Victory 'Ingredients'

Demonstrators May Challenge Picketing Limit

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) Chapel Hills new ordinance restricting anti-.segregation picketing to the period betw'een 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. may be challenged. a spoke.sman for a white group said Tuesday.

The spokesman said the Committee of 100, which includes several University of North Carolina faculty members, has scheduled a meeting with Chapel ' Hill officials to discu.ss the ordinance before deciding if it will be te.sted.

The ordinance was approved by* the board of aldennen Monday night after police said they were unable to prevent violence during night demonstrations.

About 35 UNC and Duke University faculty members marched down Chapel Hills Franklin Street Tuesday night carrying signs .saying Constitutional rights apply 24 hours a day.

WASHINGTON (AP)-^Repub-lican National Chairman William E. Miller predicted today Wie poisters notwithstanding the GOP has the organization, the candidates and the issues to win in November.

That doesnt mean I welcome it, he told the National Press-Club. I think the whole business is pretty sickening, and I wish we could campaign on issues w'hich do not strike at the personal integrity of officials in high places.

Miller, in his prepared remarks, accused the White House of a clumsy effort to frustrate the Senate Rules Committee inve.stigation of Baker, who resigned under heat as secretary to the Senate Democratic majority.

Miller said information had been made available to several newsmen impugning the character of Don Reynolds, the insurance man who told the committee he gave then-Sen. Johnson a stereo set after selling a $100,000 insurance policy on his life.

The GOP chairman .said there can be no doubt the dossiers "reportedly obtained from files in the possession of the Air Force, the State Department and the FBI were leaked by

persons high in the present administration.

In addition to the issues. Miller said, the party had a stronger organization than in 1960 and we will have a candidate chosen from the long list of people any one of whom can ran this government better than any known Democrat.

MUST TRY AGAIN

GLASGOW, Scotland (WNS> Jamcii Dannackie, 32. decided to marry again and asked his 3 oldest children to select a new mother. They chose Rachel Watt, but she died from pneumonia. The minister who wa.s to perform the w'cdding officiatetl at the burial. Now the children are going to choose again.

Hard To Cheat Automatic Toll

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP -Self-service toll stations are becomings prominent on 'Kentucky turnpikes.

The .state is using 34 electronic collection stations on three toll roads to cut down the number of attendants and reduce the chance of error in handling money.

Its hard to cheat on the machine, though. A flashing red light and riufing bell tip the station attendant if the motorist tries to go through without paying.

All-Male Jury Hearing Case

STATESVILLE. N.C. (AP) -An all-male jury began hearing testimony today in the murder trial of Robert Henry Green, a 44-year - old Statesville Negro charged with slaying a white woman.

The jury and two alteraates, one of them a woman, were selected Tuesday afternoon from a special 150-member venire from Rowan County,

Green, who pleaded innocent, is charged with the fatal shooting of Mrs. Dorothy S. Rogers, 38, an insurance saleswoman, last Oct. 9. Her body w'as found in a Negro cemetery on the edge of Statesville.

Among those on the long list

Sen. Barry Goldwater opens his California campaign today, declaring that the winner of that states primary will be the Republican nominee. He set his ow'n chances for the nomination at 50-50 but Im not betting yet.

New York Gov. ,Nelson A. Rockefeller opens a three-day round of* speeches, hand -shaking, coffee hours and teas as he presses his candidacy in New' Hampshires presidential preference primary, March 10.

As to contentions that the primary will be meaningless because of the large number of entrants. Rockefeller said to those w'ho lose, that probably will be the conclusion. But to the ones who won, it is going to be a very significant primary.

Also on the vote trail in New Hampshire. Sen. Margaret ; Chase Smith of Maine said she has received a large number of contributions for her campaign, but I dont know what to do with it because I dont usually take any campaign contribu-' tions.

Protest Attacks On U.S. Attache

ACCRA. Ghana (AP) The ; U.S. Emba.ssy has protested to Ghanas Foreign Ministry against scurrilous attacks on an American Negro attache who replaced an American flag tom down during a Ghanaian I demonstration.

The U.S. protest cited an article in the government-controlled Ghanaian Times which criticized the attache, A. Emerson Player of Denver, for replacing the banner. The paper said Player and other members of the U.S. Embassy staff were engaged in nefarious activities.

New Meningitis Case Reported

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. AP) Camp Lejeune reported its second meningitis case In 10 days Tuesday. Medical officials : said they are hot related.

Marine Pvt. Rog^r G, Ncster, 18, was admitted to the U.S.

I Naval hospital with meningitis, I officials said. He was listed in I critical condition, i Nester, a member of Co. G, 1st Infantry Training Regiment, was in the 18th day of training following graduation from basic training. A spokesman said steps had been taken to isolate the case.

Nesters parents live in Martinsville, Va.

Communists Defied Sukarno

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Antara news agency said today a Communlshlcd union has defied hands-off ordeis by President Sukarno and .seized six British-owned plantatioiu? covering 8.5 million acres in East Java,

The official agency said the Sarbuprl Plantation Workers Union ran up the Red flag last week at the plantations, w'hlch produce rubber, coffee and cocoa.

Sukarno decreed a ban last month on takeover of any more British property in Lidonesia.

THURSDAY

Feb. 13

MEN'S SWEAT

SHIRTS

Values to $2.98

T^O FIRSTS FOR THE SENATOR - Sen. Margaret

Chase Smith iR-Mame steps dovni from .snowbank after inspecting sign marking 45 parallel north latitude ju.st below' Pitt'^burg, the northernmt>st town m New' Hampshire. She Rtarted campaign for the GOP presidential nominaiion in 25 below zero weather. She claim.? record not o'lly a.s iirst woman candidate but first of all numerous candidates for the March 10 primary to campaign so far north.

(AP Wirephoto)

Stock Split Put To Stockholders

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Stockholders of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. will consider a "two-for-onc stock split at a meeting Feb. 25.

If they approve the split, company officers have promi.sed to recommend quarterly dividends at the rate of 17i cents per share, or a 5 per cent increase.

PIASTIC CLOTHES

BASKETS

$2.49 Value

$100

2-CEll

FLASHLIGHTS

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(Up To $7.86 Value) Men's Warm

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IMPORTED

DRESS SUPPERS

PR.

(LEFT-OVERS) MEN'S WORK

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$Q00

PR.

(Up To $3.88 Value) Men's Acrilan

DRESS SHIRTS

Large Assorlinnct!

MEN'S PANTS

Various Styles and Fabrics .411 Real Values

PER PAIR

BOYS'

SPORT SHIRTS

Warm Plaid Flannelette Styles Special Dollar

Day Price

2 for 1

$100

PLASTIC -

DISH PANS

RUBY HEARING IN DALI AS

Jaik Ruby, ctiUei*. the Dalla? nlghU'lnb operator

charged with the aiaying ol Lee Harvey Oavvakl, accii.'td a.''ba.vsn of llc.'.iUtiu KeniieAjiy, talki to newsmen at his change of venue hearing in Dallas, He is flanked by Ins attorneys.^ Joe Toiiahill. left, and Mclviu Belli, (AP W^ephutoi

Dollar

Day

Specials

Group I

Ladies' Dress, Casuals, Flats

$1 Pair Sold to $14.99

Group II

Children's & Ladies' Bedroom Shoes

$1 Pair Sold to $4.99

Group III Poll Parrot Children Shoes

$2 P*'*

Sold to $7.99

Group IV

60 prs. Men's Loafers

Pair

Sold to $10.99 Group V

Men's Work Shoes

Pair Sold to $7.99

Ladies' Nylon Mesh Hosiery

2 Pairs For

First Quality Seam lass

Men's Sox

2 Pairs For

Were $1.25 pr.

AT 5 POINTS

3 Ways To Buy! Cash( liargeLayaway

Sweepstakes Has Support Of Pubtic

By GORDON A. GLOVER AsMcUt4 Press Writer

CONCX)RD. N.H. (AP) The New Hampsh^man who ven-turea out o state these days isn't likely I y feel like a rube ftiiymore.

Wherever he goes, the New Hampshireman is certain to run Into city slickers who want to I know how to buy tickets in the ' New Hampshire Sweepstakes.

And when outlanders come to , New Hampshire, they're likely to give with a sly nudge and say:

Okay, friend, so wheres all the action?"

This is what comes of living Ip the nations only state with a state-sponsored, state-promoted lottery. Its a distinction that not everyone bears cheerfully, but even critics agree that New Hampshires experiment of volunUry taxation" has W'lde popular support.

The first real test of sentiment will come in the March 10 presidential primary election, when citizens will deci^ by local option whether they want sweepstakes tickets sold in their towns.

But the real day of destiny will be next Sept. 12, when a field of thoroughbreds will bolt from the starting gates at Rockingham Park for the first running of the Granite State Sweepstakes.

If all goes as planned, the person holding a ticket on the winning horse will win up to $100,* 000.

Depending on the number of tickets sold, hundreds of smaller prizes will go to second and third place winners, and to holders of tickets on any horse nominated to enter the race from a large field of candidates.

Whats in it for New Hampshire?

Even the skepticsand there are manyare hopeful that the sweeps will live up to its billing as an effective way of raising an estimated $4 million from

two races a 3rear.

The money will be distributed on a flag grant-per-pupil basis to New Hampshire scho<4 districts. If it does amount to $4 million, it will rmighly double the states aid to education program, one of the . most meager In the nation.

People are ready for an honest. efficient sweeiwtakes, says Edward, J. Pow'ers, Uie states $20,000-a-year sweepstakes director.

Powers, 50, took the sweepstakes Job after 22 yean with the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

His feelings on the sweepstakes are shared by Democratic Gov. John W. King, who signed the sweeps into law last April after passage by a Republican-controlled legislature.

King and Powers, both lawyers. are convinced that a rigidly regulated sweepstakes, * operated in the public interest, wiU not run afoul of federal law, which forbids the use of the maUs for transmitting lottery tickets or informatUm.

To keep New Hampshires sw'eepstakes wdthin the law, and to keep it from the hands of racketeers, bums and thieves,"

I Powers has created an elaborate system of controls.

I Here are the basic elements:

I Prize winners will not be officially notled through the mails of their good fortune, but will simply receive a check or money'* order, with no explanation. It may also come in the form of a routine transfer of bank funds.'

Tickets, costing $3 apiece, will be sold only in New Hamp shire at three race tracks or In state-operated liquor stores in tohse communities that approve of .the ticket sales in the local option balloting. There are liquor stores In 49 communities.

A name and address will be required for each purchase of tickets.

Moore Stands Alone On State Pay Boost

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Former Judge Dan K. Moore stood alone among Democratic candidate for governor today in his pledge to seek a 10 per cent across-the-board pay boost plus other new benefits for North Carolinas state workers.

His major opponents, I. Beverly Lake and Richardson Prey-er. have aimed vote buying charges at him.

Lake made his first comment on the issue Tuesday in Charlotte, sa.ving It Is not a good practice for a candidate for governor to promise to pay people to vote for him, whether he Is proposing to use his own money or that of the taxpayers."

Lake said he would seek pay for state employes comparable wUh wages paid in private business. He noted that budget officials have placed a $20 million a year price tag on Moores program.

Earlier in the campaign. Prey-er said, I respect the state employes and I intend to be fair

with them. But I shall not insult their Integrity by attempting to buy their votes with promises that are at best a guess and that both they and I know cannot be guaranteed.

Lake moved on today to Gas

ton County. Preyer planned to visit Rockingham, Laurinburg, Raeford and Fayetteville and Moore was scheduled to tour Pitt and Beaufort counties.

In a talk at Greenville, Moore said he would try to reverse the states off-the-farm movement by developing new crops and enterprises.

He told an East Carolina College audience, We must provide our farm people with an opportunity to stay on the land and prosper if they wish," Meanwhile, Negro leader Floyd McKissick oi Durham told Pfeiffer CoUege students that many Negroes feel they have no real gubematorial candidate they can vote for and . . . are considering formulating their own slate of candidates."

McKissick. national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, said experience has shown that so-called liberal candidates wUl do nothing about civil rights.

Duke Student Is Killed In Wreck

DURHAM, N.C. fAP) One Duke University student was killed and one critically Injured when their speeding car struck a utility pole in Durham Tuesday night, the Highway Patrol reported.

The dead man was identified s Robert Austin Manes, 25, of Middletown, Conn, A companion, Greer Ricketson, 19, of Nashville. Tenn., was taken to Watts Hospital in critical cwidl-tlwi. He suffered multiple fractures.

The patrol said the. foreign-made car went out of control on a slight curve and rammed into a utility pole. A wrecker had to pry the car off the pole before rescue workers could free Manes and Ricketson,

'Safest Place'

For Ruby Trial

DALLAS fAP)Loving County, Texa.s, has a population of 160 in 647 square miles that are mostly sand dunes.

Ben Henderson, a Dallas lawyer. suggested in court that the Loving County seat. Mentwie, would be a place In Texas where Jack Ruby might get a fair trial for the Lee Harvey Oswald slaying.

Dallas Asst Dist. Atty. Bill Alexander asked him why.

Because," said Henderson, there is nd; a single lawyer in the county.

NOT WASTED MASSILON, Ohio (AP)Christmas trees are used well into the new year, here. The city contracts with a commercial tree removal service to cut discarded Christmas trees into chips for use as mulch and erosion control in city parks.

The per capita use of paper in the United States takes the wood growth from about three-quarters of an acre of commercial forest.

ready for GAMES^ Flaga partlelpatlnf

natlooi fly at Innsbruck, Austria, aita *f tha WIntar Olymplca I hleh ooan thia walk. Thirty-flva natiana will eowpata.

Th Dally Raffacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Wtdnasday, Fabruary 12, 1W41|

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REG. $7.95 YARD, lOOf WOOL, GOLD, 12 ft. ROLL DOUBLE JUTE BACKING, PERMANENT MOTH PROOF NOW ONLY

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*qyr

qyci-

q.yd.

q. yd.

$4.50

*T ,.yd.

$495

T ,.yd.

$495

*T |.yd.

FI NAL CLEARANCE! SAVINGS UP TO 40%!! ALL 1963 MODELS MUST BE SOLP NOW!! BE EARLY!!

HUGE REDUCTIONS ON ALL 1963 GYM SETS

LIST PRICE 27.95 7-PLAY All Steel GYM

NO. 80202 SWINGS, GLIDER, 2 CHINNING BARS, 2 HEAD RAIL, OVER 7 FOOT LONG, 7 FT. LEGS. BUILT TO TAKE A LOT OF WEAR

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LIST PRICE $49.95 8 PLAY GYM WITH SLIDE

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$r\f\95

Comfortable Pillow Back. Foam Cushions, Kick Pleat Skirt

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EVERT FRAMED Plate Glaaa

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Save Up To 111.00. Over 25 To Choose From. None H<dd Back

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62" Tripple Dresser, Framed Plate Glass V Mirror, 6 Drawer, 40 Inches Wide, Chest ^ On Chest k Panncl Bed. Only One To Sell

225

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569 S. EVANS ST. .

PL 8-2513 - PL 8-1729

GREENVILLE. N. C.

y/Iillions of Chnese throughout the world will usher X X. the Year of The Dragon. B% their ancient lunar calendar it is the year 4662. C)n the western calendar ( hiese New Yi^dv starts February 13, 196 .

Its the time for the wooing of *'gocxl omens , tluoe legendary forerunners of C.hinas ''Fhree Happinesses"; longevit)', prosperity and many children. The Chinese communities welcome the new' sear w ith clashing cymbals, drums thtimping and fireworks cracking. By tradition paj>er and cloth tlragons and lions dance through the streets. All are endeavoring to chase awa\ the demons who might otherwise spoil the happiness and prosper it) of the new' year.

Also by tradition the celebration calls for payment of all debts; strict fasting followed by a sumptuous dinner; new clothes; and gifts all around. For evert one the greeting is Kung Hsi Fa Tsai (in Mandarin dialect) or Kung Hay Fat Choy (in the Cantonese dialect). V hatever the dialect the translation is "May the new year bring you prosperity".

In the narrow', twisting streets of Chinatown in the lower Manhattan sector of New York City, the New" Year is noisily and colorfully observed as in the Chinese communities everywhere. New Vi orkl customs may creep but the ancient traditions are still iovouslv celebrated.

Nw Yaar is also a solsmn occasion and a Buddhist prisst loads tho prayers in a Temple in New York's Chinatown.

Cymbals and drums are ail part of the joyous celebration, along with the dragon and firecrackers.

Thla Week's PICTURE SHOW page bv David PlckdTf

s. C. Legislators Given Revised Revenue Figures

The Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 12, 196413

AN AFTERNOON DRIVE in a sulky hae lately provided recreation and entertainment or an East Carolina College coed, Faye Creegan of Raleigh (right), on occasions when she takes this pony, Little Stuff, from the stables m downtown Greenville for a spin. Above, three coeds(from left) Linda Jarrell of Durham, Gladys Capel of Elocky Mount and Gray Little of Greenvillevisit briefly with the spry litile pony. Bruce Clark 1* the owner of Little Stuff."

(ECC News Bureau Photo)

Columbia College By Early Morning

Hit

Fire

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A raging fire destroyed the main administration building and (Hie dormitory at Columbia College before dawn today.

The 650 girls living on the campus of the 110-year - old Methodist College were evacuated without injury. About 350 of them lost all personal belongings except for the few things they were able to carry as they rushed from dormitories shortly after 3 a.m.

Firemen controlled the blaze shortly after 6 a.m. but steam still towered skyward and smoke filled the air as dawn broke over the bumed-out ruins No estimate of the loss was Immediately available.

Destroyed was Old Main building, a three-story structure with stately white pillars. It housed an auditorium and the art. English and music departmentsalong with valuable college re<5ords.

Dr. R. Wright SPears, president of the college, was unable to give an immediate estimate of m(Hietary l(s. He said the buildings were old and it would be hard to appraise their value Also gutted was the east wing dormitory adjoining Old Main. The west wing dormitory of the E-shaped structure was saved.

A security guard noticed the flames about 3 a.m., in the Old Main administration building. He ran through the dormitories shouting the alarm.

Dr. Spears said the doimitor-ies were completely evacuated in about five minutes.

Some of the girls Carried out bureau drawers containing their belongings and others took armloads of laundry bags stuffed with clothes. But most of them trooped out carrying only a stuffed animal, musical instrument or other item of sentimental attachment.

