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WEATHER

Fair with little chance in temperature tonight and Fri-day.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year

NO. 44

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1964

20 Pages Today

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Deprtm*ffifs Price 5 Cents

Plant Will See Initial Employment Of 150

Bids Received

Dail Farm Land Being Transerredjp(onslructing

To Large Manufacturing CompanYNew Courthouse

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Attorneys this afternoon were Pxpected to complete title transfer for 53.98 acres on the Dail farm to an industrial prospect, the Daily Reflector learned late tliis morning.

It was understood that attorneys for an industrial client were to be in Greenville to carry out the transaction.

In answer to Inquiries from the Reflector late this morning, Sylvester Green, executive di

rector of the Pitt Development Commission, said that negotiations have been in progress for more than 19 months concerning plans for a new industrial plant to be located on the Dail farm.

Green, with whom all negotiations have been cleared, Indicated that the plant will manufacture widely used household products. He did not identify the company or its specific products by name.

It is expected that detailed

. announcements as to the size of the buildings, target for construction and occupancy, employment and other factors will be available within a few days.

Dr, Green expressed great satisfaction at the selection of this site for the new plant. I can Eussure the people of Pitt County that this company Isi one of the best in the nation,! and the leader in Its field. Its; principaLs have visited thlS' iarea on several occasions, andj have been most cordially receiv-|

ed here/

Reports of an Industrys interest in a site on the Dail farm have been circulating for some time.

They received additional credence earlier this month when

Ue Pitt County Development Commission and the Department of Conservation and Development, commerce and industry division.

The new industry will consist initially of a 60,000 square

the State Highway CJommission foot building with an ultimate announced the expenditure of plant of approximately 300.000 $9,375 to construct an access square feet. The initial employ-road to serve an Industrial siteiment w'ill be approximately 150 north of Greenville. people with this increasing to

The Highway Commissions between 300 and 400. announcement said: The in- The 53.98 acre purchase ex-

dustry locating on this site was|pected to be made this after-secured through the efforts of j noon is on the west side of the

Dail site fronting on the rail-iroad right-of-way. A lOO foot ! right-of-way is reserved on the : frontage for the road leading I into the farm and a 25 foot ! right-of-way Is reserved for a rail spur line.

The Dail farm consists of approximately 269 acres. It w-as ; purchased several years ago by Greenville Industrie, Inc., through a public sale of stock. Greenville industries, as a public service corporation, purchased the farm with plans to sell off sites to industrial prospects.

Jones Announces Candidacy For Seat In Senate

Taxpayers To Get Break in March

$11.5 Billion Tax Cut Is Ready For Passage

FARMVILLE - Walter B. Jones of Farmville, a former member of the General Assembly. announced yesterday that he W'ould be a candidate for the

Jones also proposed to strive for more consideration of Pitt and Greene Counties in the highways program, smd expressed an Interest in Improved edu-

S.ate Senate from the sixth Sen- j cation systems through pay rais-atorial district of Pitt and Greene es on secondary and higher lev-Counties, .subject to the May els.

primary.

Jones will be opposing Incumbent Senator Robert L. Humber, who also recently announced his candidacy for the Democratic seat.

No other announcements of candidacy have been made to date.

Jones served as Pitt County re-pre.sentative In the 1955, 1957, and 1959 sessions of the legislature.

Prior to his service In the legi.slature, Jones was mayor of Farmville and a judge of the Recorders Court, prefaced by service as a member of the town Board of Commissioners.

In making his announcement and decision to re-enter the leg-Lslative field, Jone said that he was concerned about the threat to the tobacco economy

I consider it encumbent upon the State and Federal governments to take whatever steps are necessiiry to protect this vital segment of our economy and will work with (^ers who fully understand the seriousness of our problem toward finding a solution, Jones stated.

In the Legislature, Jones served on many major committees including the committee on agriculture.

He co-sponsored a bill to prohibit the sale of lewd comic books, and created the law enforcement retirement fund which provides cash benefits to families

WALaI .fonls

Ready To Fill Orders For 'The Torch'

of police ofcers in the event

of death, and financial benefits to disabled officers.

Jones is currently a member of the Board of Turestees of

Campbell College, and is co-chairman of the Cancer Crusade in Pitt.

Jones WEt president of his senior class at State College where he graduated in 1934.

Jones pledged support for all I legislation which will improve The Reflector is holding In re- the economic level of the peo-

serve enough copies oi The Ple In Pitt and Greene Counties.

Torch Is Passed to fill all orders : -

placed up to and including January 24.

These books are all for customers in the town of Greenville, and should be picked up a soon as possible.

In addition to the above books, we have the office has on hand other books to fill a portion of the order placed since January

Boy Shot To Death As He Rode Bicycle

24; and these are being Issued on |w^f^ot^todeath^ere** S a flrs^come basis. ^ night as he rode his bicycle

A ufflclent supply of books has j through a Negro section, taking been ordered to take care of all!^ short cut to his home,

requests to date and when these jjew Bern police Identified

^'the victim as Thomas Wilson of

405 Ellington St. Hiere was no apparent reason for the shooting. Investigators said.

Officers said Wilson was peddling his bicycle down Howard Street, beside the National Cemetery here. A 15-year-old youth, Roger Monette was riding on the handle bars.

The bicycle suddenly fell over. As Monette attempted to help Wilson up, he found blood smd called police.

Detectives said the shot, apparently from a small caliber weapon, entered Wilson's neck at the base of his skull. Investigation into the shooting is continuing.

will have extra books for sale oT'cr the counter.

The publishers arc filling orders th'*oughout the country on a quota basis, and since The Re-r-'ctor books are already on 0 der. persons desiring a book receive It quicker through tcaper* office than by ordering di-cct.

EAST AS ABC

BTTRRTON. Kan (AP>--Mrs. Beatrice Bluebaugh has no trouble remembering her 1964 auto licen.se number. By chance, she was Issued No. 321the same number she had in 1963.

Greenville Jaycees Will Present DSA On Friday

Greenville Jaycees will present their annual Distinguished Service Award at a banquet here Friday night.

William W. Bill Suttle. president of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker at

WASHINGTON (AP) - An $11.5-bilUon tax cut, largest in the naticwis history, is ready for the 'final formalities expected to put more money into the pockets of 80 mlUimi American taxpayers by mid-March.

Senate and House cwderees completed work on the 400-page measure Wednesday. The House is expected to pass the compromise bill next Tuesday, with Senate action coming either the same day or next Wednesday. Little opposition is anticipated.

President Johnson Is then expected to ^gn the bill early the following week. The first effects of the bill will come in reduced withholding of taxes in paychecks dated eight days after the measure is signedeither March 11 or 12.

The reductions average about 19 per cent U present Individual tgxes. Rates for some 350,000 corporations are also being cut.

Conference agreement climaxed a solid year of concentrated work In rewriting dozens of provisions in the U.S. tax code.

House hearings began on the bill in February last year, just after the late President John P. Kennedy asked Congress for a massive tax cut to try to solve many of the nations economic problems.

Johnson followed his predecessor in putting the tax cut measure at the top of his legislative agrada along with civil rights.

The reductions are expected by the administration to provide a stimulus aimed at boosting the 1964 economy and providing healthy long-run effects on unemployment and other IHPblems.

The new withholding rate Is expected to pump an extra $800 million into the economy each month.

The biggest administration victory came In the last-minute decision Wednesday to knock out a House provision reducing the capital gains tax on assets held two years or more.

There might have Been trouble with the compromise measure in the Senate if this cut had been retained.

It would have lowered the capital gains rate to 40 per cent of the normal levy, with a 21 per cent ceiling, even profits made from sales of stock and other property held two years or more. The present rate is 50 per cent of the regular tax with a 25 per cent maximum.

Elimination of the provision saved a $260 million annual revenue loss In the Icmg run.

The major provisions in the bill were the same In both Senate and House bills.

The new personal rate schedule will run frwn 14 to 70 per cent compared with 20 to 91 per cent now. About two-thirds of the cut is effective this year, retroactive to Jan. 1, sind one-third in 1965.

For corporations, the present 52 per cent rate Is reduced to 50 per cent In 1964, 48 per cent starting in next year.

The wage and salary withholding will drop frmn the present 18 per cent level to a new permanent 14 per cent ' rate eight days after the bill becomes law.

Tense Hours

Thomas Dunning, 30, a roofer who moved to Port Worth recently from Oklahoma City,, holds knife to throat of his 11-year-old daughter, Linda, threatening to kill the child unlQpss police locate his missing wile. Police kept a tense watch for hours until two ministers persuaded Dunning to surrender. Vigil took place in a cabin on Forth Worths north side. (AP Wirephoto)

Negotiate Over Peace-Keeping

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. diers from other nsUions.

(AP) Diplomats negotiated privately today on propossds to keep the peaoe in Cyprus as Britain began flying nearly 2,-000 more troops to the eastern Mediterranean island.

Security Council debate on (he Cyprus crisis was in recess until Friday afternoon, and there were no sure prospects for agreement on proposals for an intenmtiraal force to take over enforcement of the shaky cease-fire between the Greek

Seeking to avoid Soviet Intrusion into the dispute, Stevenson pointedly added that composition of the force would require the approval of (Cyprus and her three guarantors under the 1960 independrace treaties Britain, Turkey and Greece.

Stevensra also urged the council to call on Cyprus and her three protectors to designate U.N. SecretsuT-Oeneral U Thant as an impartial mediator.

The U.S. delegate spoke after

Emergency Army Teams Prepared

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army is creating special medl-

commltte, is based on the Individuals activities for the year in three categories, including' caJ teams for emergency serv-church, business and civic actlv-l ice In the event of a nuclear ities. The recipient need not be* accident or incident within the a member of the Jaycees. i United States.

Suttle, a native of Marlon, is There will be four such ra-engaged in the private practice dlologlcal emergency medical

the Bosses night and DSA pro- gigo serves as soil- teams.

gram, scheduled for 6:45 p.m at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Jim Sutton, last years DSA winner, is chairman of the project. Master of ceremonie.*; for the night will be past DSA win- ^orth Carolina, ner Ehivid J. Whlchard.

All DSA winners since 1948 have been Invited to attend the P^sWent m May awards program. Suttle will visit the Bethel

The Distinguished Service

r of the McDowell County Inal Court. Educated In the schools of Marion, he re-ivetf^ his Bachelor and LL B. degrees from the University of

He was elected state Jaycee

Jaycee.s tonight.

Award is presented annually to^ Taking part in the DSA pro-

a man of Jaycee age for outstanding civic endeavors. Judg-tng. done by a five-member

gram with Suttle tomorrow will be Jaycee President J. Carlton Taylor and the Rev. John Drake.

it was disclosed today. Each will be headed by an Army Medical Corps officer and will Include three other specialists "qualified in the management of nuclear casualties, and evaluation radlatira hazards.

The plan is designed to handle nuclear accidents and to re-p<id to disaster situations should they arise. the Army said.

Creation of the teams was disclosed in a regulation signed by Gen. Earle G, Wheeler, Army chief of staff.

and Turkish Cypriot communl-! Chief Soviet Delegate Nikolai T. ties. Fedorenko charged the 1960

U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. j treaties had been Imposed on Stevenson called wi the council, Cyprus and denounced the Brit-Wednesday to endorse a West-! ish force as a Western plot to em propositi to bolster the Brit-, establish a North Atlantic Ish troops on Cyprus with sol- Treaty Organization bridgehead

- -i In the eastern Mediterranean.

Backing the Greek Cypriot government of President Ma-karios, Fedorenko demanded that the council first give guarantees for Cyprus* territorial Integrity and against aggression. The Greek Cypriots demand council guarantees. They fear the Western powers will support Turkish Cypriot demands for

Announce Test In 'Ploughshare'

WASHINGTON (AP) A nuclear test related to the Ploughshare program of developing peaceful uses for nuclear explosives WAS conducted in Ne- - j *

vl. tod.y, tbe Atomic Ener-' fl

Turkey will Invade to aid the Turkish Cypriots, outnumbered

gy Commission announced.