As flremen poured water Into the bliuiing buildings, the girls wandered about the campus with coats thrown over their night clothes, sliiH>ers on their feet and hair in curlers. Many cried, and most flocked to tele-

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)- The Senate Finance Committee ex-pecta to get the financial elbow nxn it wants to raise teacher pay 7 per cent, and give other state cmpioyea a 5 per oeni pay raise.

A revised estimate (rf 1964-65 revenue expectatkms, up $2.9 to $2.7 over previous estimates. Is expected, legislative sources said Tuesday.

This w'ould enable the committee. deadlocked over a raise to teacfaeni larger than the 5 per cent the House voted and over a raise to state employes, to reach agreement on a $230 million appropriatdons bill.

State employes would get a 5 per cent across-the-board raise.

All this could be done without cutting into the House-approved plan to lighten the load of pupils for each teacher by a tighter state aid formula.

The finance committee agreed Tuesday to add another $135,000 to the approprlatiCHis bill for vocational education needs.

Across the hall, - the House hul two major political oath bills on its hands.

The Senate sent the second oath bill over to the House Tuesday. It goes to the Judiciary Committee.

This (MIC requires delegates to political c(Miventions to swear they have not taken pait in the affairs of other political parties in the year.

The committee already has considered bill requiring an idenUcal oath of primary voters. This one passed the Senate some time Ago.

The House adopted some new rules, among them ones for meeting times on each weeks legislative days of 11 a.m. on Tuesdays and 10 a.m. on

Wednesdays and Thursdays. Tinws have been open on Tuesdays. 11 a.m. on Wednesdays and 10 a.m. on Thursdays. The Senate has been meeting at earlier hours for the past several weeks. ^

Ground Broken By Horses, Plow

phones to reassure parents their safety.

RENO (AP) City official decided (Hi a different kind of .u .j I I groundbreaking for Renos new ! city ball since it was the first ""' big construction project to get started In the area during Nevadas centennial as a state.

The first earth was turned by a plow pulled by Tom and Sally, a team of bay work horses, with Mayor Hugo QuUlcl and City Manager Joe Latimore at the reins.

college chapel and Dr, Spears announced that classes would be suspended until M(mday. He said students desiring to return to their homes could do so.

The college president said arrangements will be made to provide other housing for girls who lived in the burned dormitory. The college dining room was undamaged and food service will continue.

He said offers from other schools and churches to house and feed the girls poured in almost before the blaze was controlled.

U.S.-Official Arrives In Cyprus For Parlays

By HAL MCCLURE

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)Undersecretary of State George Ball arrived in troubled c:yprus today for talkvs with President Makarios aimed at ending strife between Greek and Cypriots.

A spokesman for the Greek Cyrriot president said the talks will decide whether Makarios will take the case to the United Nations. If they are considered unsatisfactory, a special Greek Cypriot delegation probably will be sent to U.N. headquarters in New York later this week.

Shortly before Balls jet touched down, a new outbreak between Greek and Turkish factions at Limassol, 38 miles southwest of Nicosia.

Ball told newsmen he hoped to have full discussions with Makarios and Vice President Fazil Kitchuk, a Turkish Cypriot. I

He refused to comment on a newsmans query as to when American troops would land on

Diamonds Greet Sellers' Fiancee

Cyprus as part of a U.S.-British plan for a peace-making force.

There were no signs of anti-American demonstrations in Nicosia and Greek Cypriot officials insisted they expected Turkish ' none.

Nicosia rumbled with threats of a new flareup of Greek Cypriot violence. Two bomb explosions at the U.S. Embassy last w'eek sent women and children of American personnel fleeing from the Mediterranean island.

Clashes between Greek police and students marked Balls stopover at Athens Monday as demonstrators demanding union between Cyprus and Greece tried to march on the U.S. and British embassies.

Britain was one target because its troops now police an uneasy truce between the warring Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities. The United States was the other because it has offered to help with the police work.

As President Johnsons troubleshooter, Ball is expected to outline the latest U.S.-Brltish proposal for an International peace force for Ciyprus,

British officials In London said the revised plan gives the United Nations a voice but no vote on peacekeeping operations and abandons a previous condition that the force be raised from partners In the North Atlantic alliance.

Makarios turned down the original plan because of the dominant role it gave the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and insisted that any international force on Cyprus be under control of the U.NM Security Council.

The United States and Britain have sought to keep the Security Council out of the dispute since It w(Hild then come under the threat of a Soviet veto. Moscow has assailed the proposed use of NATO forces in CjTprus.

NASA Ready To Welcome Return

WASHINGTON (AP) Former astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., campaigning in Ohio for the Democratic senatorial nomination, will always be welcome back at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

James E. Webb. NASA administrator, said in Washington, We would welcome the assistance of John Olenn la any capacity. He doubted, however, that this would include space flight.

Glenn, who made the first Mercury orbital flight, gave up a chance for a flight to the moon to go into politics.

Health Wasn't Factor At Jail

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Within 48 hours after a federal panel condemned smoking as a health hazard, prisoners in the Jefferson County Jail at Louisville lost their cigarette privileges.

It had nothing to do with the report, however. Officials cut off cigarette sales for a week because they said some prisoners were too lax about rules and need ed discipline.

Second Signing Will Be For Real

LONDON (AP)Swedish starlet Britt Eklund, arriving in London, was given a diamond-studded welcome by her fiance, actor Peter Seilers. i j

Within 10 minutes after her PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) ~ Gov. arrival by plane frwn New Paul Fannin, Arizonas three- York, Sellers slipped a 100-year- term Republican governor, mov- I old engagement ring of gold, ed his hand across the bottom of rubies and diamonds on her a legislative bill. !

finger. i Television cameras recorded j

We are h()lng to get mar- the action as the chief executive rled next Wednesday, said Sel- signed his name, lers, who proposed to the glam- The historic moment preserv-

orous 21-year-old blonde in London and received her accept ance, by transatlantic phone, three days later.

ed on film. Fannin grinned and asked for another pen. He ex- j plained: This pen doest have : any Ink. 1

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

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Health Director Urges All X-Ray

There were 481 persrwis x-rayed in Pitt County yesterday. There were 374 x-rayed in Grimesland and 107 in Greenville,

Dr. R. E. Pox. director (rf the Pitt County Health Department. reported that some 14.653 x-rays have been taken in this current drive.

Pox said, It will probably be a few years before the units return to Pitt County and every citizen should avail himself of this opportunity while the units are in Greenville and Ay(len the rest of this week.

To emphasize the seriousness (rf these x-rays. Pox cited that last year 52 cases of tuberculosis were reported by the Health Department as opposed to 44 in 19fi2.

Our citizens should know for sure that they do n(rt have anything on their lungs and this Is the best opportunity they will have anytime within the near future for a free chest x-ray.

Freezing Winds. ~ Rain, Fleet And Snow For Area

Freezing W'inds, temperatures, and a combinati(Mi of rain, sleet and snow beset Greenville residents yesterday, and plunged the area into a fresh cold snap. The rain yesterday totaled .18 inch.

Temperatures early yesterday reached a high of 51, according to the Greenville-Utilities Com*" mission, but by late afternoon the mercury had fallen below the freezing mark.

At midnight last night a reading of 30 degrees was recorded, climbing to 32 at 4:00 a.m. and back down to 30 at 8:00 this morning.

Winds from the north-northwest at 10-15 mph this morning added to the shivery spell.

The river level this morning was 11.7 and the barometer read-

ON FLYING DEC K officers and observers stand on bridg* of USS Oac*:,

Navy's 36th nuclear-powered submarine, as the successfully eompiated har first ms trials at Pascagoula, Miss. Tha attack sub pushea a swell ahead while entering portan tha aurfacaa^

Newest Sentence Harder Than Old

DENVER. Colp. (AP)Leonard J. Trujillo went to court Tuesday to ask that his second forgery conviction be set aside in the interest of juittlce.

Trujillo. 21, told Judge Edward J. Keating that a sentence of two to six years was imposed by the judge despite lack of certain evidence, Keating review'ed the case.

You want justice done, he told Trujillo, so Im going to accomraiidate you. He made the sentence three to eight years.

Will Sell U.S. China In Japan

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) A New Jersey firm has contracted to sell fine china in Japan.

The New Jersey Department of Conservation announced today that Lenox Inc, oi Trenton entered into a contract with the Melwa Tradig Company of Japan for exclusive sale and distribution of Lenox dinner and giftware in Japan.

The department said Lenox Is

remaining 5 per cent contaui personal aweals for money.

Negro Will Seek Forsyth Seat

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP The Rev. William R. Crawford announced his candidacy today for one of Forsyth Coun-tys three sf&ts tte State

House of Repreeentatives.

The Negro minister, a Dno> crat, placed fourth in a slx-rac* for the Houae seats two years ago. He is pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Cbureh and he served on the Wtnston-Balem b(rd (rf aldermen for 10 years.

I have no obllgati( ncm to any single group or specltl interests that would prevrat ms from serving well all (rf the people, he said. *

believed to be the first Ameri-Ing was rising slightly at 29.9.1 can firm to ship china to Japan.

COAST LINE

ANNOUNCES

SPECIAL

Daytona 500 Excursions

DURING RACE WEEK, FEB. 21-22-23

DAYTONA BEACH, FU.

For more information, cmitact

J. 8. Wilkes, District Psfr. Agt.

A. C. L. Railroad Company Rocky Mount, N. C.

GI 6.9242

BARGAINS

COMPARE

. AND SAVE!

REFRIGERATORS

RANGES

SALES PRICES INCLUDE TRADE-IN

TA212X

1.8 C. Ft.

TB302X

Automatic

DtfrostiNfl

TB304X

13.2 C. Ft.

TB402X Frost Gvard

11.2 Cu. Ft.

TC444X Frost Board

TC474X Frost 64

TC429X Frost Guard

18.8 Cu. Ft.

189

239

259

269

469

489

559

FREEZERS

249.9S

319.9S

329.95

359.95

609.95

629.95

709.95

'CA222X 12.2 Cu. Ft. Upright

U273X 13.5 Co. FF Upright

CI245X

17.0 Cu. Ft. Chest

ZliiSL.

$259.95

309.95

lAouar ay Sale Price

*199

249

259

299X

30" Base Faotl $219.95

J302X

3r FuHy

Automatic 269.95

J403X

40" Deluxe

\utomatic 329.95

456X

10" Doubla OvfH lupar Spaad 369.95

DISHWASHERS

# WASHERS AND DRYERS

WA650X Deluxt-FIHtr Fla 3 Cycle 3 Wash Tempersture $269. WA850X Custom-Fllter Flo

2 Wash Spaed 2 Spin Spel

3 Cycle 289.95 DA620X

Deluxe-High Speed

4 Heet 199.95 DA820X

Custom-High Speed Automatic Dry Control 249.95

STEREO

tfewta M0<( llCT

SPl^ =

Mobile Maid Flurii Away Drain $179.95

SP503

Mobila Maid Power Shower Power Tawar Power Arm $259.95

Dollar Day Sale Priri*

$CQQ95

139

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

$129 $2295

M7^D

Home Entertainment Center ^

23" TV with AM/FM Stereo Tuner 4-speed RKord Nayer 200 Watt Peak Power Eight Speakers $699.95

RC4100 Mahogany Consala $179^95

tP7 EVANS STREET

AcreM) Fiom Armory

PHONE PL Z-S7M

0Hy Ortnvffl,, N. C.Wedn^tdty, PWbruary 12, 1964

rERN

.XwtwS^ iWtov v,>>xta^aaaa

BLANKET OF^

PHOTOGRAPHING A DKi, Cl iN. Take a baby--In this case, six-month-old Lynda Pelham of Mlami-r surround her with Income tax forms and you have a picture of a genuine $600 deducticn, no questions asked.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newafeatures - CAMERA PANS, like other working members of the country, must so(Ki file their annual financial accounting with Uncle 8am. But camera fans, unlike some other hobbyists, may be able to deduct some of their photographic expenses in figuring out their Income tax.

"Although photography may be primarily your hobby, costs of any work you do intending to earn a profit are dedoctible." according to Ken Kirkpatrick in "Income Tax Tips for Photographers" in the current March Isfiue of Popular Photogra p h y magazine. "Your Intention Is the crucial point on which all deductions hang. Costs incurred In an effort to earn a profit are deductible. Costs of hobby activities. In which your purpose if personal pleasure rather than profit, are not deductible."

It is quite likely that many nonprofessirmal photograph e r s overlook quite a few expenditures that our tax laws permit them to deduct from any photographic Incwne in determining how much taxable Income they earned. One must know business tax regulations thoroughly to be aware of all the proper deductions. Some Items aie fully deductible If used for photographic business purposes or partially deductible according to the percentage of use for business as compared to personal use.

Most major equipment, like a camera, darkroom equipment, llvht meter, flash equlpm e n t. etc., can not be claimed as a full expense but must be depreciated over its equipment life In proportion to its percentage of business use.

The important thing in filing Income tax claims is keeping full and accurate records. If you haven't kept an account of all your photo expenditures in the past, start now for next years tax return. Get a permanent, bound record book and label It "Photography. Set aside one section for "Income" and a larg. tr section for "Expenses.

You 11 need separate Itemized sections for materials and supplies, major equipment and their depreciation values, repairs, travel expenses In making photos for po^ble sale and miscellaneous business expenses such as camera insurance, postage and stationery costs in mailing photos. etc.

Get receipts for money spent wherever pos.slble. If it is a ca.sh sales record, list the item.s purchased and the date. These receipts plus your cash record book

will be required if you wish to consult an incwne tax agent for | ; help in making out your return or if a question comes up later. ' ] By keeping careful recoras,

I you can determine how much of your photography is for personal ! use as compared with business j use. For Instance, If yon use 100!

rolls of film during the year of |

! which 60 rolls are for personal i pictures, then you can deduct only the balance or 40 per cent t of your photo expenses for busi- j ness purposes. j

If you try to make a profit from photography at home, then you are permitted to deduct a proportion of your home expenses such as rent and utilities. The amount deductlbe depends on the space taken up by your photo work and the percentage devoted to business use. !

I If you set aside, for example, i one room in a six - room house j : as your darkroom and studio, the ' i one - sixth of all home expenses such as rent, light, heat, tele- i phone, in.surance, would be con- | sldered as pertaining to photography. If you devoted 40 per cent | of your photography to bu.siness ' use, then you are allow'ed to de- i duct 40 per cwt of that amount (i.e. one-sixth of the home ex- j penses) on your Income tax re- I turn.

Summing it up. there are two key points for a photographer to consider for Income tax purpos- es: 1. Did he try to make a profit from his photography? 2. Does he have complete records of his earn Ines and expenses? If the aaswers are "yes then he can .start fill- ' Ing In the long forms and probably save som" money.

Presiden* ' =*jHs Treasury C'-sief

WASHINGTON AP - President Johnson heaped praise on Se'' n'' of the Treasury Doug-I 1-., ^ speech to Internal

r nfficlals Tuesday.

Tb''1 bn ?died: "Snmebody h m n ppnnbllca n t think , I that 1-s alwut the wor-t thing I i ' have ever heard said about ' him,"

Dillon Is a Republican. H" was ambassador to FVance and undersecretary of state under former President Dwight D. Elsenhower before being named i to his prevsent post by the late President John F. Kennedy.

Chemi.sts believe the Great Salt Lake Is one of the nations richest potential sources of mag-' neslum.

For Sale

Public Auction

Pruitt Property

406 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, N. C.

For Cash

At Pitt County Courthouse Door 12:00 Noon Tuesday, February 18, 1964

10% Cash Deposit To Be Paid By Highest Bidder. Subject to raised bid within 10 days.

Right reserved to reject any 'and all bids.

TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Trustee of the estate of W. D. Pruitt deceased. Greenville, N. C.

^ Phone PL 8-2264

" On'J

I' 'S cab*'' I

CAS"

\ . visco**

I"" Ply

LubcUevatAT

R.8- ,

\bo1B-' . clear. 0'* v,

V lo4 "* ' .4- J

lottd a station* I

ell ' *

,4 to sc-

I pack.

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ertVftc

2-: jOFA-BED

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TWO IN COMFORT!

Sofa converts with ease slpep-two bed. Includes modern wide-arm sofa and matching lounge chair.

Durable cover. Hurry! Only a few at this low price!

SIO DOWN

As handy as an extra bedroom! Just pull up and out and Presto! A comfortable bed!

Hand rubbed sculptured walnut frame for lasting beaiiy. 100% FOAM cushions are zippwed and reversible .... they last twict as long .... more comfortable too!

$10 Down

Clk..- AND OTTOMAN! Ideally suited for living room playrouni, den, TV rtKim, oi office! Features: selected iiard-wuod frames, walnut finishec! arms, plu>h jMjIy-foam cushioning, wipe clean leather grain vinyl upholstery, and sturdy Bronietone fegs. Danish Mod. ern styling at this money saving price.

9.88

Palnled and Reconditioned 6 ft. Refrigerators! Reconditioned by experts! Famous brands that we bought from a large apartment project. All are guaranteed!

$49.95

$1 DOWN

ALMOST

HALF PRICE!

Famous SOUTHERN CROSS "Firm-Matt" Mattress and Box Spring Set . . . Thousands of sets sold for $119.90

I set!

501

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FEBRUARY ONLY

.95

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:.verjone needs a good mattress and box spring, and at thla >rice everyone can afford them! Sleeps extra firm to give you restful, healthful support. Features: full pre-buMt borders that won't sag. No buttons, 8 air vents for better circulation.

Save $3.18 a Square Yard mi NaUonaUy Advertised 100% Nylon Pile Carpet!

While 4 rolls last! Your choice of brown, green crystal beigu ot sand beige and its Du Pont 501 . . . crush resistant, mothproof ?olorfast nylon, advertised nal tionally in House and Garden at $9.95.

*77 Square

U.ti I Yard

AUTOMATIC STEAM I DRY IRON!

By famous McGraw-Edlson! Designed for effortless and faster steam or dry Ironing. Compare at $9.95

$5.99

$1 DOWN

5-PC. SOLID OAK LIVING ROOM in Early American. Includes: 3

seater wing back sofa, matching arm chair, 2 step end tables, and cocktail table. .Add up the features and .see how $1 QO $10

you save! lOO Down

TRADITIONAL TLFTED

BACK SOFA

, . . kick pleats, beautiful cover,

authentic styling. .A buy you wont

want to miss. ^1 9R

iO DOWTI

7 PC. EXTENSION DINETTE Large 60" table with no-mar PERMALITE top. Si* upholstered chairs with foam topping for extra com,or.

TWO PLATFORM ROCKERS A pair of comfortable rockers at this low price. How can we sellem so cheap? VVe bought a ear load of close.out covevrs & you get the

savings! *29 95

2 Rockers

Down

CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE Deluxe sexvlng machine built Into lovely cabinet. Iiwludes control, block and cMd. Closes in a beau- ^ tiful console QQ 9^

UD00 Down

RECLINING CHAIR Foam Cushioned seat and headrest. Comfortable durable g<KMl looking. Covered in long lasting fabric combined with ea.sy flH

clean plastic. Now only 00 UU

) X 12 NYLON RUG with FO.AM back. Made for long "T'ur and extra hard use! Colorful durable, beautiful! Cnbelievably low price during ^38 88

Feb. onlv.

Down

SLUMBER QUEEN MATTRESS Features hospital type ticking, real support real comfort at a real low price! QQ

^0.00 Do',vn

SOFA BED SLIP COVERS that fit any standard size sofa bed! Assorted colors and patterns. Beautifully made. QQ $1

Down

LAWSON LOUNGE CHAIR with tufted back, kick pleats,, beautiful cover. Buy now and SAVE! Reg low price I4Q QQ

$69.95 ' fK/.OO

Down

BEAUTIFY YOUR BEDROOM

*169

lncludt> nt&rsive 6-dmw-wr doubl drr with framed mJrroe, 6-dniwer chest and bhxu-tlful cbalr-back ^d. All suparbly flnisbvd In antique whit* wtlb bruahed gold

Durablp Solid Oak Bedroom t

Expansive 4-drawer double drssser wltk framed mirror, large ehest, and a fabulous ox-bow bed. Ite all SOLID OAK . . . se liand.^oni% so rugged!

no DOWN

$10 DOWN

STORE

HOURS:

8 'til 6

3 PC. BLONDE BEDROOM

Large double dresser with 30x 28" mirror; spacious chest, sliding panel bookcase bed. .Me|. low blonde finish on all pieces.

Only $1$ down and it's your*!

So Sleek, Roomy And Practical I

169

fiitnplc, dignified lines In beautifully grained Walnut! 6 drawer, double dresser with separate framed miner. < drawer chest ami ?ien back pan.! Imi with sculptured posta

$10 DOWN

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1964Rose Pounds Jacksonville In Foul-Happy Game, 78-53

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

JACKSONVILLEOreenvUies Phantoms rolled to a 78-53 vic-firy in a foul-happy revenge atch with JacksonvlUe last i^ht. A total of 55 fouls were mmitted fn the game, 23 by ? e and 32 by the Cardinals.

50th teams made good on I e foul shots than field goals, in the last half, the play got gh, and fouls followed more Is.

lose, which saw a nine-point ' d in the first half turn into wo-point deficit at the half, red away in the second half, pite having three players ih three fouls on them. Hie t.s made the difference in ' '' game, as the Cards commit-i 23 during the second half, T. compared to nine in the first, vsiien Jacksonville erased the 'licit and took the lead for :e only time during the con-t, it took advantage of the

fouls, as Greenville committed 15 in the first half, then came back to allow only eight.

With Rodney Knowles sidelined with a knee injury, Melvin Hudson came through to be the leader, putting together six field goals and 14 free throws for 26 points.

Hudson hit most of these in the second half, w'hen he got 17 of his total, and all but six via the free throw line.

Rose jumped into the lead at 2-0, and then held a 4-2 lead before moving out from the Cardinals. They pulled into a seven-point lead at 14-7, and held a 16-9 advantage at the end of the first quarter.

Jacksonville came to live in the second period, however, and cut the margin right down to nothing, with Ray Wiggins leading the way, Wiggins paced the Cards to within three at 26-23, and then Wayne King cut the margin to tw'o, at 28-26, before

f Outdoor |Sportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

The lengthening days give hope that spring is on the way. She ts a long time coming, but stiU on the way. AU of the flsh-ennan and boating enthusiasts are perking up and the hunters are reconciled to the long summer season.

Perhaps a preseason review of some basic rules of boatmanship would be of value to some. Several basic traffic rules of the w'aterways, stated simply, are as follows:

When you overtake another boat from behind, unlike the highway laws, you may pass on either side. How'ever, the boat In front has the right-of-way and you must not crowd it. so wait until you have plenty of room.

When you meet another boat heading in the opposite dlrectiMi, pass to the right unless you are very far to the left. If there is any doubt that both boats know the others Intentions, slow down or stop.

When two boats meet at right angles, the boat on the right has the right of way. The boat on the left should give way and vstay out of the others path.

Sail boats always has^the r^ht-of-way over any power boats. The size does not matter.

You can notify other boats of your intentions by horn or whistle blasts. One blast indicates you wish to pass on the right, two on the left. Four or more short rapid blasts is the danger

signal. To show that you understand a signal, answer with the same signal. If you do not, give the danger signal. In fog or snow, give one long blast every minute and proceed slowly.

If necessary to avoid a collision, you, of course, may break any rule.

Recently, I ran a w'ant ad in the Reflector for a second hand portable record player. I didnt find too many for sale but a lot of people wanted to know what I planned to use it for since it cannot be legally used for water, fowl.

Actually, it was Jack Which-ard, Ray Minges and mys elf who wanted the caller. While in Richmond last week, Ray and Jack bought one from a man there who had over 50 which he rents to crow huntere. There are a number of records which can be used with the record player to call the crows. Ray has one which can be described as up-describable. It is pure bedlam with hundreds of crows screeching excitedly.

The record players are supposed to carry the sound for over two miles, so it should call them in.

The man in Richmond says It is very popular up there an dno closed season either.

We also plan to use the call on geese but only to take .some pictures.

Dollar Day

SPECIALS

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF PERKINS-PROCTOR HAS BEEN MOVED TO THE

Put 'N Take

ACROSS FROM PITT THEATRE

ONE lARCE

GRAB TABLE

Mens Shorts

Tie Tacks

Mens Ties

Rain Hat Protector

Watch Bands

Pkf. of 3 Handkerchiefs

Initial Handkerchiefs

TAKE YOUR PICK

ea.

Gene Cowel tied it at 22 all and then Wiggins put the Birds into the lead at 30-28, for the half time margin.

But Rose came right back after the half and went to town. John Home hit a bucket to tie it up, then dumped in tw'o free throws to give the Phants the lead again, and which they never gave up.

Before the Cards knew what hit them, the Phants held a 43-36 lead, and shut the door for that period on them. The quarter ended with Greenville ahead. 51-36,

During tne final period, Rose stretched its advantage to as much as 27 points before the final 25-point margin.

All told, with all the fouls, only three players fouled out, all for JackonvUle.

Besides Hudsons 26 points. Tommy Jordan had 14 and Horne had 10. Wiggins led Jacksonville with 28, over half of the Cardinals total.

The win gives Rose a 5-4 record, while Jacksonville 1 now 1-8.

Greenville faces New Bern in Greenville on Friday night.

After a tight lew minutes, the Greenville JVs broke ahead and moved to a 79-59 rout of Jacksonville.

The Baby Phants had little troubles with the Cards, moving to as much as 28 points in the lead during the game.

Ricky Webb led the Phants with 25 points, while Jeff Jenkins had 14. Steve Fuller and Van Harrington had 11. and

with 18 points. Greenville

FG FT

TP-

Tavlor ......

5-5

Jordan........

Hudson ......

. 6

14-19

Cavendish ,..

0-0

Vincent ......

0-0

Jones .........

, 1

0-2

Johnson ......

2-5

Home ........

6-11

101

Moye .........

0-0

Beamon ......

3-3

Totals

34-52

Jacksonville

Wiggins ......

12-18

Jukoskl ......

0-1

Cowel ........

5-8

Starling ......

1-1

Vecchlo ......

2-2

King 5........

1-2

Morton .......

. 0

0-2

Koonce ......

0-0

Kearney.....

0-0

Rafferty ......

0-0

Hargett ......

. 0

Parker .......

0-0

Totals

21-32

Greenville ..

12 23

27-

-78

Jacksonville

21 6

1753

Winterville Nips Griiton Beats GrHton

GRIFTON Winterville downed Grifton 65-51 last night in an overtime after Grifton had rallied to tie the score.

Winterville moved out into a 13-10 lead after a clo.se first quarter, and then boosted the advantage to 28-20 by the half.

Grifton stormed back to cut the margin to 36-33 at the end of the third quarter, and then tied the score at 44-44 at the end of regulation play.

In the overtime, however, it was. Wintervilles, turn. again, and Grifton went down.

Allen led Winterville with 19 points, while DeLyle Evans had 19 and Hazelton had 11. For Grifton. Sherwood Allcox had 13 and Stuart Rhodes had 10.

Wintervilles girls came back from behind in the first quarter to take a 44-39 victory.

Grifton moved to a 12-9 lead in the first quarter, then saw it cut to 22-21 by the half.

Winterville moved In front in the third period 33-28 at the end of the third period and held on to w'in.

Cora Worthington led Winterville with 223 and Joanne Worthington had 14. Linda Bowen had 221 and B. C. Reaves 16, to lead Grifton.

WINTERVILLE GtRLSt C. Worthington 23, J. Worthington 14, Jackson 1, Forlines 4, Gieger Braxton 1, Whichard 1, Edwards.

GRIFTON GIRLS: Reaves 16. Bowen 21, Lambert 2, Cobb, Burch, Talton, Boyd, Powell. Winterville girls 9 12 12 1144 Grifton girls 12 10 6 1139

WINTERVILLE BOYS: Avery

8, Dail, E\ans 17, Waters, Allen 19, Smith, Hazelton 11.

GRIFTON BOYS: Allcox 13, Pace 8, Rogers 8, Lehman 6, Dixon, Manning 6, Rhodes 10, Gaskins.

Winterville 13 15 8 8 1155 Grifton boys 10 10 13 11 751

Billy Ipock 16.

Gordon Yopp led Jacksonrille

Grimesland Rolls To Win Over Stokes'

GRIMESLAND Grimesland moved out at the start and claimed a 67-54 victory over Stokes-Pactolus last night,

Stokes was never In the game after the opening minutes. Grimesland rolled up a 14-6 first quarter lead, and expanded that to 30-16 by the half.

By the end of the third period, Grimesalnd led 53-27, and it was out of reach. Stokes came back and outscored Grimesland, 27-14 in the final quarter, but It was too little, too late.

Billy Hardee led Grimesland with 21 points, while Charlie Wilson had 14 and Ned Godley had 133. Dennis Alexander led Stokes with 15 points.

Grimeslands girls, however, continued without a win in the conference, as Stokes claimed a 38-28 victory. Grimesland was outscored in two quarters, tie-ing one and taking another.

Stokes led 11-8 at the end of the first quarter, 16-13 at the half and 30-17 at the end of the third period.

Jane Coward led Stokes with 16 points, while Dianne White-hurst had 14 points. High for Grimesland was Lou Anna Haddock with 14.

STOKES GIRLS r Whitehurst 14, Mizell 6, Coward 16, Perkins 2, Tripp, J. Mizzell, Edwards, Garris, Harris. Gay, Hardison, Van Dukes.

GRIMESLAND GIRLS: Had

dock 14, Sumrell 6, Elks 5, Payne 2, Morgan, Dixon 1, Hardee.

Stokes girls 11 5 14 838

Grimesland girls 8 5 4 1128

STOKES BOYS: Mobley 2, Butler 4, Alexander 15, Parker 9, Bullock 2, Davenport 8, Barnhill 7. Bowers 2.

GRIMESLAND BOYS: B. Hardee 21, Wilson 14, R. Hardee 3, Elks 4, Godley 13, Paramore, Mills 3. H. Hardee 1, W. Elks 2, C. Hardee 3. Hodges 2, Little. (Note 2 points scored on goal-tending cal.)

Stokes ............ 6 10 11 2754

Grimesland ..... 14 16 23 1467

Central Nips South Ayden

Chkod Rally Nips Belvoir By 45-43

ONE LARGE

GRAB TABLE

Cuff Links

Wallets

Belts

Ties

Suspenders

TAKE YOUR PICK

OTHER ITEMS AT GIVE AWAY PRICES

Put 'N Take

ACROSS ST. FROM PUT THEATRE

GOLDSBORO Central High School of Goldsboro held on for a 53-52 victory over South Ayden last night.

Central moved to a 16-8 lead at the end of the first quarter, only to see South Ayden rally to come back and trail only 28-26 at the half.

Central again moved ahead and led 42-37 at the end of the third quarter. South Ayden rallied again but fell short by one.

J. Paries led Central with 18 points, while H. Thomas had 16.

For South Ayden, Cal Cannon had 18 and James Wood had 14

SOUTH AYDEN: Wood 14,

Moye, Midgett 5, Dixon 2. Cannon 18. Blunt 9, Bell 4.

CENTRAL: Thomas 16, M.

Durham 2, C. Durham 9, Parks 18, Lewis 7. Best 1.

South Ayden 8 18 11 1552

Central ..... 18 12 14 1153

Thursday Sports

Belmont Abbey at East Carolina ^

Chowan at ECC freshmen Northeastern wrestling tournament at Kinston Fleldcrest vs. Eastern Construction Jewel Box vs, Jaycees

Native Diver, owned by Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Shapiro, has won at least one stakes race at six California tracka.

BELVOIR Chicod rallied after falling behind to take a 45-43 victory over Belvolr-Falk-land last night.

Chicod led 7-6 after a tight first quarter, and held to the single point advantage at 19-18 at the half.

But in the third quarter. Belvoir moved into a two point lead at 31-29.

Chicod then rallied and moved into a four point lead before a final second shot cut the margin to two and gave the final score.

Larry Smith led Chicod with 15 points, whlle Ikie Arnold had 10. For Belvoir, Gene Hudson and Tommy Bell each had 13, and Douglas Nichols had 10.

Chicod also took a squeeker In the girls game, 2.5-24.

Belvoir took a 7-6 lead at the quarter, and pushed' the advantage to 16-11 at the half.

Chicod came back however, and moved to a 22-18 lead at the end of the third period and held on for the win.

Andra Wooten of Belvoir was the only player in double figures with 13.

CHICOD GIRLS: Wooten 13, Hathaway, Barrett 2. Beamon 1, Morris 8, Pierce. Manning, Pollard. Smith, Mazingo.

BEXVOIR GIRLS: Dixon 4, Mills 9. Warren 9, Gamer 2, Stanley. Sutton. Smith 1, Foraes. Mayo.

Chicod girls 8 5 11 825

Belvoir girls 7 9 2 624

CHICOD BOYS: Smith 15.

Evans 2. Dixon 4. Boyd. MUls 8. P. Mills 6. Arnold 10, Edwards

BELVOIR BOYS: Hudson 13 Bell 13. Hinson. Harris, Nichols 10. Meeks 5, Everett. Peedin 2 Chicod boys ......7 12 10 1645

Belvoir basa .... y 12 13 12-43

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

SALE

Terrific Savings on Men's Wear

Group

Men's

SUITS

Reg. $45 to $65

50% on

Group

Men's

SPORT COATS

Values to $35

Group

Men's

Dress Shirts

Values to $8.95

Group

Men'*

Sport Shirts

Values to $5.00 $^00

One Group

Men'*

Summer

Suits

50% off

One Group All Wool

Sweaters

Values to $25.95

Vi price

22 Pair

Men'*

Shoes

Values to $30.00

!4 price

Florsheim Jarman

Group

Men'*

Swim Trunks

Values to $9.00

Vi price

(Boys' Dept) SAVE!

Group

Boy*'

Sport Coats

Values to $23.95

price

Groups

Boy*'

Summer

Suits & Sportcoats

Vi price

Size 8-17

Group

Boy*'

Parka Jackets

Reg. $19.98 $1000

Group

Boy'

Quilted

Nylon Jackets

Reg. $13.95 $^00

Group

Boys'

Dollar Day Only All Weather

Sport Shirts

Values to $3.95

Vs off

Coats

Reg. $22.95 00

Group

Boys'

Cotton Slacks

Reg. $5.98 $^00

One Group Boys'

Socks

Reg. to 45c

Group

Boys'

Blue Jeans

Reg. $3.98 $200

Huskies Only

Group

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Reg. to $7.98 00

$2<

Huskies Only

I^TIm Dttty iffoctor, OrMiivlll*, N. C.W*clnMby, Mruary 1, 1964

Farmville Downs Ayden, 64-41, To Keep Title Hopes Alive

Bt KENNETH SMITH ReflecUr SporU Writer

AYDENJunior torWArd Johd' fly Hardison tossed IB 26 BotBte to lead the ParmvUft Red DIB-lls to a 64-41 triumph over hol-Inf Ayden here last night, and to keep them in the runnlhg for the Pitt County conference title.

The rampa iglng Red Devils in botching their 11th win In 13 outings, pulled to within two games of pacesetting Bethel who Was idle last night.

For the Red Devtlg, It WM th-eir sixth coneecuUve win since losing to Bethel 69-S6 emnller in the season.

Hardison took gilie-4iigh acoti. Ing honors on 10 field goBls end I for 12 at the foul lim! to be the real star of the game.

After the Tornadoes had held leads of 2-0 and 3-2 <o*vly leads Of night), the visitors came back to hold a slim 10-8 first quarter bulge.

The second period Was aim kelatlvcly cloMi (16-13) witl) the ked Devils being oh the long ind of a 26-D halt tltW core.

However, the second half was

entirely a different llory iWth the Red Devils outsedrlng the home team il*-! in the ^Ird period and ll-li in the folal period to win goint aWky.

ktardisdB collected II of his points in the second half, 11 in the final period, although alt-ting out the last three minutes Hardison oj^ne the fihl* quarter With a dHvli^ ljhip in after Sonny McLawhom had

Wake After Revenge Over Virginia Tech

began a series of foul shots, hitting on five out of seven during iboul a one-minute stretch to pirt hll tekih out front 12-31.