The annmincement described i

4 to 1 in a populatlra of nearly the test as the first this year of ^

a planned series to develop de-viras for use In possible later excavation experiments.

600,000.

Fedorenko accused the Atlantic alliance powers of doing everything possible to keep the

dc'SS teue' frSn'c'omtogbeK 5

Jid . <* O presence of

1^. British, Greek and Turkish

troops vlolstcs Cyprlot sover-

equivalent to explosicm of 20.-

I! .is d Britkta-S Sir Ptrlck Dean

This Is the third und^round ; that his country had In-

miclew test smounled this jervened at the InvttaUon of the

government and that cerned with weapons develop- Britain deserved thanks for

ment.

taking on the peace missira

Another ROK Is Slain By Sentry

SEOUL, Korea <AP) The U.S. Army reported today a fourth South Korean civilian has been killed this month by an American sentry.

Three other South Koreans have been wounded in alleged attempts to burglarize U.S. mil

itary carnija,.

Chiang Diplomat Departs France

I PARIS (AP) - Nationalist i China's last charge daffaires 1 to France boarded an airliner ! for Formosa today.

Nationalist China broke relations with France Feb. 10. Prance and Communist China recognized tach other Jan. 27.

Table Shows Extra Take Home Pay

WASHINGTON (AP) - This table shows how much more take home pay some average U.S. wage and salary earners vill receive, beginning probably in the first week of March, when the new tax bill is in effect:

Wfekly (x)Number Take home Pay Exemptiras Pay hike

$50

90 C 90 100 100 100 120 120 120 140 140 140 160 160 160 180 180 180 200 200 200

2 4 1 2 4

(XX)

$1.50

1.00

0.00

2.00

1.40 .30

2.40 1.80

.70

2.80

2.20

1.10

3.20

2.60

1.50

3.50

3.00

2.00 4.30

3.80

2.80

5.10

4.60

3.60

6.10

5.60

4.60 6.90

6.40

5.40

7.50

7.00

6.00

By G. C. CHAPM-iN Reflector Staff Writer

Bids have been accepted for the construction of the new Pitt County Courthouse, It was announced today.

County Auditor H. Reginald Gray said this morning that construction of the new five-story building will begin soon.

Tbe general construction contract was awarded to R. K. Stewart and Son Construction Company of High Point. The company submitted a low bid of $676,000.

Equipment for the new and larger Jail will be supplied by Roanoke Iron and Bridge Work's of Roanoke, Va., which bid $36.-300.

Electrical construction contracts were given to the Kinston Electric Company of Kinston at a bid of $62.400: the plumbing contractor is the Kinston Plumbing and Heating Company of Kinston, vrtiich bid $47,889; and heating and air-conditioning work will be done by Sneeden, Inc. of Wilmington, which submitted a low bid of $90,600.

Bidding on the general construction contract ranged from the low accepted bid up to $751,800. Eight bids were submitted for that contract.

Gray reported that the high bid for the plumbing contract was $100,000, which was far above Ule next highest bid of about $61,000, and about $52,000

higher than the accepted bid.

Three bids ^vere received for the electrical contract, the

highest reaching $67,863; seven bids were submitted for the

heating and air-conditioning work, ranging to $135.156; and four bids, ranging to $46,000,

were submitt.>d for the jail i equipment.

Tq be constructed at a total (Of $913.169. the new courthouse will adjoin and supplement

space in the present building, which will undergo some renovations.

' The present Jail will be torn 'down in favor of the new one. Gray reported.

I A federal grant of $497,500,

I plus county runds for the ro-

imalnder of the cost will pay for 'the building.

I Were pleased with t^e bid* we received. Gray noted, everything had gone smoothly iso far.

I As soon as on site labor Is acquired. Gray .said, con.><truc-tlon will get under way.

The new courthouse will hou.s the jail, the courts <in add^^n to present facilities, more adequate record storage a rears -tax department, and. tentatively, the offices of the County Board of Education.

The new courthouse will contain approximately 36,000 .square feet of floor space, and will be cfentrally heated and air-condl** tioned.

Relief Rushed To Quake Victims

(X) Everyone is entitled to (Mie exemption for himself and one for each dependent. A married couple has two, a married couple with two children four, etc.

(XX) There no withholding at thi level, under present law or the new bill.

This table reflects the difference between the new and dd withholding rates. How much tax you actually will owe depends on a variety of factors and the withholding is only roughly gauged to your tax bill it may come out right at the end of the year, or you nrny get a refund or have to pay a difference.

To COTipute the difference on wages and salaries above $200 a week, take the appropriate figure for $200 and add 4 per cent of the excess over $200.

Air-Sea Hunt For Fourteen Crewmembers

NEW YORK (AP)-A Coast Guard cutter and planes continued searching the North Atlantic today for 14 men missing from the st(^-battered British grain ship Ambassador, but their survival was considered improbable.

Twenty of the 35 crew members have been rescued. The caiHain died.

Coast Guard area headquarters reported that a Dutch tugboat today took over the listing and abandoned Ambassador as a prize of the sea.

The Coast Guard cutter Coos Bay radioed early today that the tugboat Elbe put men aboard the Ambassador, they stopped flooding in tbe ship and the tug started towing her to the Azores Island. The Elbe had sped to tbe Ambassador for salvage purposes and arrived Wednesday night.

The Coos Bay and the planes continued to look for liferafts.

Weather in the vicinity of the AmbassadcH' improved consld-ei-ably before dawn.

Twenty-one of the mra aboard tbe vessel when she began to take on water and listed badly were dramatically picked up by crewmen of the cutter and the Norwegian freighter Pruen. But Capt. Harry Strickland, master of the Ambassador, was dead when brought aboard tbe Coos Bay.