Also scbrini in dOulds figures for Hie Winnlrs were Srnie Petteway and Grady Mosely, two night, more football stars, who count-' Virginia Tech, a Southern ed 12 each, j Conference power, has playee!

games against Atlantic

Wam forests Deacons, still Iryini to match their basketball vtetorlea wllh the losses, get another Ohance at Virginia Tech at Wttiston-flftlem, N.C., tonight iKit it majr hot be the Deacons

4 \

Ike LA Whom paced tite losers ir

gamcs agamsi Aiianue With 12 points while CkxlfrhyOost Conference opponents this Little added 9. 1 year and has won theni all. in-

Wt fw Ayden. he ctme back to The preliminary game was eluding k 77-72 game against hit on a terrlfli hwek ahblv hultl a thriller with the farm- Wake forest at felacksburg.

Davidson Wins To Move Closer To Loop Title

after taiutig a piss ivm mg tomtth.

ktter another Tomado hasfeet, Kardlfioh proved hie lIBllty to^ pull in a pass on the hatdwbod> as well as hi dM Ih the grid-

iron.

Ohce again the pass came fmm Bmlth on the "give and go" and Hardiaon laid it In again.

It was practically all Hardl-won for the Red Devils In the fmal period offensively speak-IhRI, though the team demons-triSled some fine.balance.

iVlth about four minutes remaining in the game Hardison

Wile girts taking over the tp, ^eeh has bekten Vinrlnia county Con- j gg-io and 78-2, and edged

ferenm By cl^lM a 44-ie win Carolina 90-8l in two over-

over the Ayden giris. tiHiM on tlt Tar tteels home

the

Ayden gir Stie-DtorUo ronred

BIO TURKEY . . . Jo Exdm of Groonvillo,

baggod thla iB-fSOond wild gobbler Monday Ha was bunHbg WilK die Rainbow Oun Club 6n Ih Roanoka River. (Rafhector Staff Photol

to a U-l first period lesd and never were headed after that.

The visitors increased their lead to 12-13 at the half but had to struggle in the last two quarters to pull out the win.

times away court.

Wake Forest, with an even spilt In two games last week, Is now f-9 for all games and 3-4 in the ACC.

North Carolina, in second

ce Wii.n an ii-x rccuiu r;-whin AydenS girls drop to gec! Unlmrslty in Madh

Thus the Red Devils take over Pj^ce in t^ ACC with a 5-3 rec-

first place with an 11-2 record and lD-5 over-all, takes on

Ayi

ond with a iO-3 record,

Becky Vlfilliams tossed in a gaml-hlgh total of IS points,

whin Kay Allen dumped In 14

to pace their team to the win.

Suaanne Murphy led the Tor

nado cause with l2 points followed by bottle Harris With 10.

Ayden fans had one thing to cheer for during the evening as the Ayden JVs won over the Farmville JVs 46-40.

Danny Harris and Tony Doll with 16 and 11 respectively were high for Ayden While Ray WOo-ten with 15 and Lester wells with 11 led Farmville.

Farmville Girls

B. Allen ......

Williams ......

K. Allen ......

sOh Square Oatden in the only other game tonight involving an ACC member.

AH teStns are Idle Thursday night but most swing into action again Friday and Saturday. A doubleheader at Charlbtte. N.C.t frtday night matches North Carolina against Clemson andl N. C. State against South Carolina. The teams change opponents Saturday night. Navy is at Virginia Friday night.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

t While It may not Hum out to have anything more than a sentimental value, Davidsons Wildcats have moved within a victory of their first regular season Southern Ctmference basketball champi(xrship in history.

The nations fourth-ranked team rolled it up Tuesday night for a 95-67 rout of flChmonds Spiders. If Davidson whips Furman Thursday night, the WUd-j cats WlU have clinched the regular seastm title.

In the Southern Conference, j however, the No, 1 spot during the regular cpipaign means nothing more than top seeding in the annual league Umma-ment. The official champion and the ccHiference representative In the NCAA playoff Is the toumk-ment winner.

WhUe Davidson was getting close to the No. 1 spot, VMI was doing something about avoiding the No. 9 position with an 89^ squeaker over The Citadel.

SBnpson ....

Totals Ayden Girls

Williams

Tota

Farmville

Ajrden

Farmville Boys

ItardlsMi

smith .

BSson . Sauls ..

Ryon .. tulips

Ayden Boys

Btok

laybrook

Rite ... Manning Stokes ..

TPI

151

141

, 3

. 0

6 1644

9 1436

4-4

0-2

0-0

8-12

0-3

0-2

0-0

6-9

0-1

18-31

0-0

1-2

0-0

0-1

1-3

0-0

3-4

0-1

1-3

7-17

41 i

Robinson Wins In Overtimes

WlNtERVILLE Robinsoh look a 79-70 victory over Speight High School of Wilson last night in a duble overtime thriller.

Speight went ahead early in the game anc managed a 13-12 lead at the end of the first quarter.

Robinson came right back to claim the lead, however, and moved to a 31-28 halftime lead, the advantage was increased tp 47-39 at the end of the third (luarter before Speight caught fire to tie the score at the end of regulation play and force the overtimes.

James Vines led Robinson with 28 points, while Erskine Lyons had 24 and Marvin Islef 2! had 13. For Speight, Willie Hines had 26, B. Artis had 14 and M. Edwardo, 10.

Ih the JV game. Robinson also had a Close Ohfe, wlnhihg 33-32.

SPEIGHT: Coley 4. Atkinson 8. Artte 14, Hinee 26, Edwards 10, Knight 2. R. Edwards 6

ROBINSON; Dancy 6. Waller 4. L^ons 24, fcler 13, Vines 28, King 4.

Speight ..... 13 15 11 3170

Robinson ..... 12 19 16 3279

Eastern Loses In Finals

Old Dominion Downs Pirate Wrestlers

Old Dominion romped over the East Carolina grapplers ^ert last night, 26-b.

East Carolina, winner of the last five matches, couldnt even scratch In the match, which saw all but one class go the !uU route to a decision.

The only pin came In the 130-pound class where Bill Pry pltt-

Saads Shoe Shop

Rky Ha fW IbM rrwBif t Expert Servtee At Moderate PlMea AU Work Gaaraateod ffo Give Kteg Ken BiBBipe 111 Grande Are. FL t-lUk

ned Marshall Catoe.

The summary:

123.pound: Robert Hogue (OD) declsioned Frsuik Gurlano. 8-0. 130: Bill Pry (OD) pinned

Marshall Catoe, 1:55 of firat period,

137: Charles Waterfield (OD) declsioned Jerry Williamson. 9-91.

147; Robert Gutterman (OD) declsioned Keith Douglas, 4-0.

167: Bob Cote (OD) declsioned Bob Moody, 8-0.

167: Richard Harris (OD) de. cisloned Dave Wilcox. 8-0.

177: Tom McMilland (OD) declsioned Neel Linker, 7-4.

Unlimited: Bruce Hall (OD> declsioned Ray Perry, 3-1.

------ -r=n

Totals .. farmville .. 10 18 21 1564

Ayden ...... 8 12 10 1141

Death Postpones Awaited Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The High Point-Western Carolina basketball game scheduled for tobltht Bas p(xstponed indeflhitely Thesdy due to the death of Dr. A. K. Hinds, dean of Western Carolina.

In games Tuesday night, Newberry beat Charlest(Mi 102-83, Guilford beat St, Andrews 106-72 and Elon beat Pfeiffer 74-62.

EUREKA Goodyear of Kinston took the Eureka Invitational Tournament here lst night by downing Eastern Construction of Greenville, 81-75.

After a tight first quarter, Eastern claimed an. 18-17 lead at the end of the period.

Goodyear came right back, babk, however, and to^ a 38-29 half-time lead. The team then moved to a 59-47 third quarter advantage.

EaMem rallied, but couldnt come any closer than six points, the final margin.

Ike Riddick led Eastern with 26 points, While tkm Prince "and Bobby Congletcm each had 15.

Alley Hart had 37 and Bud Cameron, 31, to lead Kinston.

FEBRUARY CLEARANCE

SALE

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Reg. $21.19 ........ Now $19.95

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Ready Mk* Seiat Gverk-^InlBlIed in Minutka

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CONVERTIBLE TOPS - VINYL INSTALLED - - $62.50

Arm Reat Covered, Door PaneU Repaired . . . Floor MaU, Carpet and Headliners Installed

Byrd Upholstery

COMPANY

INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2021 4*4 BOYD AVENUE

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

mmmwrnrnmmm iiii iii ...............f

KENTUCKY

8TRAICHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

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6 YEARS

OLD

The Wildckts resorted to a 12-minute still last fonth to pull out a 92-^ trtutnbh over Btoh-mond. fa the first 14 minutes TUesday night they only built up k 39-34 leal. Then Davidsim out-cord the !H>iders 19-4 Ih the hekt six minutes and Were home free.

Fred Hetzel and Dick Snyder had 24 ^ints each for Davidson, now 19-1 over-all and 8-1 in the league. Richmond, led by John Telepo with 23 points and Tom tenwick with 24, is 6-13 over-all and 4-9 in the league.

Two free throw by BUI Blair with 20 seconds left provided the victory margin for VMI, which blew a 74-60 lead with 8:42 remaining. The Keydets gained their fifth league victory in 10 starts and their seventh in 16 games over-aU. The Citadel Is 3-7 and 10-8.

Blair had 24 points and Charlie Schmaus 23 for VMI, whUe The (iltadel Was led by Larry Hitchcock with 28 and Mike

West with 17.

Three league teams go out-rtde the cohference tonight.

Virginia Tech (14-4 over-aU) Is at Wake Forest of the Atlantic Coast C(Kiference, West Virginia (13-6) entertains flU and George Washit(Jfi (8-12> Is Georgefown, D.C

Beatty Starting A Crucial Year

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Jim Realty, the veteran American: distance star whose times are more impressive than his victories. makes his CMympic year debut Saturday in the Golden Gate Invitational Indoor track and field meet.

The dark-haired, 5-foot-6 runner holtis three .S. citizens outdoor distance records, is still listed as the World record holder at two miles, owns historys best indoor two-mUe and the Indoor mile topper of 3:58.6,

Northeastern Mat Meet Set

KINSTON - The Northeast-ern C(ference wrestling teii lament will be held in Kinston on Thursday. Preliminary matches Win get ^der Way at d.m., wllh the finals at 8 p.m.

Pour teams will be in the meet GrCenvlile, Kinston. Jacks o n-ville and New ftern.

Grenville reigns as the team favorite, with an 8-0 seas<m record.

Five Of the Greenville Wrestlers are undefeated in matches. RU^ Ll(^. $3-poUnd class, had a 7-0 record. Chris Christopher, 138. Is 8-0, as are Lee Whitehurst, 180, And Van Harria, unlimited.

Bobby Jacksu) is the (kher undefeated Wreetler, With a 1-0 record.

Other team members and their recor(ls are Gorge HamUl, 6-2, Jimmy Simpllns. 5-1, Paul Evans, 6-2, Barwi Hignite, 3-8, Rex Roberts, 6-1-1, Bill Mosler, 4-M. and Hen WUliams, 6-2.

CAROLINA GRADE A*

FRYERS

lb. 25*

WHOLE

TRYON BRAND

SLICED BACON

lb. 39*

tRYON BRAND

SAUSAGE

Lb.

Roll

LEAN GROUND

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FRESH COUNTRY

BACK BOE

lb. 39

HONEYCUTTS

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12-Oz. Pkg. Lb. Pkg.

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SMOKED

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3 LB. BAG

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10 TO 12 Lb. B12E

lb.

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ICE MILK Viaal 39t

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3 $ 1.00

KRAFT APPLE & GRAPE

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18-Oz.

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INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

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Oz.

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Gold Modal SALAD DRESSING qt. 39(t Lusco SWEET WHOLE PICKLES . . qt. 39c Quaker GRITS . . . Mb. 2-oz. pkg. 10<

Eatwell MACKEREL . Pure LARD .... Kraft's MAYONNAISE

. . . 5 cans 99< . . . 4-lb. ctn. 59< .....qt. 49ii

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

IN OUR VARIETY STORI

PLASTICWARE ASSORTMENT CHOOSE FROM

Laundry Basket Dish Pan Vegetable Bin 10 Qt. Pail Waste Basket

Mixing Bowl Set Utility Tub Cutlery Tray Your Choice

2 for $1.00

FULL LENGTH PLASTIC DRAPES

WITH VALANCE

2 prs. $1.00

BEAUTY MAID RUBBER TIPPED

bob pins

66 COUNT REG. 23c

9^ card

Hl-RONOR SEAMLESS NYLONS

Special 38c pr.

GOLDEN RIPB

BANANAS

lb. 10*

U. S. NO. 1

POTATOES

50 LB. bag''

$1.59

OFFER (jriSCO OIL

With purchasi ( Family Siza

free

10'/,* Spatula oo on Family Sut VJ*.

Bottle

SAVE AT

YOUR

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Shopping

Center

901 WEST 5th STREET

WHY NOT GET BOTH? LOW PRICES pros SH GREEN STAMPS

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE MOST . . .

Why not get BOTH . . . Low Prices Plus S&H Green Stamps! If the store where you have been shopping does not give stamps, now is the time to switch to Overton's! Get Both . . . Low Prices Plus S&H Green Stamps!

100 EXTRA

S&H

GREEN

STAMPS

100 EXTRA

S&H GREEN STAMPS

With this Coupon and $10 or more purchase Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Expires Saturday Night, February 15, 1964

ARMOUR STAR GRADE "A"

HEN

TURKEYS

Harrell's Sugar Cured

Smoked

HAMS

Sealtest, All Flavors

ICE MILK .. 'Agd. 37

French's

BLACK PEPPER

Shank

Half

BUTT HALF lb. 45i

These Prices Effective In Both Overton's Super Markets Jarvis & Third Streets 1206 North Greene St.

The Same prices - - - The Same Quality - - - The Same Friendly Personneil Tk^NlAti^'s Most Valuable $tamp Plan S&H Green Stamps.

Harrell's Smoked

Nescafe 6-ounce

Slab Bacon

Pure Pork

Roll Sausage

LB.

4 LBS.

Choice Western Beef

Hamburger

2 LBS.

290

990

690

TTiiiiiiiiiiiiiirri

Rath Blackhawk

All Meat F:ar.ks 490

. 490

Overton's

Azalea Bacon

FRESH PORK SPECIALS Small - Lean Sides lb. 29< Backbone lb. 43<

U.S. oovEewMtwr inspwcteo ^ BRAND

POULTRY

<SUr

GRADE "A"

FRYERS

INSTANT COFFEE.. )7i

lb.

Shoulder lb. 330 Hams

In Heavy Syrup, Large IVi can

Carolina Peaches 2 490

25-Foot Roll, Wearever

ALUMINUM FOIL

29c

Hudson 400 Count

FACIAL TISSUE 2 490

Duncan Hines Yellow, Chocolate or White

For

CAKE

MIX

lb. 43^ Hfiiiiiiiiriiiilim

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

lb. 10<

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POTATOES 10 lbs. 490

Morton, Large Family Size, Apple, Peach, Cocoanut

FOR

OUR

POLICY

of STORE-WIDE LOW PRICES

and big WEEKLY SPECIALS protects the most limited budget

MRS. FILBKRTS

Margarine

HVDSON 70 COFNT

Napkins

JERC.E.NS LOTION

SOAP

FRO.'TV morn

LARD

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

2 lbs. 49<

2 boxes 29<

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Roller Champion

FLOUR 25.1. n

Fame

FLOUR 25 n*

^lenty of Free Parking At Both Stores

Blue Ribbon

MEAL

10,., 590

liThe Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 12, 1964

Luter's Fresh

it'*

iCNie

Swift's Premium

RIB STEAK

Chicken Parts

Pork Steak 11- 9 s

!b. 39f

Breast ib. 49e

Necks & Backs lb. IO12

FRYERS

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

Extra Special

whole

IbJ

3 tbs.

DANDY BACON

6RAKFRVIT

3 FOR

Fresh Eggs

Yellow

Grade "A" Med.

ONIONS

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA All Flavors

Family Size

Apple Pies

Large Crisp

Lettuce

KRAFT 18-OZ.

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Fruit Cocktail

2 FOR

Grape Jelly 33*^

Red & White

APPLE

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LIBBY'S 46-OZ.

Tomato Juice

LIBBY'S 46-OZ. PINEAPPLE

GRAPEFRUIT

10 LB. BAG ROLLER

Champion Flour

WE GIVE GREEN BAX STAAAPS FREE

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS INC.

TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU

No. 1 West End Circle

No. 2 Colonial Heights

WE DELIYEB

-= -

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 13, 196423

COZART'S INSTANT

COFFEE

GIANT lO-QZ. JAR

COZART'S SUPER STORE

COFFEE

FRESH GROUND LB. BAG

59i

^ MRS. FILBERTS

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

GOLDEN RIPE

KHRUSHCHEV DISCUSSES FARM PROBLEMS

Soviet Premier Nikita Khruincnev

BANANAS

holds notes as he addresses a second special winter meeting oS the Communist Party Central Committee in Moscow. Under discussion were farm problems in Russia. Seated at left is Leonid Brezhnev, president of the Soviet Union. Photo from Tass, Russian news agency.*

(AP Wirephoto)

Georgia Inn Is Sitting On Known Gold Deposit

SWIFT'S CHOICE HEAVY

WESTERN

BEEF!

By JACK STILLMAN

DAHLONEGA, Ga. (AP) Although Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Fry live in a bam, they own a hotel which stands over a vein of gold.

No one, however, knows how rich the gold deposit is because It has never been mined.

Workmen . discovered the vein while excavating for a basement in the middle 19th Century. But the former owner of the hotel sealed up the basement because he was ready to retire and had sold his gold holdings.

The inn now known as the Smith Hoiise is a 14-room hotel with a reputation for its good food rather than for its gold.

Mr. and Mrs. Fry live next door in a four-bedroom, two-story house which once was the barn.

Fry, who bought the hotel in 1946, says he has no intention now of digging up the basement, which is the hotels dining room.

An 1899 is.sue of The Dahlone-ga Nugget, a weekly newspaper, reported the gold vein to be six feet wide but of unknown depth.

The hotel's guests sleep above the headwaters of one of the richest streams in gold deposits in Lumpkin County Tanyard Branch.

Early in the last century the stream was called Amazon Branch after a huge Indian squaw. The white men called her Amazon because she wore war paint and leaped into a shaft and thrashed white men who stole her gold.

Dahlonega, which once was the site of a U. S. mint, is famed for gold -panning as a tourist attraction. Any resident will gladly show a visitor where to pan

'Idea Man' Gets Plenty Of Mail

PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) President Johnson's new idea man is getting about 500 letters a day in response to his request for ideas.