Tuesday morning, about 660 miles southeast of 'Halifax. NB.. the Ambassador radioed for assistanoe. tying Its engines were dead and'It was help-iest la tha heav/ seas.

ANGRA DO HEROISMO, Ter-celra, Azores (AP) Tents, medicine and food were rushed to hraneless thousands ra Sao Jorge today after a wave of earthquakes crumbled the islands main town to rubble.

An emergency that brought more th|b /1,000 Sao Jorge islanders to nearby Tercelra was stolid Wednesday when the six-day series of quakes ibsided. Tbe other 19.-000 Inhabitants chose to stay on tbe island.

The American freighter Steel Director joined nine Bntish, Norwegian. Italian and Yugoslav ships in removing dazed refugees. Two landing craft from the B. Air Force Base at LaJes, on Tercelras eastern shore, brought tbe refugees from tbe larger ships to shore.

Most of the 1.600 buildings b) the ares o Velas. Sao Jorges chief town, were repeated destroyed.

The news we have is that all is desolatlra and ruins In that race happy sector of tbe Island, the district governor sakL Rosis Township also was rf-ported heavily damaged.

Portugal, which rules the volcanic Azores chain 1.000 miles west of Lisbon, sent troops to Sao Jorge with relief supplies.

Antonio Lourerio, a refugee, said he loot count of the tremors, which began last Prklay. There must hive been over 1,000 of them. he reported. | Jose Mlniz Madruga said he and many others got away with I (Hily the clothes they wore after the quakes wrecked their' homes.

Many of the homeless assembled at Calheta, an east

coast village, to await rescue.

There was speculation that the seismic shocks were tbe result of a volcano building up on the ocean floor. All of tl nine Azores islands exrapt Santa Maria are of vdcanlc origin.

LBJ Meeting President Of Mexico

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson flies to Southern California traight for goodwill ta&s with President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico and e brief meeting with former iPrea-Went Dwight D. Eisenliowet .

No major problems were ta sight tor the Jobnsoo-Untez Mateos conference and one Mexican official predicted. Rs going to be a happy vlait.

The two Presidenta wlD confer Friday and Saturday ai Palm Springs, Calif., saxWwijZh-ing in some apeecianaJdmi and ceremonial appeanuioea *n Lof Angeles both days. *

Johnson will fly 1^ jet trazua port to Pahn aprtngs early this evening. He will spend the night in the desert reecMrt city before gohig to Lcm Angeles Friday to fonniUy welcome his Mextean counterpart to the United States.

The first Johnson-Lopes Mateos conference wUl take plica in Palm Spriggs Friday tter> noon. Then the two presldenti will drive to Eisenhowers i^-ter home tn neighboring Pahn Desert for a courtesy viatt scheduled to last a half hour.

On Winterville Force

AMOS WORTHXNOTON . . . yesterday became Wtntlr-villes first Negro, p<dicemaiL W. M. Etmls, Chief of PoUoa Is pictured here pinning on Worthingtons badge. Worthing ten applied for te Job two mcmths ago and was recant^ notified of his acceptance. *T. feel Uke I cod do tbe Jcrib.* he stated. T*m proud and honored to be a poUoMoan.* Winterville Mayor Walter A. DalJ, who swore in Worthington, said that he was hired primarily because we needed another pol^jpeman." dteflactor Photo bg O. C. Ohapmaip

1TIm Datty Rallacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Thurfday^ Mmiary 20, 1964

Indigent Mothers-Relief Or Jobs?

EDITORS NOTE; Almott try oommuidty ficet UM problem of lieli^g mothers who receive Ak! to Dependent Children payments become useful members of society. The answer varies ac(x>rdlns to different clrcum-iMsnces, but here is the story of one area's experiment with the situation.

WATERLOO. Iowa (AP)

Bcxjk Club Holds Meeting

Why dont mothers who are receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) payments get Jtrt?

The filack Hawk County Social Welfare Department and the county Mental Rsahh Center souidit an answer to this often

jobs.

They had various reasons for not going to work.

Mrs. Oliver Mtys s<ne felt that since their children had no father in the houae the mother should make an extra effort to be there.

asked question to a special work-, Welfare woriters ti^ to convince ttese women that a respon. sible sitter could give the children good care during working

remotivatSon project for ADC nao^ra.

B' btgan with 17 Jobtost moth-

wo,ind li irf hours, and the mother could be

sr* and wound up with 11 of ^ ^

them at work.

The method was to find mok,-ers living on ADC payments wi.g had some training or prtvtous iSc.

very little.

Mrs. Oliver says s<Mnc mothers found that working, wtth Us additional expense for clothing, travel and baby sit^g. added little if anything to the mothers total income.

The profit came to the jwlde the mother felt to earning something for herself after living solely on publuc support for montis, she says.

Of the 12 who found work, six

:?^omance In Franco-German Alliance

By TONU SCHILLING French girls told the newspa-

PARIS ~ (WNS> - No mat- per "Paris Jour that the most ter how the Franco - Oerman appcaUng thing about a German alliance is oing politically, ro- as a prospective bustend is his

reputation to* being (1) faithful and (2) hard-working.

mantically its dtong JuM great.

For the past year, ever since the two anciftDt European enemies signed their treaty of cooperation, mixed Franco - Germanic marriages have been oc-curtog at a rate of three per day. Thats about twice the average for the previous decade ,

Approximately two-thirds Frmce

Other mothers did not want to j became domestics w* baby slt-go to i prospective enmloyer; tere, two found places as wait-tetf him ' resses, another works to a res

and possibly have to

xpeiieitoe indicating they could

The Athen^m Book Club heM ' fJJtSv *wsv^*rf aroUed for jobs.

luncheon mceUng >t Uk home ihiSi

of Mre. 8. M. Crtap **

taurant kitchen, one became a

Some had overcome thte reals- botol maid, and two opined Jot

l^t to hospitals one to the supply

the matches Involve French giria and German men. Many of them result frwn the dispatch of German army units to train on French an arrangement

that has beitome much mmre hre-queftt since the treaty.