Prof. Eric Frederick Goldman of Princeton University was appointed by Johnson last week to keep new ideas flowing into the While House. The professor said he has been opening letters ever since.

In an hiterview Tuesday. Goldman said about 20 per cent offer impractical suggestions: 25 per cent are serious suggestions by experts in various fields; 50 per cent are good proposals from educated citizens who are not expert in the field about which they write, and the

for gold. And most of theHime flecks of the yellow metal can be found.

The sleepy north Georgia town was the scene of the first major gold strike in this country more than 130 years ago.

Dahlonega altso was chosen as the seat of Lumpkin County. This infuriated the towns older sister. Auraria, which was established when Dahlonega was nothing more than a pasture.

Aurarlans called it heresy, and at their first Fourth of July celebration, they raised their glasses to toast: Our county seat-conceived in sin, brought forth in iniquity, cradled in corruption, located upon destruction.

They predicted that it would be impossible to build a passable road from Auraria to Dahlonega. The road w'as built more than 100 years later.

A few blocks from the Smith House is Mt. Hope Cemetery, w'here many former gold minei-s

are buried. Some have golden tombs.

An 1882 newspaper account

says;

In the village cemetery there are several rich little veins that show gold freely, and often when digging graves, specimens o quartz sprinkled over with gold ore are thrown out to view; and the miner has the assurance that when he had laid down his pick and shovel, and panned out his last clean up his weary bwies will be laid to rest within a tomb, the walls of which are glittering metal for which he toiled his life away.

Many still dream of finding a parent vien from which the bits and pieces and pockets which have been found first came.

And there sits the Smith House, hiding its secret.

Pry says, Gold Is where you find it, as he happily counts the profit in the hotel's dining room.

Choral Clinic This Weekend

More than 250 students representing high schools throughout Eastern North Carolina are expected her Saturday for the third annual Choral Clinic sponsored by the School of Music at East Carolina College.

The young singers will be offered a varied program of instruction and an opportunity to sing together as the Clinic Choir.

Registration for the one-day clinic begins at 9 a.m. The program adjourns at 3:30 p.m. following a recording session by the Clinic Choir.

George V. Cripps, director of the Concert Choir, the Choral Union and chaiiTnan of choral activities in the School of Music, is clinician for the Saturday program.

Saturdays plans for the visiting high school choristers in-t)lude various sectional rehearsals from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. with four EC choral music faculty members, Beatrice Chaun-cey, Mrs. Ingeborg Jarratt, Charles Stevens and Cripps.

Students may audition their voices between 9:15 and 12 noon with these four facultf members: Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Daff Vornholt, Mrs. Gladys White and Mrs? Jarratt.

After a 12:15 luncheon In the college cafeteria, the Concert Choir of the EC School of Music

will present a program in Wright Auditorium beginning at 1:15. Students attending the clinic and the public in general are invited.

Rehearsals for the Clinic Choir ai-e scheduled from 10:40 ajn until 12:15 p.m. and again from 1:50 to 3 pjn. the recording session is scheduled at 3 oclock.

Already pre-registered for the clinic are about 260 students from these high schools (with'i local choral directors listed in parentheses):

Aurora (Mrs. Dodd Bonner). Elizabeth City (Mrs. Vesta Reel), Elm City (Mrs. Louise Winstead), Greene Central, Snow Hill (Kenneth Ginn I, John A. Holmes, Edenton. (Miss Suzanne Hardison), Jacksonville (Robert Gaskins). La Grange (Mrs. Barbara | Harper), New Bern (Donald ! Smith), Washington (Julian Wa-1 gemaker), Williamston (Jack Butler), Winterville (Mrs. Clarissa May).

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

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W BAG

39c

LOCAL SWEET

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BAG

49c

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CHICKEN 1 TURKEY BEEF ^

5 p'lSi: (

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53c

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SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 89*

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SIGNAL NO. 1

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6 TO 8 lbs.

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arched crossing In telephoto view of th Golden Gat* Bridge, cars travel arched span between San Francisco and the wooded hllla of The Preaidia.

GRANULATED fine - for

Rev. Money To Speak Friday

The Reverend H. Thomas Money. pastor of the Hooker Memorial Chrtstian Church will deliver the message for the World Day of Prayer services to be held Friday at 11:00 a.m. in the J r V 1 s Memorial Metheodist Church.

Money was bom In Louisville, Kentucky. He attended Northwestern University and received his Bachelor degree frcn Tran-

DIXIE CRYSTAL

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CAROLINAS FINEST GRADE 'A'

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GALLON ROUND CRTN. ALL FUVORS

POWHATAN

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A. V

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T. MONEY

sylvanla University In LexingtcMi, Kentucky. He received his B. D. from The College of The Bible, aLso in Lexington, and his Masters Degree from Ea.st Carolina College. Money is the only full - time pastor of Hooker Memorial in the six and a half yeai s since it' was established.

Money will speak on the theme, Let Us Pray.

World Day of Prayer services are open to the public and ara sponsored annually by the Greenville Council of the United Church Women.

ROLLER CH.4MPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

10 s;, 99c

MI-CHOICE

OLEO

19c

VALLEY BROOK

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PARS IWNS) Program note for Play Olrls^ at the Grand Severine Theater; Our actresses are dressed by famed couturier Jackque Heim. The wardroljc of thr actoi.s coincs from the Flea Market."

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Few Men Start Earlier, Or Work Later, Than President

By FRANK CORMIER ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - As % boy, LyndoD B. JohostHi was often awakened at 4:30 a.m. by having (me bare foot twisted by his fathers Impatient hands.

Git tip, Lyndon! the fathers words were as sharp as the sudden twinge of the ankle. Every other boy in towm already has a half - hour's head start oa you-

Few mea In Washington get a half-hours head start on the President, and few work later.

The key fact about Johnsons work patten) is that he seldom stops workingeven when hes socializing. Work and relaxation go hand in hand.

On an average morning, Johnson is awake by 6:30 a.m. A lifetime of haWt makes it difficult for him to sleep later. By 6:45, the Presidents aide and official shadow. Jack Valenti, is at the White House, prepared to go over the days schedule and give Johnson a briefing on secret Intelligence from around the globe.

After the intelligence briefing, the first order of business is a look at the days schedule. How should the President handle each visitor or visiting delegation? What does he want to tell them? What does he want to leam from them? Johnson and Valenti, shufflinrrthrough folders of neatly filed memos cm each appointment, decide the days strategy.

Then comes the reading hour,** which may stretch to nearly two hours. There are special studies, intelligence reports, diplomatic cables and memoranda from various agencies.

Like the late President John P. Kennedy, Johnson is a fast reader. His assistants say he

has a blotting paper memory for key facts. ^

Newspapers are a major part of the Presidents morning reading. He thumbs through seven or eight them. Including the Washington Post. Baltimore Sun, New York Times, New York Herald Tribune, New York Daily News. Chicago Tribune and Philadelphia Inquirer. The list is limited only by the number available at dawn.

The President skims the pa-

With many presidents, the appointments schedule has been semisacred. Visitors have moved in and out according to the timetable.

For Johnson, a schedle is something to exercise the imagination. Some appointments will be delayed, postponed or canceled. Others will be added.

While one man waits 30 minutes to see J(^mson another may find a 10-minute appointment stretching into an hour. If John-

per, looking in particidarly for ; son wants to make a point, or en-

prime news or for dispatches, columns and editorials concerning his own activities.

Like many a president. Johnson attaches great importance to the things that reporters and pundits write about him. If an article strikes him as favorable objective. he w^ould say Johnson Is delighted. He has been knowm to venture Into the White House lobby, where newsmen congregate, to bestow personal congratulations on a startled reporter. If the printed word Is displeasing, the writer may get a personal phone call from the President, who does not hesitate to suggest amend-

His reading completed, Johnson is ready for breakfast: a half melon and a cup of tea. The menu seldom varies.

Sometimes Johnson remains in the White House living quarters for an hour or two after breakfast, seeing top officials or calling them on the telephone.

Johnson lives with the telephone, using it to quiz department heads, cajole members of Congress, or surprise casual acquaintances.

On a usual moniing, Johnson Is in his oval office about 9:30 a.m., ready for appointments.

Johnson Is an ardent wooer of all groups that Influence public opinion. He sees them, phones them, dines them.

All this consultation takes time, and Johnscm may leave his office any time between 7 p.m. and midnightoccasionally later. After dining with his family, or with guests, he may go to his bednxMn about 10 or 10:) pm. to do some more reading. Or he may summon a

Testimony Of Baker Probings Will Be Fador

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CWednetday, February 12, 196425

WASHINGTON (AP) Testimony ccHnpiled in the Senate probe of Bobby Bakers outsle business deals apparently will figure largely In hearings on proposals that the Senate establish ethical guidelines for its members and employes.

The Senate Rules Committee plans to resume (m Feb. 17 its investigation of the financial af-, fairs of Baker, who resigned medical corpsman from the under fire last fall as secretary

gage in a thorough discussion of a tt^ic he judges important, he will take whatever time is necessary.

There is another point, too. i about the Presidents many meetings: he tends to observe the chain of command, dealing with top people in a department or agency.

B(^h Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara see more of Johnson than they did of Kennedy. Several contacts a day are not uncommon.

Outside the official family, Johnson maintains an Impressive array of contacts: with businessmen, labor leaders, civil rights partisans, local political leaders and the press. Many come for lunch and. to their surprise, are invited to stay for a dip in the White House pool.

White House staff to give him a rubdown.

Thus ends the longest day In Washington.

Rites Thursday For WCC Dean

CULLOWHEE. NC. AP) Funeral ser\dces for Dr.

te the Senates Democratic majority.

The Investigation was ordered by the Senate to determine whether Baker or others on Its pay roll were Involved In outside deals which conflicted with their official duties or involved

other Improprieties.

Committee's chairman B. Ev-erett Jordan. D-N.C., confirmed today through an official spokes man that he intends to stick to his origina} plan of holding the hearings, after the Baker probe, on a batch of resolutions proposing various methods for dealing with ethical problems of

high federal (Oficiala Including senators and their aides.

Sen. Jtto J. Williaras, R-Del. whose one man investigaticm of Baker was a big factor in triggering the c(nmittec8 inquiry, told a reporter he Is convinced the Senate must come to grips with the ethics problem.

Merely to investigate Baker

or others and report fliKStnii would faU far abort of being A complete job, WllUama said.

Unless the Baker inquiry jsnh duces more than that. Williams declared. We would and shmild be subject to crttidam.** He said various rules committee members have assured hini they share this view.

P.\RKING DISEASE

BRUSSELS

W^S) -

Dr.

thony Keith Hinds. 53. dean of | Muriel De. Roo, 46. has tsked Western Carolina College, will | police In European Common

be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

Dr. Hinds. 53, died in Sylva Tuesday after suffering a cere- i hral hemorrhage. He had been dean at Western Carolina since 1958 and was a member of the North Carolina Advisory Commission for Community Colleges.

Funeral services will be held at the Cullowhee Methodist Church, witlf burial In Sylva.

Market countries' to be aware of a new disease she calls 0 n e Hour Parking Pear. Parking limits cause tensions In women that build into heart trouble, she says. It is not in the nature of wornen to be prompt, but they get in trouble with their husbands If they receive too many parking licxeis.

POP'S THE STAR Actor JoM Forrer hat an auditncahi children^hllg making up for role In New York show, The Girl Who Came To Dinner. From left arg Maria, 7; Moneita, 4; Miguel, 8; and Gabriel, 6. Fifth child, Rafael, 3, waa at liami

Optimists Told No Solution Yet Found

Nobody yet has found a satisfactory answer to the sch o o 1 drop-out problem and that is added reason for increased efforts to seek out a solution, a speaker told the Greenville Optimist Club Monday night.

Jack Boone, professor in the physical education department at East Carolina College and chairman of the 40-member Pitt County Drop - out Committee, said the problem is a vital one because of humanitarian and economic reasons.

Society, Boone said, owes every youngster the opportunity to get an education. Persons and committees studying the dropout problem, he pointed out. are trying to find ways to develop In youngsters a self - motivation to propel them through pub 11 c school.

On the economic side, the Pitt chairman said, jobs for untrained workers continue to dwindle

Welfare Board Hit By Jordan

RALEIGH fAP) The State Board of Welfares refusal to create a new relief category for medically Indigent aged persons has been branded a direct and explicit ignoring of legislative Intent.

The criticism came Tuesday from State Sen, John R. Jordan of Raleigh, a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor and a sponsor of 1963 legislation enabling the board to set up the new program,

Jordan said the board was empire building. He predicted that the next General Assembly would make creation of a new relief category mandatory rather than disretlonary with the welfare agency.

Jordans measure paved the way for establishment of a new category under the federal Kerr-Mills aid to the aged act. The legislature also appropriated $750.000 In state funds to help create a $6 million fund to Implement the Kerr-Mills plan.

The board decided Instead to extend medical benefits to elderly persons under the present framework of welfare coverage.

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at an increasingly rapid rate. "If a fellow doesnt get an education of some kind, Boone said, then society will have to pay for It In a welfare check.

To describe the nation - wide drop-out problem, Boone cited statistics showing that 50 of every 100 children entering school dont finish 12 grades. 19 of the 50 high school graduates enroll In (X)llege, only six of the original 100 receive college diplomas.

Boone concluded that, wbfie the drop-out problem as yet has no definite solution, it presents a situation that needs continuing attention. And its going to take help from just about everybody, he said.

The Pitt chairman w-as Introduced for his address by M. E. (Red) Cavendish. Guests at the Optimists meeting Included W. Arthur Tripp and Robert Mess-ner. Mondays meeting launched the clubs three - week membership drive for 1964.

Saw Bomber Crash In Flames

FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (APJTwo hundred newspapermen and foreign military personnel saw a B26 bomber crash in flames Tuesday night during a demonstration at Eglin Air Force Base. The crew of two perished.

John Egan of the Napa (Calif.) Register said the bMnb-er had Just completed a strafing run with. lto 50-caliber machine guns blazing and was pulling up when the right wing fell off.

The craft fell grotesquely to earth In an open field two miles from the shocked spectators.

The fliers were members of first Air Commando Wing of the Tactical Air Command based at Hurlburt Field, Fla,

Their names were withheld pending notification of their families.

They were Identified as Capt. Herman S. Moore, 34, Livingston, Mont., the pilot; and Capt. Lawrence L. Lively, 31, Cupertino, Calif., the navigator.

Dispute School Boycott Effect

CAMBRIDGE. Md. (AP) -Our attendance was almost normal, say school officials of a Negro boycott of Dorchester County schools.

The boycott was a su(ices8, says Mrs. Gloria Richardson, the integrationist leader who organized it to speed integration.

School officials said about 980 Negro pupUsroughly 40 per cent oi the Negro schoolchildren in the countystayed at h(Mne during Tuesdays boycott. But they put much of the blame on a three-inch snowfall.

AtMences from the weather alone would have run as high as 20 per cent, they said.

The boycott was called. Mrs. Richardson said, to obtain Integration of school faculties, av signment of Negroes to schools by geographic location, and complete desegregation of both Cambridge high schools.

LENT BEGINS NEW YORK (AP)Lent began today. Ash Wednesday. Christians observe 40 days of penitence, not Including Sunday, until Easter, March 29.

In 1963 a cable was laid stretching 3.400 miles from England to the United States the first direct telephone wlrt between the two c(wntrlc, .

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Tobacco

By 8. J. WEEKS Pitl CoojDty Tobacco Afeai

Pitt Cottiity Tobacco Axent

Approxjjnately 60 percent of the fields tested for fertilizer and lime recommendations for tolmc-co production in Pitt County this year, need at least 1000 pounds of nine per acre. Only a few years ao only 10 percent of the fields tested needed addilimml lime for tobacco productlMi. Lime is applied to neutralize soil acidity and to furnish calcium and magnesium.

All fields with a pH (soil acidity index) below 5.2 need 1000

CANDIDATE SUPPORTS SUMMER THEATER - Judge Dan K. Moore of Canton

Ifffht) candidate for North Carolinas Democratic gubernatorial nomination, purchases a pair of season tickets to East Carolina Colleges Summer Theater from EC President Leo W. Jenkins. The candidate bought the $15 tickets during a visit to Greenville and the East Carolina campus Tuesday afternoon. During a tour of the campus, Moore paid a visit to McGinnis Audlt<ndum, site of the Summer Theater and of the current student production of "West Side Story. The candidate complimented the college f its work toward establishment of the summer theater project. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

Public May Be Seeing Millionaires On TV

NEW YORK (AP>Americas affluent society may soon have a new status symbol, a televi-aUm show that may make yachts, Imported limousines, chinchilla wraps and collections of French Impressionist paintings as passe as bustles and congress gaiters.

It is a new panel show called I Made a MUllon, which CBS wm put Into its Sunday night achedule starting April 5, right after Ed Sullivans variety ahow.

Each week, the usual celebrity panelnames to be announcedwill be called upon to guess which at several contestants is the real millionaire. The lucky winner of the round will

be awarded "up to $600," the network aimwmced In the solemn manner it reserves for Important announcemets.

It was only five or six years ago that television was dedicated to game shows that, by one means or another, were turning humble cobblers, cops and college Instructors into men of financial substance.

By curious coincidence, the producer of "I Made a MUliwi' will be Steve Carlin, who not so long ago was the producer of a memorable CBS quiz show called "The $64,000 Question.

Probably some millionaires will turn down an InvitatlOTi to be c(H)testants. After all, $600 is just cigar money to a miUion-

aire.

The CBS staff may have its hands full checking the bona fldes of self-c(miessed millionaires. The program ought to be marvelous for newly rich fellows who want everybody to know they made good. It may be helpful to the Internal Revenue Service, too.

We may be getting to a point where we have as many of these game and panel shows as we can take. N(^ counting the new CBS entry, there are seven evening shows in this category on the three networks and 14 In the daytime.

ABC commentators Howard K. Smith and Edward P. Morgan will team up as the networks television anchor men for the broadcasts of the political conventions next summer.

The pair performed together smoothly duiing the four-day emergency after President John P. Kennedys assassination. They will be competing against tough competitlwiNBCs Chet Huntley and David Brinkley and CBS Walter Cronklte.

Johnson Rarely Missed A Dance

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson proved he can outdance the best of Washingtwis diplomatic corps.

He hardly mlsaed a dance In clwse to two hours and was still twirling in the East Ballroom when the last of his ambassadorial guests had left a gala White House reception Tuesday night.

A Marine Corps Jazz combo, playing everythtag from cha-charcha and samba to Dixieland kept the tunes short so the President could get around, Johnson seemed as Indefatigable as his lS)-year-oid daughter, Lynda Bird.

- He danced with the wives of many ambassadors including the wife of Soviet Ambassador Anatoly P. Dobrynin.

His favorite partners seemed to be women reporters assigned to cover the 7 to 9 p.m. White House party for some 400 diplomats and their wives. At least a dozen of the reporters were summoned by the President for a turn cm the dance floor. Polled afterwards about the Presidents dancing ability, they rated him from "not bad" to very good.

Mrs. Johnson, who had been In bed for two days with a virus flu attack, gafely stood in the Blue Room receiving line with the President and Lynda to greet all the guests, including four new ambassadors from Peru, Sweden, Libya and the Dominican Republic, W'ho presented their credentials as they went through.

pounds (rf lime per acre for best thacco productkm. AddiUcmai hme is also needed in fields with a low calcium level. For these fields, lime is recmnmended even w'hen the pH is within the desired range of 5,2 to 5.8.

Dolcnnltic limestone is recommended when lime is needed fw* tobacco production. In addition to calcium, dolomitic limestone suiches magnesium which is very essential to plant growth, and magnesium is an. extremely Important element needed to produce good quality tobacco.

In addition to correcting the pH, calcium and magnesium content of the soil, the use of lime improves the soil in other ways. R improves the bacterial activity which aids In decomposing organic matter and releasing nitrogen. AppUcatiwi of limestone also Increased the availability (rf phosphorus and <rther elements In the soil. Another beneficial effect of raising the soil pH by liming is the reduce the solubility of aluminum and inm. Under extremely acid conditions the concentration of these elements in soluble form may be great enough to fause reduced plant growth.

If you have not already had your soil tested, plan to do so soon.

If requested, the soil testing division wiU also make a magnesium test. In addition to information on lime and magnesium requirements for your soil you w^ill also receive an excellent guide for fertilization of your'

CiOPS.

The Form Scene

By 8. C. WINCHESTER Extenskin nuimuu

So very many growers are not getting anything like maximum inc(ne from many of their fields. The overall reason or iwoblem Involved is the failure to follow all recommended practices for high quality, high level produc-ticx).

For three years the North Carolina Extension Service has been conducting AU-Practlce DemoDstrati<Mis" In the production of com, cotton, peanut, sweet potatoes, soybeans, and small grains in the various communities throughout the 100 counties. The;^ all - practice demonstrations have shown that per acre yields of 4000 pounds of peanuts, two bales cottoQ, 100 bushels com, 400 bushels U. S. 1 Sweet potatoes, and 50 bushels soybeans are not wily possible but can be had on a high percentage of our fields.

The all-practice approach Is a bringing together of all recommended practices of the North Carolina Experimental Station and putting them to use on a given acreage of land in the pro

duction oi crops. Briefly stated and general enough to cover most crops the all-practice demcHistra-tUm is as follows: (^>ecific allpractice approach methods are available for many of Uie crops grown In Pitt County.)

1. Get a soil test and follow It as to lime and fertilizer requirements. Select a field and soil well adapted to producing the crop in question.

2. Prepare a good, well-pul-verlzed, firm seed bed and incorporate fertilizer so that it does not damage the seed hi the ger-minatiwi process. For some crops this means side placement, for some crt^ it will mean broadcast applicatiwis.

3. Treat land for nematode or soil Insect control where these pests are a problem.

4. Plant for a full stand, using the best adapted seed available treated If required,

5. If side dressing of fertilizer is required, use the recommended analysis and sidedress at the proper time. For com, cotton, soybeans, sweet potatoes, and

cupmlrs: Under excess rain cwi^hOTS apply extra nitrogen and pcaash according to the following table, especially If the rains come to early iwirt of th growtog and fruiting season-laches of water entering soil In 4-5 day period in excess of water .holding capacity.

1 inch

2 inches

3 inches

Extra nitrogen and potash needed through early fmiting season

1/5 of total amount used Vsof total amount used

of total amount used

6. Control early, mid-season, and late weeds. This may require chemicals, cultivatiai. or a combination of both. Cultivate shallow.

7. Disease and insect control are very important on many crops. Leam to recognize dlseas. es and insects and their control. It to foolish ectmomy to spend time and mwiey to establish a good crop of anything and then let insects and or diseases destroy its value.

8, Harvest at jwroper time and with care to preserve the highest quality possible.

9, Market the cnH> so that you get the top dollar possible from it.

As already pointed out, It taket attentiwi to all the steps to production to have top yields to harvest. The grower who ignore* any one step continuously will eventually have a small harvest.

Spring Garden Salad

Cottage Cheese

with a hint of OIL and VIN EGAR added I

NEW!

DIFFERENT!

SENSATIONAL!

A tangy oH-and-vinegar dressing adds new zest to young garden vegetables. Enjoy crisp celery, ten-, der carrots, green peppers, young spring onions... all kissed subtly 'with a hint of oil and vinegar... all blended deliciously into fresh, creamy cottage cheese. Try it soon!

lintof Oil and Vinegar

A mniot uil ana vineg^ j

,wng Garden Salail Jgjtage Cheesf

r. ^

'V:.

gf-

V'v

T/y Sealtest Devonshire Style-the sharp cottage cheese

jHeres^anotherSealtest^ Cottage'Cheese'creationT withSpecializing and zest. Sealtest Devonshire Style Cottage ^Cheese... a'growing favoritev. . and a perfect way to pep^up Lenten^meals., So goodjn so many"ways! ^ Get your family a carton soon.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 12, 196427

AO it takes is acaO for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

THEI^E OUGHTA BE A LAW!

MOM TO THt sulu^ai.

OMetMiKO SHE

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Expert Service

'KtCPIR* OP COIL Man guides length of

undersea telephone cable as it is coiled into giant test tank at Southampton, England, for tests during immersion.

st See Take-Home Pay As Real Wages

By SAM DAWSON AP Busitteas News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)"Just like a pay reise" Is the way most employes are likely to gieet the federal income tax cut when it sliows up next mohth in their take-home pay.

For most of them look on the take-home amount as their real

is due to rise.

For many the "pay raise" will have some temporary aspects, maybe some illusions.

For a worker in the lowest pay brackets, the 14 per cent withholding will still be too

Itadto-tV-Phonograpb l?lBa tures pickup

veri

service. Free parking. HAM Hadio^TV Shop. 917 DitlUtiso PL 8-M36

FOR THE BEST Stt) CAR buys In town, with OW warranty for 12 months regaroiese of mileage, see us. WAQNEIt WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

FOR SALE

aneoua

For Saw

F^UIT' tREEA AND GRAPE vines, cllmblnf rtrawberry pltits candy tuff and many other plants. Three 'Guys From Dixie, 829 DlckLison Ave., Greenville, N.C.

^NITM COPfSOLE STEhO -With AM PM Radio. Like New. Call PL 2-588.3 after 6:00 p.m.

STORM WINDOWS PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVTCE Stomi wlnauws and doors, awi.

So POP

^ ^ small "JAIOP^ NHmCMGTHa TO TriE SPOT

SUtNOdSi^ELtSSlT

i'f/'CE AS FAQ

. Dial 792-6453. Por quick depend-ja!^v=vi jrt able radio T. V. stereo service

, In your home. Rudolph Phelps

ownr 9hd operator.

OME BE ATmo - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX the quietest blower tai the Industry, can be htiAilied In your hoihe with no money dowm and years to pay. Start living this wintei With a Lennoa. Call General Heating 8i Air CondiUon Co., Tel. PL #2581 estimates with op Jbliga-tlons.

Wind-Driven Storm Is Out Over Atlantic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Wind-driven storm which dumped heavy wet snow across wide areas in parts of the South and East swept out to the Atlantic Ocean today, with only flurries reported in srmie coast-

.... al area>.

high. And at the end of the tax * Colder air spread into the

year he will have a refund coming from the tax collector. But

pay. They tend to ignore the j hell have to wajt for the money gross figure the employer pays

snow-covered sections which extended from eastern Kentucky to the mid-Atlantic states and

the worker.

And take-home pay is set to

doing right now.

For those in higher brackets, rise, although some .iuggling I the 14 per cent withholding vnn will still have to be done by j be too small to meet the full many taxpayers In .squaring amount due. Employes In these their final accounts with the brackets, unless they ask the .S Treasury. | boss to withhold a larger sum.

From the gross amount, ' will have to increase the amount which the employe doesnt see ! payments they make in i^ttling except as a token figure, the t the difference between the total employers withhold sums for ! withheld and the estimated tax various city or state taxes, pen- i due. This they declare each Sion funds. Social Secuiity , April taxes, insurance, hospitalization maylx* union dues and employe-savings or bond programs.

But the figure on the check It.self, or the bills in the envelope, Is what many employes regard as their pay.

And when the official with-

until thenas many are used to England. Clear skies

prevailed in most of the storm belt.

Some of the chill was felt in Florida as the cold air >read southward. Temperatures fell to freezing in some parts of north-era Florida and were near freeing southward to Tampa,

6now depths up to two feet were reported in parts of West Virginia Tuesday as the storm swept across the heavily popu-I lated areas In the East and

niles and figuring out his 1964 declaration along another set. With all the help the Internal Revenue Service may plan to clear this up for the taxpayer, holding rate for federal income ! this Aprils tussle with forms taxes drops from 18 per cent to j and scratch pads may be colos-14 per cent, this money-in-hand .al.

Hollywood Stars O Yesteryear Meet

And this April the taxpayer "undreds schtwte were

will be making out his return ! a'"'

on 19H3 Income along one set of '' an<l some remote

areas were isolated.

Strtxig winds whipped the snow into huge drifts in many areas, up to six feet high in the extreme eastern section (rf West Virginia. The stiwm was described as the worst of the winter season in Baltimore, which

117, and that Articles of Dissolution have been filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Caiolina.

This 31st day of January, 1964. PERKINS-PROCTOR CO., inc.

By Julian L. Perkins,

President Feb. 12, 19, 26, March 4

~ NOTICfe or * ^

COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of re-saie made in that certain special proceeding Number 8P 7214, in the Superior Court of Pitt County, entitled,

Mary Taylor, Executrix of the Last Will & Testament of Anna Moore, Deceased & Mary Taylor, Individually v. County ofj guu^j^ _

tUSJ^SA^iTS. "

is hereby made for an accurate and complete description; there being excepted from this tract, however, a twenty-five foot strip on the WTstern boundary of said property, which forms part of Bynum Drive.

The County reserves tlie right to reject any and all bids on said property.

This the 5th day of February 1064.

JOSEPH B. MOVE,

Chairman, Pitt County

Board of Education W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Feb. 5. 12, 19. 28

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoft For Salo

Pitt, upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 17th day of February, 1964, at twelve (12:00) oclock Noon, at the Pitt County Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of THREE THOUSAND NINETY-FIVE ($3,095.00) dollars^ that certaih house and lot lyihg and being situate in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more p>articularly described as folloW's:

Lyihg and being in Winterville, Pitt (Jounty, Nbrth Carolina. on the East side of Railroad Street and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake in the Eastern right-of-way of Rail

road Street, said stake being 70 feet North of the Northeast intersection of Railroad and Blount Streets, and running along Railroad street in a reported eight Inches of aiow. | Northerly direction to the

Similar amounts covered the , southern line of the Jake stokes

Washington, D.C., area and i lot; thence in an Easterly direc-

,del|

1957 2 door, Riviera, power drive, brakes and windows. Air - conditioned. Good tires. Call PL 2-6892.

GET YOUR INSTALLATION now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms Arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is youi's at Carr Allen's Texaco Station (Next door to Post Office.)

FlorisU

OP ALL THE GIFTS YOU could select oti Valentines Day, 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.

REMEMBER FEBRUARY 14th as that Special Day in every womans heart. Phone now and place your order. Dial PL 8-1139 day - PL 2-4418 night. WlU send your out of town orders by wire Florist Telegraph Delivery Service. Order Early. Cox Floral Service.

tngs, venrttsB btuiAs, fiorch ca rIsstiiFS, paint ana hardware. N ilnwii payment, three tmn te pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Your Com fart Is Otir Baslneti' PL 2-2285

Money to Loan

WACBoVIA-S TIME PATMENt DEPT. Has LOW BANK RATEb

FOR YOU. Personal loans, FRA loans, AUTO LOANS. OPEN THL I.

J. F. BOWEN

ff 1 Vc Conventinal V Home Lohnt

29, 2t or 30 year terms. Let <nt save yon $1,000 to $2.099 In interest. Lowest closing coU Bowe- BIdg. 212 W. Sth SL

REAL ESTArt

Houses, For Sale

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION ^ TueMlay February 18, at

CADILLAC 19;j9 Coupe de- 10;00 a.m. 125 good, clean farm ville, air condition, fully equip- tractors, 300 farm implements

ped. J. J. Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 815.

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good sirwpe, will sacmice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582

Anyone may buy or sell. Phone 734-4234, Wayne implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. c., tw^o miles South on Highway N.C. 117.

Miscellaneous For Sale

CHRYSLER 1963 " 300 4 dr hardtop. $3150. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144.

EDSEL 1959 2 door hardtop, autwnatic transmission, whitewalls. J. J. Mobile Homes Sales, Inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 815.

EICO HF-32 30-WATT HIGH fidelity monophonic amplifier, has reflex cabinet with 3 speakers. Johnson Viking H transmitter and VFO. Write Lee Ousley. Box 32, Greenville, N. C.

^IL^R~ MINK 1cAPEr$75TCall PL 2-6830.

FALCON 1961 4 dr., One owner. radio, heater, straight drive. White Chevrolet Co., dealer No. 2644.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-Televislon Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) It was ore of those rare, warm evenings when the past and the present merged for a mutual love-the movies.

shown. Miss Swansmi and Bob

Philadelphia.

Temperatures were below zero again this morning in parts of New England and near zero

tion along the Jake Stokes line to the Wiley J. Tripp Western line; thence in a SouthCtly direction with Wiley J. Tripp

in upstate New York. One of line to a stake which is located the lowest marks was 10 below 70 feet North of the Northern zero in Old Town, Maine. property line of Blount street; A new' storm appeared devel- : thence with the James A. Evans,

Cummings roamed the room to , Pf ad- Jr. Northern line 11()^ the

mg snow in the Rocky Moun- , pomt Of BEGINNING, ahd be-

chat on microphones with old -and new-timers.

"I came to Hollywood in 1918," said Miss Swanson, ill bet nobody else in the room can

tain region.

The occasion was the annual j

dinner of Delia Rappa Alpha , 'Why 'dear, I came here In

Sf n ',!2 5" Harold Lloyd corrected,

th. hational fhatemity fw stu- claIre Windsor reminisced of

dents of the cinema. It was elevator dur

ing the property conveyed to J. s. Whitehurst by deed of record in Book G-17, at page 379 of the Pitt County Registry and devised to Anna MOore by the Will

cf J. B. IVhltehurst recorded in

Will Book 7, at page 580 Ih the LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) The joiHce of the Clerk Of court of Bluegrass state has been the County, e.xcepting thehe-

birthplace of one President and i the portion of said pro-

Kentucky Claims Lincoln, Taylor

FORD 1958 Station wagon, 4 dr., auto, trans., radio, heater $295. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734.

951-SHADY Lane, adjoining college campus, 8 bedroom, living room, dining room, den, 2 complete tile baths. Large wooded lot. Can be financed locally or F.H.A. Gall Royce Jones, mornings PL 2-743, after 8:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

fiTGREENVILLE - THREE bedroom home, living room, kit-shen-dining room CombhiatIon, $300 down pajTTjent, monthly payment including txes thd Insurance, $63.48. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

IN STRATFORD - AN ATTRAC-

tive home. 3 bedrooms, living room, tw'o baths, kltchen-den with fireplace. Nice size lot with trees. Call ^-3794.

SURBRBAN BRiCK, 'THREE bedrooms, bath and half, paneled built in kitchen, carport large fenced lot Ih woods. Bill Williams. J H.lcks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

RENtALi

vApArtmfita For Raait

POUR K15W ON!S^Ht}I0(RH apartment ttntts, Gocni^etiHy furnished or unfurnished. Water, heat and air cooditioniBf fur-isbed. Good loeatioa. Dial PL2-3376.

THREE BEDROOM DKJDC apartment, air condltldOint ihd central heat. buUt in stove, fully tiled bath, llIK fttw. Available March 7.per month, ^ond A Meade. PL 2-MM.

z^uildiniri Fot Rft(

BRCK~STDRE^aSOO SQ. FT. Evans 8t ahd Norfolk tett. H R. Contact J.J. PCfkins. Ft 6ll8. Box 1185, GreenV.

EutitMta PmtNNPtY

GROCERY "store, TWO Mks on Greenville - Farmvlile highway. if Interested call Joe E. Joyner Jr.. PL 2-2331.

Farmi For Rftnt

TOBACCO POR RENT: 9,52

acres of tobacco. 2070 Iba. aver-iUte for the past S yeuw. $400 per acre. Will hare to move tobacco off of farm. Phont PL 2-6336.

111 N. Jarris Street house equipped with automatiO hot water and builWn cabineli. Roots $50 per month. tns|eet aM eau R. H. Btatoo. PL 8-1181.

Ill N. JARVIS STRfifit house equipped with auUmuitic hot w ater and built - in cabinets. Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Staton. PL8-2181.

On Library St, tliree bedroom frame house. Available Now

On Third SI. six bloclM from college, new three bedroom brltk house, FA baths. Available Now.

Smith Ins. A Realty Oa,

111 E. Third St.

Phone PL f-1754

PARTIALLY FURNISHED MO-dest 2 bedroom house near Red oak Church cJ North Carolina Secondary Road 1135. Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. Phone PL 2-3419.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, W05 E. Second Street, near ECC. Automatic oil furnace. Large lUt-chen. Trust Dept. State Bank

Ford 1959 Statioa wagon, 2 dr, V-8, auto, trans,, radio, heater, whitewalls *595. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer No. 734.

FORD - 1962 Galaxle 300 , 4 door, sedan, V-8, auto, trans., power steering, black whitewalls one owner, Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. dealer No. 1875.