Among girls in the 17-to-2S age bracket, there is hardly any i national prejudice against mar-) rylng Germans, the newspaper! found. To girls of this age, it | explainedr the war and Nazi oc-were little more than legrads. not relating in any real way to ttoir own experience. Of the few who did express misgivings about tyeing the nuptial knot with a Oerman.

most were (pposed not to a I cent said thp wo-ild^ agree but spouse of Oerman nationality but "wiihout e-ithusiasm.

to the prospect of livinf in a for- some parents, especially mo-eign (XJuntry. i then, said they didnt object

"If my husband agreed to to a German son - in - law as

live to Prance, most of them such, but expres.-9d

said. "I would marry a man of any nationality so Iwig as I loved French so tMt^

him,

However, French parents

the hope be would be able to speak good re ctmld discus!' family matters In a frank way. ,

Possibly the best summation of

af ernooB.

The hmcbeon table waa centered with an arrangement of camellias and auxiliary tables were also centered with camellia armneinents and With medlria clotlw.

they worked.

Theae standards toomedlately removed many d the ADC mothers from consideratioa. Because of this. Mrs. Ruth Oliver, cminty , welfare director, aays such a pro-covered ^ guarantee that 12

out of every 17 mothers on the

The program was presented by 1 aDC rolla can go to work.

Mis*! Bonnie Currto who sang several selections from shows to be presented here this summer at IXX: to the Smnmer Theatre. Ted Oossett of GOC gave the back* ground of tibe songs Including the composers and shows from which tbe songs were taken. He also rendered several selections on the piano.

Miss Currto was accompanied by Oossett In presenting "Ct-ttog to Know You and "1 Could Rave Danced All Night."

Guests were served a two-course hancheon by the hostess

All the mothers involved to the program had high scIkm>1 diplomas. Some previously had held

without success. Welfare workers totervsned wtth employers and found joba for some of these.

The profrsm began last March when social workers and personnel (rf the mental health unit began regular meetings with six ADC mothers. Five weeks later, three of these were at work. Two more groups, one of five and one of six, then were taken through the counaeltog period. Nine of these 11 took jobs.

to every case, ti j<A paid

in nospnais one m me suppiy | I

Round Tab e

The program ran Into dilficulty last year when employmiat in the county dropped an djoha generally became harder to ftod. Mrs. Oliver aays.

"Our people were more affected because of the leaser skills they possess," she says. "The community could not absorb them. We must now wait until the employment situation is more favorable."

arent so unanimous about Ger- . - ,

mans as acceptable mates for a French girls attitude came their daughters or. for that mit-1 from one 19 yeaj oW ter, about German daughters-* >* pUsd to the ques ion of whether law. The newpaper reported 20 she would marry a German this per cent of parents it interview-1 way: "Why not? j-O ed on the subject were opposed' i* handsome, tall, strong and outright while another 15 per

is handsome. Intelligent?

Valentine Dance Held In Kinston

Bridge Winners Are Announced

A master point game was i;day-ed at the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge (Sub held yesterday afternoon at Wachovia Bank.

North - South winners were* Mrs. Raeford Pugh and Mrs. Harry R, Roberts Jr. of Washington, first; Mrs. D. Johnson Lewis of New Bern and Mrs. Tom Bowling, Wils<H), sec(tod; Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Hankins. Fountain, third.

East - West winners included; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Mrs, Sol Bchechter, Kinston, finrt; Mrs. I. O. Murphrey and Mrs. George Martin Jr.. se<kd; Mrs. J, A. Mercer, Fountain, and Mrs. Oe^ aid Dowdy. Rocky Mount, third.

Rainbow-Hued Nails Are New Swiss Fad

ZURICH, Switzerland(WN8) Rainbow fingernails are the new fad with teen-age girls here. Bach nail is a different color, with colors ranging from gold to deep purple.

"We have invented a language of colors, and can talk aecretly during classes with our fln> gers, revealed Minna Boyer, 16.

MEMBERS OF THE . . VFW Ladles Auxiliary gave a Valentine dance at Caswell

Center, Kinston, last night, ibown above, left to right, are Mrs. Tom Miller, Mrs. Ralph Bailey, chairman, and Mrs. L. E Meeks. ___

Hear Speaker

Mrs. Margret Clark was the speaker at the meeting of the Round Table held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. L. Moore.

Mrs. Clark spoke (m the current poltica] scene and the part women have in elections She reviewed The Lady and The Vote by Marl(Ki K. Sanders. "The Book is extremely witty and informative about her connections with political affairs," stated the speaker.

She also commented on several campaign blogrsphies of men most prominent In politics today Hats to the Ring by Charles Moos and Stephen Hess.

"This splendid volume includes information on where candidates arise and how they develop into naticmal figures, national committees, conventlcm delegates candidate managers, choice of running mates, primaries and publicity," she commented.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Henry 0. Dunbar, Mrs James Hobbs and Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. R. A. Fountain and Mrs. W. W. Howell assisted in serving refreshments from a table centered with spring flowers and lighted tapers.

Police Wives Meet (Monday

The OreenvlUe Police Wives Club held their February meeting Monday night at the hcxne of Mrs. Novella Thomas.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs Della Stubbs, Mrs. Ploye Russell and Mrs. Mary Curr.

Following a business session, refreshments were served by the hostesses.

If your baked custard is watery, theres every chnce it has been overcocrtted.

If you make homemade noodles, try dressing them after they are cooked wtth loads of sweet butter and freshly grated Parmesan cheese. Then sprinkle with a generous amount of minced parsley.

Faculty Wives Hear Topic On Window Beauty Tuesday

Fat Overweight

Available U yea wlthevt a doc-tors preacrlptioB, our product called Odrlaex. Yon must lose ngly fat in 7 days or your money baek. Odfinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer, Odrin-ex costs $S.M and Is sold on this guarantee: if not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to .vour druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odriuex is sold wltb Is guarantee by;

Blsoettes Drug Store 416 Evans St.

Mall Orders Filled

"Wtadow Beauty" was the program topic at the Faculty Wives Club meeting held Tuesday night to the Buccaneer Room on the ECC campus.

The program was presented by Mrs. Tommie Willis and Mrs. Christine Purser, totorior decorators.

Colored slides and samples of materials were used to demonstrate various methods of creating appn^riato windows. Mrs. WUlls pointed out that windows serve three fundamental functions. to five light, ventilation and view.

"With imagination, effort and well chosen materisl, it also serves a very Important fwirth function that of adding beauty to the home." ctonmented Mrt. WUlls.

Mrs. John B. Davis reported on the plans for a Spring Fashion Show and Bridge Bcneflt that wl be held Friday evening. April 10.

Proceeds from the pnUect will

Wives Club Scholarship Fund. This will be the seccmd scholarship to be offered by the club.

Mrs, Davis and Mrs. WlUiaip Durham will serve as overall co-chairmen of the benefit cwn-mlttee. Mrs. OdeU Welbom and Mrs. David J. Middleton wUl be in charge of the fashion show and Mrs. P. Milan Johnson, refreshments.

Greenville marchante will show their new spring fashions.

Following the fashion show and refreshnumts, bri(toe will be played.

Mrs. Paul R. Mlnnis and Mrs. Edmund Durhun were hostesses. < The appointed table was covered | with a red linen cloth and cent-1 ered with red, white and blue i flwal arrangement flanked by white tapers in sUver candelabra.

Mrs. Melvin J. Williams was welcomed as a new member.

FINAL SEASON

CLEARANCE

Odd Lot Merchandise

Friday and Saturday

to making steamed pudding. fUl the molds cmly two-thirds full be used to finance the Faculty to allow for expanslcm.

A Oroup Men's

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When Fixing Scallops, Try The French Methoc.

The Dally Ra*ctor, Oreanvilla, N. C.-Thumlay, Fabrwary 20, 1W4-3

Mother-Daughter- Banquet Is Held In Winterville Monday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AsMHriated Press Food Editor

INTEREST to Pmjch culstoe goes on and on. Now were asked how to i>repare French - style scallops and mushrooms, the dLsh that is rich and creamy, and served in scallop shells.

For the sauce some good French cooks use dry white vermouth instead of the usual white wine, and this we follow here. But if you have a bottle of dry W'hite wine on hand that is to be opened, you may <rf course want to use it.

This is a rich dish. Crusty Fiench bread, a cooked green vegetable, and a tossed salad are the only accompaniments needed.

FRENCH-STi'LE SCALLOPS AND MUSHROOMS

1 pound medium-small m u s h-rooms I tablespoons butter Ipound sea scallops, thawed If frozen

'4 cup dry white vermouth *4 cup water 1 bay leaf M teaspoon salt H teaspoon white pepper 3 tablespoons flour

1 cup light cream Buttered soft bread crumbs

Wipe or wash mushrooms clean, and dry; slice med 1 u m thin. If stems are long their ends may be sliced separately Into rounds. In a 10-Inch skillet heat

2 tablespoons of the butter; add mushrooms and cook rapidly and briefly so as not to gather Juices; reserve.

Wipe scallops with a d a m p cloth. Turn Into a saucepan with the vermouth, water, bay leaf, salt and pepper. Bring just to the boiling point and simmer un-

TOMORROW!

5lee Carolina Today on WNCT tomorrow morning, which win feature Dr. Ralph R. NaPp. Sociology Professor at East Carolina and author of Breaking Down the Barrier, a human document on War.

Dr. Napp will be in our store tomorrow to autograph copies of this remarkable book.

General Mark Clark, World War II hero who Is now President of the Citadel says. . . . an ingenious presentation of a fascinating study of the causes and effects of war.

OOK

123 East 5th Street

Most Unique Book Store The Southeast

SCALLOPS AND MUSHROOMS in a creamy, wine-flavored sauce are baked and served in individual scallop shells.

WINTERVILLE Mrs. Catherine C. Edward, Pitt County guidance counselor, was the speaker at the Mother-Daughter Banquet held here Monday night to the school lunchroom.

The Winterville Future Homemakers honored their mothe rs at the annual banquet.

She spoke on The Business of Being a Wwnan. She gave several deftoitlcms which famous people in the past have used to describe a woman and she gave fhe qualifications of the pr^nt day woman.

A good wmnan Is the most wonderful creature that God has created for the world and for man, she oxnmented.

Gayle UtOe; Linda NichoL^: Dora Nobles; Wilette Tripp; Rebecca Paramore: De Harris; and Gaynor Boyd. The mothers of each of the girls were given a red rose.

The lunchroom was decorated to the colors of the organlzaticm, red and white. The theme for the banquet was, Mothers(Xir Spotlight to Achievement.

The theme was depicted to the Imckground of the lunchro<n

Births

with silhouettes of the H.S. girl of today, a pathway leading ^to her mother, flanked on e 11 h e C side by other silhouettes o( different careers which a girl can choose after she completes high school.

Appetizers were served In the hall by Peggy Forr^ and Un-da Avery. The tovocatira was given by Richard Davis, minister of the WtotervilJe Missionary Baptist Church.

Miss Ann Cox. resient, welcomed the mothers, guest and faculty members, after which she led the members in repeating the F.H.A. Creed.

Rebecca Paramore gave the

Calendar Events

Mrs. Edwards was introduced by Rickie Jackson.

til Just opaque through five minutes or Iraiger; do not overcook or scallops will toughen. Drain and reserve 1 cup of the broth. Quarter each scallop (chunk-style) and reserve.

In the clean saucepan over low heat melt the remaining 3 ta-blespoOTis butter; stir In the flour. Add the reserved 1 cup scall(H> broth and the cream; cock and stir constantly over low heat un-j til thickened. Add the sauteed j mushrooms and cooked quarter-I ed scallops. Spoai into 6 scallop I or other baking shells; sprinkle I with buttered bread crumbs, i Bake to a hot (400 degrees) oven until bubbling hot and crumbs are golden about 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

Note: To prepare the buttered soft bread crumbs, remove the crusts from 3 slices of firm-type white bread and crumb; m 1 x with a tablespoon or two of melted butter.