OLDSMOBILE 1959 Super 88 4 door hardtop. $1250. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer No. 1144.

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN

Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

A 40~INCH KELVINATbR,~~4 burner electric stove. Has been used less than a yea?. Gall 2-4662 after 6:00 p.m.

WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY of P. T. O. plant bed irrigation pumps. Get yours early. Hendrix Barnhill Co.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2904 ^

Rose St.. three bedroom home, j _

living room, kitchen dinette com- ! TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 202 binatlon, utility room, ftvrced air j Hillcrest Drive, with large liv-heat, $400 down payment. Con- i ing room, dinette and large den tact Van D. Hatch, P^., 6-4646. j Central heat. Available March Ayden. | 1st. Call PL 2-2782.

1103-RAGSDLE ROAD. THREE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 705 E.

bedroom, dining room, large liv-1 Second Street, near ECC. AUto^ ing room, wall to wall carpet in matic oil furnace. Large kltChen living and dining room, screened Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust in back porch, ceramic tile bath, Co. Phone PL 2-3419, large lot. Can be financed locally oVptta m

or P.H.A. Call Royce Jones. , o FURNISHED MOD-

mornings, PL 2-7043, after 6:30 2 bedroom house near Red

D m pL 2-4466 i Church on North Carolina

secondary Road 1133. Trust Depi.

Housetrailera For ReA>

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN'*State Bank and Trust Co. Phone 3 bedroom home. wiUi 11 t i n g PL 2-3419. room, kitchen, dlrette combination, living room and hail carpeted. Located o Cornor lot. in (ceDait residential neighborhood. Contact Van D Hatch PL 6-4646 Aydu.

GOOD USED REPRIGERA-tors for sale. Waco Station, beside Meadowbrook Bank on IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM NEW Phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. Greene St. $39.95 Und up. brick home, 2 baths, family room. | 3012 E. 10th St. "East Carolinas

20 CLEAN rental UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer kpac-;es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. _ ; We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day

14 PIT Annirn nnAT -j;; p carport. Call PL 6-4346 ! most Complete Mobe Homes

I ^ ^ ifter 4:00 pm. Center."

Johnson motor, Cox trailer, new- ^--

ly painted. Term to a responsi- | IN WINTERVILLE, 3 BED-ble party. See at Coreys Hard- ' room home. Call PL 2-4489. ware, Colonial Heights. Phone PL 2-6156.

hooms For Rest

Housetrailers For !Ult

being heW at the University of hne mrtv i ..... *--------- < i

Southern Cahbrtila, Drhich has | pa^iay^l ^ome ^hree vice presidents. Another!pe^ty conveyed by Anna w.

the ol(3est school of the cinema'

of any college in America and Robinson com-

pcrhaps the world. had never ap-

Gloria Swanson, Adolph Zuk- P^ared with Miss Swanson. "I or. Jack Lemmon. Charlesf, always public enemy No. Brackett and Billy Wilder has M _ e sighed, 'They never been chosen for honorary mem-1 anyone as glamorous

berships, and thats what made {

It a rare evening. Their friends! , evening with

fend associates of the long his- ^ reflection; How I w'onder tory of films had been invited i "'hat would have happened to to share in the occasion. i A, hadnt invent-

' Todays Hollywood w'as repre-1 ^hat wonderful box. We be-

sented by such nafties as Steph- I famous because they

en Boyd. Omar Sharif, Edd i could put us In tin cans and Byrnes, Diane Baker, Steve us around the world. Those

Forrest, Rhonda Fleming, Man- were w'onderful times, and rcen OHara, Robert Stack. time I come back to Hol-

Dick Van Dyke etc. lywood I feel as if Im home.

Prom the movies earlier days came Donald Crisp. Madge Kennedy, Betty Blythe, Mae West, Jatck Oakle, Cli sor, etc.

President was reared in (widow) to Ralph C.

tucky. 'Crawford and Wife by deed of

Abraham Lincoln was bom near ' ieooM in Book M-25, at page

Hodgenville. Zachary Taylor, born in Virginia, moved to Ken-

5is In said Pitt County Registry.

tucky when less then one year .3* ot *hls property is for

GIFT TO CAMBODIA

MOSCOW AP)Izve.stia an-aife Wind- noimced Monday night that, Soviet military equipment has Informality was the plan of I been presented as a gift to director George Cukor, des- Cambodia by Premier Khrush-cribed by Stack as the house I chev. The nature and quantity mother of the fraternity. Film jof the material was not speci-clips of the honored guests were fied.

old,

Kentueky-bom

vice presi-

the purpose of making assets, and the successful bidder will

dents were Richard M. Johnson, required to deposit ten (10%)

John C. Breckinridge and Al- ; cent of his bid, to show

ben W. Barkley.

It takes one acre of healthy forest 20 years to grow the lumber for a five - room frame house.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

PERKINS-PROCTOR CO.. liic.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to G. S. 55-19, that Per-kinvProctor Co., Inc., a North Carolina corporation, is being dissolved pursuant to G, S. 95-

HIS FUTUltl UNCERTAIN An etderly Arab prisoner ponders his *utur as he waits to be questioned by otfletsli of the government formed in Zanxibsr after bloody 0UP toppled Ihs old rsgime. Ht was ono of asveral Arab prisonera held for questioning.

good faith, pending final confirmation by the Court, or resale in the event of an upset bid.

This the 1st day of February, 1964.

'WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR., Commissioner of the Court Feb. 5, 12

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-86 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County, having decided that the school property described herein has become un-nece.ssary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt county, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on

Wednesday, Vlarch 4, 1984 the following described property, to-wit:

"TRACT No. I: Being the

northern portion of the Old Athletic Field of the Farmvlile High School in Farmvlile, North Carollha, cohtfeinlhg apprtxi-mately 7.81 acres, more or less and being .shown on a map of said property prepared by Mc-Davld Associates in January, 1964, which is on file in the office of D. M. Conley. Secretary, Pitt County Board of Education, to which map reference is hereby made for an acurate and complete descrip-

OLDSMOBILE 1960 "98 black whitewalls, radio, heater, tinted glass, power steering and brakes White Chevrolet Co. dealer No. 2644.

OPEL 1959 Stationwagon

clean, radio, heater, German made. Price $&25. Phone 795-3501, Buster Anderson, owner Roberson ville, N. C.

OPEL 1961 low milage. Call PL 2-3004 after 6:00 p.m.

RAMBLER - 1958 American, radio, heater, 2 door, whitewalls. J. J. Mobile Homes Sales Inc., 224 N. Memorial Dr. Dealer No. 815.

rambler - 1962 Classic. 4 dr., auto, trans., radio, heater, atr condition. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., dealer no. 3749.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1957 ton plckUD, 6 -------- coupie. piivaiu uitiii auu euuauue

cylinder, straight drive, radio, highway, next to State Highway 13,^ Dickinson Avenue. Call PI.

ONE COMPLETELY PUIUfttH-ed bedroom fr one or two girls.

^-ZTg~ SEWIN(T1iACHI; j CHAMPKW 'TRAILER. V) f'ore^0^;ro*rm^OTftfter6^

ConuctTWO BIT)RCK>M3 wmfr^ ofn m Highway, next to State kitchen prtvllefes.

tails write Credit Dept., Box , RENTALS Trailer Spaces For Rent

1612, Rocky Mount, N. C. gRIER RENTAL ACIENCY k>R I IxARGE TRAILER PARIUNQ

best deals In Rentals Gfflre space.^ for trflt. Lawmm Mott 206 E&si 3rd Street PL Wle Home Park. h>eated oe 264

Closed all day Wedne.sday By Paas CaU PL 2-43aB.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes? Lock no further . . .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices In town! R P McLawhon ^ Sons, call PL 2

________ FOUR ROOM HFATED APART- YOUR CHURCH OR OSbUTP^

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED ment. refngeraior. stave, hot ( can raise $50 00 and more, easy and guaranteed three track and cold water furnished PL I- 1''! Have 10 members each

Apartmenta For Rent

l^eraonala

storm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doorf. $34,95. Al-

mt.

sell only twenty 50 cent packages iny lovely iuxurtoui Prayer

uminum siding sold and Installed Grace Table Napkins. Keep $50

free._ Home demonstration. W._D I '' .y^ur trnr,. Ho Joney

^yd Mnt and Wallpaper Co. |l,eXM"'E.1uUon*?r

Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-.5617 UPSTAIR

ONE SOLED WALNUT COR- ! ner table, excellent condition, one gold living room chair. Call

758-2557.

needed. Pi-ee Samples. Anna Wade, Dept. 153AC2, Lynchburg. Va.

PLAY SWING AND GLIDER,

POUR ROOM UPSTAIR UN-fiiriilshed apartment, located at 1017 B Chestnut St. $25. monthly. If Interested call PL 8-1891.

FURNISHED APARTMENT TO

$20. Contact Bill Otte, Bethel couple, private bath and entrance

heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

EMPLOYMENI

FistnAlte Helo Want

madb 'rkiTtBW tok

ai\a. Guaranteed sleep - la lobs. Make $39 to 165 Keekly rickets sent. References required Oontact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park-hr Street, Goldsboro, Dial RB 4-1467.

WANTED RELIABLE LADY TO live with aged couple. Someone desiring a good home. S. A. Eure, Ayden, N. C. '

Male-Fmale Help Wanted

excellent typkt, know-

ledge of payroll and bookkeeping, Age TO-40. Shorthand dertra-We but n(A necessary. Apply Mormac Service, Tetterton Building.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: 2 CASHIERS. AP-ply in person to Hardees Food tion; there being excepted from System, 14th St., Greenville, this tract a ten^tfo) foot strip on the western boundary forming a part of Bynum Drive."

"TRACT Nb. Il: fieihg the southern pdrtlon of the old Athletic Field of Farmville High School In Pflrmville, North Carolina, and being 1.2 acres, more or les, as shown on a map of said property prepared by McDavid Aiwoclates in January, 1964, which Is on file In the office of D. H Conley, secretary, Pitt Couflty Board of Education. to which than ref*"*

DAM CONSTRUCTION. ALL seasons project. Laborers $3.40, skilled to $5.26 hourly. Send stamped envelope for J 0 b News." RGCO, Box 656, Bellevue. Wash, -

l^WLEIOH BUSINESS OPEN in S. W. Pitt Co. Products soid there for past 30 years. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCB 740 898. Richmond, Va, or see or write W H. Smith. 113 B. Woodlawn Avenue,' Greenville. Phcxie PL 2-

Commission.

, I 8-1598.

ONE SMALL FURNISHED GAR-

dlal PL 2-6168 and ask for want ads Your ad will work for you all day lonf.

age apartment. 202'2 East Tenth St. $40.00 per month. Call PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.

Speciai Noticea

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates-

IBc minimum charge for 3 Unea er less for first insertion.

1 Day29c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 DaysBOc Per Line i*er Day

Contract Rates Available CLABSiriED DI8PLA7 RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINI No new ads, kills or corrections Accepted after 3 p.m. the dat

before publication.

BRRORS-dMIBSlONM The Daily Reflector will be re-; pcmsible only for the first'in-1 Correct or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion Errors which do not lessen the value o the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good ftiaer-tlon. The publisher restrvea the right to revise or reject any copy.

8AVB MONET Order your ad to run 7 ttmea* the coBt is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL t-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your

NOTICT: ; NEW C0N8TRUC-Uon, repairing, masonry work of all types. Call Harrington and Buck Contractors in buUdlng, PL2-4088 after 6 p m.

YOUR~CHURCH^OR GH6uP can raise $30 and more, easy and fast. Have 10 members each sell only twenty 50 cent packages my lovely luxuries Prayer Grace Table Napkins. Keen $50 FIVE ROOM duplex APART- for your treasury. No ttohey ment. Good condition. 207 S. needed. Free Samples. Anna Summit Street. 3 blocks from wade. Dept, 153AC1, Lynchburg,

college. 752-2364.

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, complete bath with hot and cold water. Private en-

Va.

opportunities

Civil Service

rnn miu wiu wttbtri, nivaic rii- w *

trance. $50 per month. Call J'/".

PT 9 9QR1 ' name, address, age and

* j phone No. to ADVANCE

SCHOOLS," Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

102-B HOLLY STREET, Duplex Apartment, central heat. Call PL 2-3972 daysnight PL 8-2347.

See Our One Bedroom Demonstration Apartment Night Or Day

$100 per month including all Utilities, Now renting by day, i City, week, or mohth

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE OR BY three bedroom house, IH dr two baths. Reply to P. 0. Box 853,

The College Inn S. Memorial Dr. Laundrvetle, Swimming Pool Air Conditioning. Tile Baths, Parking at The Door

Cleaaified Display

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

AdenI Narth Amerfcaa ^ Ym Uan

Classified Display

WANTED

Clan Cotton llafi Proa at MUtatta and Mppsts.

Daily Reflectar Xreelfetlaii DefK

Far Taur Plumbing. ReittHg. Improvements With F.H.A. k Bank Financing AvallaMb CbiHact C. E. irnXIAMS Plumbing, Heattng And Air

Canditioning C%. 520 Coianch* m.

PL t-2011

tiHm Ddffy Rflctor, OrMnvIlk, N. C.WBdnclay, Fabruary 12, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

BALE30H (AP) (NCDA) Nmtit Cantina egg markeU ateady to sUgl^ weaker. 8ui>> pllM barely adequate to abnt; demand good. Piicee paid producen for clean, unslaed ^gs on a grade-yteld baala, caaea ex* changed: Orade A large whites 94-35: medium, whites 29-30;

amaU. whites 25-27.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~ Hog prices ateady. Tops (rf 15-16JS Wilson; 15-16 Kinston. New Bern. Benaoo, Mt. Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson; 15.56-15.75 Murfreesboro and Rotoer-aonvUle; 15.75 Rich Square; 15.50 Tarboro, Scotland Neck. Bethel; 15 Siler City, Mt. OU-ead, Denton.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the Nsr tional Associatioa of Securities Deiden, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. Tbey do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the i^roxlmate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the

BID) or bought (Indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation, noon, February 11. 1964. Origin of any quotatlw

will be furnished upon request. DescrtpthNi Bid Asked

Allied Security 9% 10V4

Bowater Paper 5.45 5.85

Carolina Natl Gas 6% 6^4

Car. Pwr & Light $5 1074 1094 Car. Tel b TeL 494 -

Central Telephone 40 42

Qdonial Stores Drexel Enterprises Fieldcrest MlUs Franklin Life Gulf Ufe Ins.

Jefferson Std. Life Lance, Inc.

Life A Casualty Lucks Inc.

National Food Pro.

North Am. Ufe N.C. Natl Gas Occidental Ufe Ins. 17^4 184 Piedmont Aviation 44 44

Piedmont Natl Ga 174 184 Security Life b Tr 129 Stm-Man Mfg.

Superior Cable nme. Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank

19 204

244 26 234 254 574 594 584 60 124 1264

134 144 354 364 114 124 194 21 334 354 5 54

74 84

104 -1014 1044 22 23

35 364-

erage at noon was up 1.91 at 794.07. Both averages were itoove historic highs established at the close Tuesday.

Prices on the Amertcan Stock Exchange advanced in moderately active trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed to irregularly higher. Over-the-counter dealers in UB. government bonds were closed for Lincbin'a birthday.

NEW YORK (AP) Nooo stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

. 94 9Vi . 544 544 . 16 16 . 41 414

. 534 534 . 164 17 ,146 1474

. 284 284 . 28V 284

Lorillard P Martin Marietta Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola

Natl Biscuit .. Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central

NEW YORK (AP)^Insp|i-ed by American Telephones stock rights offering, the stock market continued to rise early this afternoon in unusually active trading for Uncolns birthday.

Gains of fractions to about a pdnt among key stocks outnumbered gainers. A scattering of selected Issues put on a strwig-er performance.

ATATs setting of a $100 price per share for stock which owners of 20 shares may subscribe to was a windfall for Telephones army of 2Vii-mil-Uon ^reholders.

Both ATAT common and the lights which began trading on a when-issued basiswere delayed an hour before they opened.

Telephone rights opened oa a monster block of' 2 million at 29-32 (about $2.28) and rose fractionally in later dealings,

ATAT common opened on a big block of 20,000 shares, up 14 at 147V4 and also Improved alight^ hi later dealings.

Elsewhere in the list, saving-1 Phillips Petr and-loan holding companies resumed their rally, with galiw running to more than a point.

Big Three motors, nonferrous imtals. aerospace Issues, electrical equipments, rails, office equipments and drugs worked generally higher.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 294.6 with industrials up .4. rails up .2 and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

Adams MUlls Allied Ch Allis Cbal Am Can Co ...

Am Enka ....

Am Motors Am Tel A Tel .

Am Tob 1.

Atcb TASP

Atl Coast Line ...... 654 654

A Refining ...... 534 534

Avco Cp .......... 224 224

Balt A 0 ........... 334 -

Bendlx Corp ...... 48 48

Beth . Stl .......... 334 33

Boeing Air ........ 394 39^*

Borden Co ......... 70 70

Burl Ind ..........434 434

Burroughs Corp ... 23 23

Caro PAL ........ 75 754

C^lanese Corp ..... 60 604

Champion PAP ... 294 30

Ciies A Ohio ....... 714.714

Chrysler ........ 404 41

Coca-Cola .......1174 118

Columbia GAE ... 284 284

Coml Credit ...... 404 404

Com Prods ....... 64 64 4

Curtiss Wrt ....... 184 184

Dan Rlv Mills ......174 174

Douglas Aire ...... 254 254

Dow C3iem ........ 674 684

Duke Pow ........ 644

DuPwitdeN 265 265

East Alrl ......... 344 344

Eastman Kod .....1204 1194 Firestone Rub .... 38V 38V4

Foote Min ........ 11 H

Ford Motor ....... 524 524

Gen Elec ......... 884 884

Gen Poods ........ 884 874

Gen Motors ....... 784 78V4

Gen Tel A Tel ...... 324 324

Gerb Prod ........ 714 71V4

Goodrich B P ...... 524 524

Goodyear TAR ... 414 42/4

Greyhound ....... 474 484

Gulf OU Corp ..... 50 49-4

Int Tel A Tel ....... 554 554

Kayser Roth ......21 204

Liggett A Myers ... 79Va 794

Lockh Air ......... 374 37Vi

434 43'/ 20 9,8

634 634 374 374 81 81 584 584 69 69

234 234 31 Va 324

Nor A West .......1204 120Va

No Am Avia .......514, 51

Param Piet .......57 594

Penney J C ........ 45 444

Peraisy RR ....... 304 31*4

Pepsi Cola ....... 52 514

Phillips Petr ...... 474 47T

Pitt Plate Gls ...... 574 574

Pure Oil .......... 424 424

Radio Corp .......105 1064

Rep Steel ........41 414

Rex Chain ........49 -

Reynolds Tob ..... 404 40V

Seabd Airl ........ 444 45

-Sears Roebuck ....103'h 1034

Sm Railway

Sperry Corp ....... 19^

Pepsi Cola

594 58'2 20' 52 51;

474 47

Stevens J P ....... 39*4 394

Pitt Plate Gift ..... 574 574

Pure Oil . ........ 42-4 42Va

Radio Corp .......105 IO6V4

Rep Steel ........41 414

Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck S(m Railway

40'H 40*8

..... 444 45

....103'n 1034 594 58'a

Sperry Corp ....... 19*8 20's

Std Brands ....... 744 744

Std Oil Calif ........ 624 614

Std OU NJ ......... 814 814

Colored News

Texaco Inc Textnm Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airline* United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va El A Pow W Va PAP .. Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

, 734 734 . 404 404 . 364 36V4 .123 1224

. 40 404

. 514 514 . 43*4 434 . 214 214 . 484 484 . 544 544 . 47 464

. 4S^ 42 . 26'8 26V4 . 324 324 , 334 344 . 294 30 . 734 734 . 76V 764

Pickels HailedIfad An Urge, And

By Court Order Aiurdered 3 Men

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

OAKLAND, CJalif. (AP) An I On Feb. 4 he stabbed a man

A federal court order. Issqed , unemployed Oakland man today : at the Trans-Bay Terminal in

BETHEL Mayor Joe M. Butterworth announced here today the appointment of the Bethel Industrial Council. .

, This group Is to work with the Pitt County Development CoRi-mission in its search for new industry for the Betoel area.

Reappointed to the Counc 11 are Tom R. Andrews, David O. Spelr, and Robert CuUifer.

New members of the CouncU are Frank Hemingway, and Raymond Latham.

A community meeting attended by 30 business and profe.s-slonal men of Bethel was held at the high school auditorium la^ week.

Dr. Sylvester C, Green, executive director of the Development Commission was guest speaker to the group.

Mayor Butterworth wUl c 0 n-tlnue to serve as chairman of the Bethel CouncU, and meetings wiU be held periodically to review work with prospects.

just before midnight Tuesday, has halted union picketing which had stopped $213-miUion worth of construction on Cape Kennedy and the adjacent Mer-iutt Dland rnoonport.

U.S. Dist. Judge George C. Young Issued a temporary restraining order requested by the National Labor Relatlon.s Board. The ruling directed the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, AFL-CIO to withdraw picket lines.

Picket lines vanished by 6 a.m. today and 3,^ construction workers who had honored them for two days returned to their Jote.

Judge Young declared the restraining order effective untU 5 p.m. Thursday. He set another hearing for NLRB and union attorneys for 2 p.m. that day. at which time he indicated he could extend the order.

The Telegraphers, one of 11 nonoperating unions which struck the Florida East Coast RaUway 13 months ago, established picket lines here Monday to prote.st movement of one of the lines freight trains onto niew government - owned track on Merritt Island. The National Aeronautics and Space Admln-Istratiwi is buUdtng facilities on the island to launch American astronauts to the moon.

admited the knife slaying of three strangers and serious attacks on two otherj men, Oakland police said.

Homicide officers quoted Clarence Harold Hardy, 33. as sajdng he stabbed the men because I Just got an urge. Police said the same knife was used In fatal slayings the latest Monday.

Hardy was arrested in an extensive manhunt that was spurred Monday when George Gilson, a retired railroad conductor, was fatally stabbed while returning home from a grocery store, He managed to tell witnesse.*! that the attacker was a stranger.

Heres the series oi^ attacks police say Hardy admitted:

San Francisco. The victim did npt die,

\ Later that day. Hardy went to Oakland and fatally stabbed Jack Woodward. 36.

Pour days* later, Roscoe Belcher, 43, of Oakland was stabbe din the chest by a shate bil>' dressed man who asked for a match. Belcher did not know the man.

Monday, according to Hardys admission, he got the urge again. Thats when Gilson was stabbed.

Police report Hardy is a Negro and all his victims except Gilson were Negroes.

Police said the other knifing Hardy" admited occurred in 1963 In Los Angeles.

Today In Washington

Little New By Oswald's Mother

Puritans Shown Rescue Technique By Instructor

WINTERVILLE The Win-tervllle Ruritan Clubs regul 4 r meeting Tuesday night feature demonstrations on rescue operations by Paul Whitley, in.structor In fire prevention, first aid. and rescue work at the DuPont Plant of Kinston.

Whitley demonstrated the correct method of mouth to mouth resuscitation, emphasizing the Importance of beginning the revival efforts within the first five minutes of oxygen failure in order to prevent brain damage to the patient.

He further Illustrated the proper position of the patients head and explained how to determine the correct amount of air to give the victim.

Several Winterville fire men took part in the demonstrations.

President of the Ruritans, Vernon Teeter, presided at the meeting.

Shooting Halted For New Year's

TAIPEI, Fonnosa (AP)The Chinese Nationalist commander of Quemoy has ordered his troops to hold fire against the Chinese mainland lor the next three days unless the Reds start something.

The order was designed to enable civilians and Red troops along the mainland coast to celebrate the Chinese lunar new year, which begins Thursday. Red China announced Tuesday it was withholding artillery lire against the offshore islands during the holiday period.

WASHINGTON (AP) After a brief flareup of disputed testimony and confusion over her legal counsel, Mrs. Marguerite Osw^ald resumed today her testimony to the presidential commission investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy,

It is the third and possibly final day of the story of her i son, Lee Harvey Oswald, from his birth until his arrest in Dallas last Nov. 22. Oswald, charged with the sniper killing of Kennedy, was shot to death Nov. 24.

Chief Justice Earl Warren, chairman of the commission, declined to comment on any of her specific statements including a reported contradiction of vital testimony given by Os-w'alds young widow, Marina. But he told questioners that it includes heresay, opinions and conjecture along with some relevant material.

Although the 56-year-old practical nurse from Fort Worth had asked the commission to obtain a law'yer for her because j her own counsel was busy on other matters, she turned up Tuesday with both lawyers.

One was the designated counsel. former Ast. U.S. Atty. John F. Doyle, of Washington. The other w'as Mark Lane of New York City, who said he w^as retained without fee by Mrs. Oswald four weeks ago, to represent her son.

Lane asked and was refused permission to join Doyle as Mrs. Oswalds counsel in the closed hearing room. Told that she must pick one atomey, she settled on Doyle.

By THE A.SSOCIATED PRE.SS

WASHINGTON (AP)In the news from Washington:

IJANGER: Electrical equip

ment in Ranger VI designed to operate only in the near vacuum of space may have staited functioning before the spacecraft climbed out of the earths atmosphere.

If that happened, the equipment would have been damaged by severe electrical arcing. This could explain the failure of Ranger VI to send back pictures of the. moon.

James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aerraautics and Space Administration, told a news conference Tuesday that his investigators now suspect that cause.

Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges told his news conference Tuesday that the department is trying to avoid getting involved in the cwitroversy over anoklng in making its tobacco forecasts.

WITH NEW EVIDENCE - Mr.s. Marguerite

GtewaJd, the mother of Lee Harvey Oswald, adjusts a shoulder bag as she arrives to testify before a closed session of the Wanen Commission in Washington. She said she was bringing new evidence which will prove that her son did not fire the shots that killed President Kennedy.

(AP Wirephoto)

SMOKING: The Commerce

Department says domestic consumption of cigarettes is expected to go down in 1964 despite a rise in production.

A $1 million Increase in tobacco production is expected to be more than offset by a $4 million increase in tobacco exports.

X RAYS: The PubUc Health Service has launched a national study to determine to what extent Americans have been exposed to radiatiwi from X rays in medical examinations and treatments.

In announcing this Tuesday, Surgeon General Luther Terry said, Many reports and articles have indicated that an important part of the total radiation to which the population is exposd may be accounted for ,by medical and dental X rays.

Beginning in April about 32,-000 persons will be Interviewed to learn how much and what kind of X-ray exposure they had in the previous three mwiths.

Hearing On Re-Zoning Is Voted By Ayden's Board

Grifton Clerk Of Court Resigns

Russell Bates, clerk of recorders court in Grifton, turned In his resignation to the Grift 0 n town Board, in their monthly meeting last night.

Bates said he was resigning because of bad health and his doctor had ordered himT to do so.

John ConoUy. of First Citizens Bank in Grifton. was sworn in as a board member last night to ser\e the unexpired term of Jimmy Herring.

Herring recently moved out of the city limits and is no longer the city limits and is no longer elligible to serve.

Conolly will serve as pol 1 c e commissioner until July, 1%5.

AYDEN Commissicm e r s passed a resolution Monday night calling for a public hearing to pave the way for the rezoning of several properties In the city limits.

The property owned by the J.P. Sumrell Gin Co. on the north and south side of First Street, between Venters and Snow Hill streets, and the property owned by the Ayden Ice and Coal Co, located on the north side of First Street, between Venters and Snow Hill Streets wdll be re-zoned from RA 7 (residential) to an industrial ztwie.

The areas recently annexed into the city limits, on the east

Book Shop Buys Lincoln Message

NEW YORK (AP)President Abraham Lincolns message o congratulations to the defeated Union Army of the Potomac in the battle of Fredericksburg, Va., was auctioned Tuesday for $16,000.

The Carnegie Book Shop of Manhattan purchased the document, the only known version written in Lincoln's hand. It was auctioned by the Parke-Bernet Galleries.

In both manuscript and pilnt-ed form, the message commended the qualities of the army and gave the thanks of the nation.

Somalia Orders Cease-Fire

MOGADISHU. SomaUa (AP) Responding to a peace plea from U.N. Secretary-General U Thant, the government of Somalia has ordered an immediate cease-fire in its border fight with Ethiopia.

Both Prime Minister Abira-glassblower, Walter Jenkins sbid Ali Shermarke of Somlia

twists, pulls, bends, pushes and and Emperor Haile Selassie of

blows glass Into an endless ar- Ethiopia hailed Thants appeal.

Glassblowing Also His Hobby

TULSA, Okla. lAP) - A.S

Tulsas only custom Indu.strial

Engagement Announced

Mrs. RoberU S. Gorham announces the forth-coming marriage of her daughter, Marion G. Ivey to James Henry Wilkes.

The wedding will take place March 8, at 12:30 at the York Memorial AME Zion Church.

The Willing Workers Prayer Band of Browm Chapel Holiness Church will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at the home of jjials Mrs. Helen Daniels. 1300-B MUl ,

St.

ray of flasks, condensers and columns for laboratory use.

When he Isnt busy producing various sizes, shapes and types of glass used in research work, the 39-year-old man pursues his hobbymaking glass novelties, such as figures, vases and ani-

but each accused the other of border violations.

Lost Her Suit Over Lost Cat

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) A California lady college pro-fe.ssor lost her suit for $874 in actual and $5,000 in punitive damages agatn.st Delta Air Lines, Inc., Tuesday for allowing her black cat, Inky, to escape from an airlines kennel.

Common Pleas Court Judge G. Badger Baker ruled that Inky has no sentimental value. The jury deliberated for five hours before deciding that Miss Alice Starr of Chico State College W'as not entitled to any reimbursement of funds speit while looking for the unlucky feline.

REV. R. J. WELLS of Greensboro. a minister In the Western North Carolina Conference, will conduct revival services at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Feb. 13-23. The Rev. Sam L. Whichard is pastor of St. Paul Church. The public is invited.

Ticket Tally

Here's the latest in East Carolina Colleges Summer Theater ticket project (The goal is 550.000 or 3,334 of the S15 tickets sold by Saturday night);

Tickets Sold Money Previous Report 2,110 $31 650 To 12 N. Today 2,167 32*505

Man Is Treated For Gun Wound

Lloyd Ray Hardee, 28. of 105 South Warren St. was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital today for a bullet wound to his right leg.

Investigators said Har dee reported he shot himself at his home while handling the .22 caliber pistol.

The shooting, w'hich occurred about 11:30 a.m. was still being investigated by Greenville Police early this afternoon.

Fire Department officers said the rescue unit w'as called to the scene at 11:33 a.m. but reported Hardee was transported to the hospital by his wife.

and W'est of town, would be zoned to RA 7.

The hearing for these purposed changes will be announced at a later date.

C. M. Paylor, city manager, reported on a search for a second hand motor grader. He found a suitable grader for $2.-500 but to purchase anything over $2,000 bids must be Issued. It was agreed to purchase the machine if It could be done for $2,000, othenvlse the town would advertise for bids on a grader.

In other business, the board has been asked by the Civil Defense to designate another place in towm In which they could continue the municipal government in case of disaster or national emergency. The board selected the Ayden Elementary School

The Board was also asked to establish a chain of command to insure the continuity of government in case of emergency. This item was tabled until next month so as to afford the commissioners more time to set up the chain.

In final action the board agreed to contact the Atlantic Coa.'t Lines with reference to openi:ig a crossing at Peachtree Stree'. At present the street dead-er,-is on the east and w'est sides of the track and the board wants it to run all the way through t*ie town.

gym MB nrnxm-XB. m *

BWiruaici^ER KIRK DOliUS fRiDRiC MARCH

AVAeARDNER

SEE IT FROM THE START AT I35-79

Services at Penny Grove

_ Church, Vick St.. WUson. will be

Lea Gaylenettea will meet j held Friday. The Rev. Hattie

Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Mae Cobb will deliver the 11 a.m.

home of Mrs. W. L. Morris Jr.. 201 Nash St. Following the meeting, the presidenta birthday will be celebrated.

sermon. Alternate will be the Rev. E. R. Reed Jr.

Members of Morning Light Tent No. 438 are asked to meet Friday night at 8 oclock at the Pythian Hall.

Mrs. Launa Brewlngton. leader Mrs, Martha Jones, sect

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Llddie Mate Staton. 206-B New Street.

Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24-hours ending at 10 a.m., today:

KUled ...... 3

Injured (rural) ......... 13

Killed this year ....... 150

i Killed to date last year .. 136

Injured to Dec. 31, 1963 42.671

I Injured to Dec. 31. 1962 . 37,404

Church To Hold Services Friday

The Gum Swamp Free W11 Baptist Church will observe World Day of Prayer with services on Friday night at 7:30.

The theme for this years observance Is My Deciples.

The public is cordially invited.

The New Birth Home Mission Club of Grlmesland will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Juanita Johnson, 1310-A MiU St.

The public is invited.

St. Peter Pastors Aid CTub will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Jessie Harris.

Alice Boyd, secretary.

pm.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A F. and A M. >8 stated com-

^ munication Thursday, Feb. 13. at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be at 6:30 Business and work In the

N-O-W

J iMaster Masons degree All

The Meadowbrote | Master Masoivs are cordially in-

Center pre.sents a bazaar Friday

night.

The public is invited. Rev. O. James Rooks, reporter.

Sam K. Price, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secty

MYF Will Hold Ash Wednesday Service

The Methodist Youth Fellowship of St. James Church will observe Ash Wednesday with a special worship service at 6 oclock tonight. It will be combined with a Lenten sacrificial meal.

Program participants Include Roy Honeycutt, Kyle H1 g h-

smith, Barbara Hardee, Mike Carpenter. Jackie Hopkins and Greenville: and a brother, Her-

Last Rites Set For Mrs. Geo. Bowley

Mrs. Agnes Clark Bowkley, 64, died In a Raleigh Hospital Tues- i day night following four months of illness. I

Funeral services will be con- ! ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be In Pinewmod Memorial Park,

Mrs, Bowkley had been a re-.sident of Greenville for many years. She was first married to John Carraway. Surviving this union are two sons: Robert Carraway of Greenville and Frank Dickerson of Maysville; and a daughter, Mrs. Lester Braxton of near Greenville. She was later married to George N. Bowkley, who died in 1950. Surviving this union are two scwis: Joel H. and George N. Bowkley Jr. of Greenville; 25 grandchildren: two sisters; Mrs. Dewey Carroll and Mrs. Frank Henderson of

Jean Jodges.

Soloist for the worship service will be Beverley Carawan.

All membt'rs of the senior high MYF will participate. The^ service will be held In the Pink* Room of the church. -

bert Alien Clark of WUmingtiHi.

Caiy Audrey Grant ^

Charade

STANlyDONEN<

A OmmtuI RiHmw . TfCHNfCdOr

Features At 1:10-3:10-5:107:10 And 9:10

STARTS SUNDAY!

A FAREWELL Tcf ARMS

FlNERAL

Funeral services for Claude Jenkins who died at his home on Church Street in Bethel early Sunday morning will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Medleys Chapel Church. The Rev. J. P. Bowden ; will officiate. Burial will follow _ I In the Jenkins Cemetery. Be-

^ ' thel.

Surviving we his wife, Mrs

AquUia Jenkins, of the home,

one foster son, Mayo Barnhill of Corona, N. Y one sister, Mrs Audry Jackson of Providence. R. I., two uncles of Bethel.

The body will be tak^ to the home' Thursday afterf,qpn at 5 oclock from Flanagan and

Parker Funeral home.

LADIES' CRINOLINES

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY B.ANKO DANGEROUS MISSION' VICTOR MATURE IN COLOR COLOR CARTOON

SIZES S-M-L ASST'D. COLORS

88(

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE, GET ANOTHER FOR

PRICE

Tonight Thursday Friday

m MOSTMCClJimD MOTIOH PICTURE Of OUR TIME!

GREENVILLE

88 CENT-ER

EVANS

STREET

DESERVED ADMIRATION

Through the years, all mamner of men have risen to the Presidency. Some were bom in mansions, some in log cabins. Some were millionaires, . some were penniless. Because George Washington and Abraham Lincoln contributed so much to this nation's greatness, it is onl-y right that we should honor them during the month when they were born.

The PLACE to BANK

in GREENVILLE

MCMSf N rEOCRAL DC8O0IT INSUIIANCC CONKMATigN HUMKII FIOOM. atSUVf arSEUI

Dhiniers

"Matianal

Mm Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company