Book Club Has .Annual Dinner

BETHEL Clifton tEverett was the speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Sally Tucker Book Club held Friday night at the Town and Countiy Restaurant, Williamstim.

Husbands of the members were special guests.

The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations interspersed with red hearts.

Members and guests were remembered with a Valentine favor.

Harris

Pnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph toast to the mothers and her mo-

Farris of 1404 Allen St., a ther, Mrs. S. A. Paramore. Sr.

__ T mothy Burwood. on Feb-i re^nded.

Pi^to^t'Ann Cox presented 14, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Linda Forlines presented the

giSto Mrs^wwds Ind to ' ; toast to the special guests and

Mtes Taylor. She also recogniz- i JT'TL ' princlp^ of Wined Miss Judy Harrell, a senior tervUle School, responded. A toast

at Winterville H.S., for her as-' Mrs. Andrew i to Miss Alya Ray Taylor, chapter

sistance to drawing and pft(rU"g !*^- Heath of 1109-B Fairfax Ave.,i advisor, was given by Linda Ver-

the pictures for the theme. i daughter, Valaiie Ann. on! nelswi and Miss Taylor respond-Miss Corlnne Jackson, former 14 1964, to Pitt Mem-^ed.

presideit of the WinterviUe Chap-Hospital. Following the dinner. Rebecca

ter. presented a trophy to Gail 1 - : Paramore and Fiances S t o k e

Braxton | .sang a duet Mother. They

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thad I were accompanied at the piano

Braxton Jr. of Simpson, a daugh- i by Gayle Little,

ter. Sharon Elizabeth, on Febru-; The meal was served by the

ary 14. 1964, to Pitt Memorial foUowtng eighth grade girls; La

Hospital. I Verne Baker; Kathy A v e r y;

i Prances Carroll: Sue Corey; Skie Miller ! Haddock; Dorothy Hooks; Deixn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson I. Hines; Bwrnle Klnsaul; Brenda Miller of 104-B Holly St., a dau- Manning; Julia Paige; and Linda jghter, Pamela Lynn, on Pebru- Tucker.

;ary 17, 1964, in Pitt Memorial; -

Nobles for having sold 13 footstools this school year.

Rickie Jackson, vice - president presented a vase (rf r e d roses to each of the following girls for having sold the most to provide funds for the banquet: j Ann Cox; Carolyn Suttoi; Kathy Wwrthtagtoo; Gail Nobles;

Dr. Ralph Rives Speaks'

fioMomdi

Adams

To Sans Souci Book Club:L.ASoT6i"k.

Ighter. Mary Alice, on February

delphl. to 1876 to eommemorato *" -XerSham^

a century of American todepend-

Grene

Other International fairs dls- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth cussed by the speaker Included e. Greene of 103 Hart St.. Ayden. j,. . ~Zr~,

the Pan - American Exposition a daughter, Monica Lynette. on AAUSIC CIUD To to 1901, the Jamestown Tercen- February 16, 1964, in Pitt Me-

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kt* wants Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Dr. Hans Sagan, outstanding mathematician, will (Uscuas The Concept of Area' to Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

8:00 pm.The PTA (rf Wahl-Coates School meet in the school library.

8:00 p.m.The PTA of

Third Street School will meet In the school auditorium.

8:00 p.m.-^Tfte Home Pride Gardra Club meets at the home of Bdr. R. S. Monds 8:00 p.m.Conchee Council No. 60, Degree 0# Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall.

8:00 pjn,VFW meets at the Po^ Home.

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

FRIDAY 9:30 ajn.lAdies Day at Country Club.

10:00 am.Dr. Hans Sagan, well-known calculus textbook author, will speak on The Sturm-Llouvllle Problem in Austin Auditorium. The public 1 invited to attend,

2:00 p.m.Dr. Hans Sagan, professor of mathematics at N.C. State. University of N.C. at Raleigh, will speak on The Cycloid and Its Friends and Relations in Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

3:00 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club will have a tea honoring new members. Mrs. Charles Whedbee and Mrs, J. W. H. Roberts, at the home of Mrs. Hicks Corey. 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.

6:30 pm.Exchange Qub meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meel.

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

7:45 p.m.Mrs. R. H.

Worthington and Mr. Bonnie McCormick will honor Miss Rachel Speight, todde-elect, at a dessert bridge at U homo of Mrs. Worthington, Ayden.

8:00 p.m.Alchollc Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

Auxiliary Hears Mrs. Smith

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Mary Smith preented the program at the meeting of the Woman* Auxiliary ol Aspen Grove Free Will Bstotlst Church held Friday night at the church.

The New WA Emblem Points to Kingdom BuUdtag* wa tho topic presented by the speaker. She discussed the following point the emblem points to motivar tlon; opporUmlty; and tnlluence.

Mrs. Robert Oakley and Mr. David Hobgood assisted Mrs. Smith In presenting the program.

During a bustoes sessloD. plaxis were made to contribute to Mount OUve College for a library book to memory of the late J. P. Dll-lebrew.

Refreshment were served bf Mrs. Oakely and Mas. Ri^igood.

ADOPTION ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Roger kbum announce the adoption of a son. Roger L. Mann in. on February 12. 1964.

The history and development of intematlcmal expositl(ms was the topic of Dr. Ralph H. Rives, assistant professor of English at ECC, when he addressed members and guests of the Sans Souci Boric Club Tuesday.

Hostesses for the luncheon meeting were Mrs. S. T. White and Mrs. C. S. Forbes.

Decoratl(Hi8 of red and white were used and the tables were cwitered with arrangements of whitf gladioli Interspersed with American flags.

Dr. Rives noted the forthcoming New York Worlds Fair which will opi in April and then discussed the various expositions which have been held since 1851 when the Crystal Palace Exhibition of London, under the patronage of Prince Albert, opened and established a precedent for such fairs.

Though International fairs are aimed toward strengthening the friendships between nations, they do not guarantee peace for Crimean War, the Spanish-Amerlcan War and World War H. aU followed major exhibitions.

The first American exposition was the Centennial held in Phila-

E. L. (Snag) Clark Is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital. 3338

Miss Gloria Jean Bray is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tennlal of 1907, the Sesqulcenten-nial of 1926, the Century of Progress, 1933 - 34, the New York Worlds Pair of 1939 and the Brusels Pair of 1958, A variety

Grifton News

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morial Hospital.

Howe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Howe of 1703 Sulgrave St.. a son, of souvenirs and photographs of! Charles Jay, on February 19. the various expositions were 1964. In Pitt Memorial Hospital, shown. i

A three-course luncheon was served to the guests.

Guests of the club were: Mrs. C. A, Bowen; Mrs. Winnie Petty; Mrs. C. A. White: and Miss Mat-tye Barnes.

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Connie E. King of 201 S. Davis Dr., Farm-vUle, a daughter, Wanda Kay, on February 19, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meet Mon(day

Dan Vomholt will be In charge of the program for the meeting Monday night of the Greenvle Music Club, The meeting will be held at 8 oclock In the ECC Music Hall, ro(n 148.

Miss Elizabeth Drake and Charles Stevens will be presented in several piano selections.

Mr. George Cripps will render several piano solos. A social hour will follow the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mew-bom have returned to their home In Wycoff, N. J., after several days here due to the death of their sister, Mrs. Frances Shackleford. Others here in the h(ne of Mrs. W. C. Mewbom during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs,

John R(ers of Rock Hill, S. C..

Walter Mewbom and son. Tommy, of Portsmoutii, Va., Dr. and Mrs. Sam Cox and son, Sammy and Allen, of Jacksonville and P. Bruce Mewbom of Atlanta.

Ga.

Mrs. Richard Worthlngrton and daughter. Donna Jean, have returned to their home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cox and son

David, y)ent the weekend In---

Washington, D. C. Ill

Guests In the home of Mr. and Angry, Sn6 CdUght Mrs. W. D. Casey during the D\/ Hie

weekend were Mrs. Prances Dandlt by NlS tar

Phipps, Mrs. Louise Hathaway,

Mrs. Louise White of Goldsboro, sisters of Mrs. Casey.

Mrs, R, G. Mumford Is

FAIR APPLICANT S These beauties are among competitors for fashion modeling posts at New York Worlds Fair. From left: Mary Lou Levine, Sweden; Vera Cornelias, Garmany: Mario Cal 11, Greece; Pamela Rogers, U.S.; Elyaaa, Scotland abd Jane Chong, China.

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AUBERVILLIERS, Prance (WNS) Mme. Pierrette Ma-jthieu. 34. was held up on a dark 81 street by two bandits. She surgical patient at Pitt Memorial screamed, and the bandits fled.: in Greenville. I Mme. Mathieu Jumped on

Mr. W. J, Lominac and Infant daughter have returned to

bicycle, caught one thief by the ear, and led him to the police

their home from Lenoir Memor- station. I was too angry to, ial Hospital in Kinston. jbave any fear." she explained.

Mrs. E. L, McDaniel of High

Point is a guest in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr. J. G. Chauncey. Guests here for the weekend

GOOD AS GOLD

BARCEDONA. Spain (WNS) -- Sign In a Jewelry shop window: Our wedding rings shine for-

were Mr. ami Mrs. I. N. Baldree I f

of Havelock,

time daily Into dishwater

After 19 Years, She Will Go Legitimate

MAPLES. Italy~(WNS)Angelina Costa. 33, ha.s been selling contraband cigarettes since she was 14 years old. During this period she has been sentenced 54 times to two weeks in jail and a fine of $40.

Now she has decided to retire to a legitimate profession because she has been classified as a habitual delinquent.

BIG BILL

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Senate Bill No. 50 In the Kentucky Legislature, carried some weightexactly 4.5 pounds. The document updated Kentucky statutes for the first time since 1942.

Ever bake medium-size onions, unpeeled, when you are baking potatoes? Peel the roasted onions before sending to the tables, making a criss-cross over the top and inserting a square of butter; sprinkle with paprika.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

Sec Oer iWany Frames On Display

Lrr us QUOTE A fRICE

503 Evans Street, Gre.^nvilla alo in Charlotte, Grceneboro, Raleigh

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FINAL SALE ON FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE WILL END SATURDAYI

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LARGE GROUP LADIES* SHIRTS (Long & Roll Sleeves) (Round & Button Down Collars) Sizes 8-14 $o90

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LARGE GROUP LEATHER & FABRIC $|94

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From Our Men's Dept.

LARGE GROUP

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DRESS PANTS

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CAMEl

222 EAST FIFTH STREET

Thursday, February 20, 1964

Public Eye On Actions Of Each

Now that the shoe is on the other foot, the former secretary to the Senate majority has contested the right of the Senate Rules Committee to investigate hlB private business affairs. He has refused, on the basis of the Fifth Amendment, to surrender to the Senate Committee^ his business records. ~ \

Thus the Senate finds a man who for years was considered one of its own*' defying its rights to investigate the question* of possible conflicts of interest in his affairs during the period in which he held the influential position of secretary to the majority.

With the position he held in the Senate, and with his years of experience with that body, it is doubtful that anyone is more familiar with the workings or the scope of authority of the Senate than Bobby Baker. It is likely that he has played many roles over the years in the various investigations of that legislative body. One can imagine his defending the actions of a Senate committee looking into activities of businessmen, officials and others who have been called before such investigative groups.

But now that Bobby Baker finds himself the. accused, rather than a member of the group, the position he has taken differs little from that of others over the years who have contended that the Senate haa no right to look into their private affairs

Candidates Are 3eing Pressurec

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PRESSURE - It Isn't generally talked about but each of the candidates for governor is being pressured to make apeclfic promises on Items ranging from roads to taxes.

It takes firm resolution to resist this almost constant pressure. The bait is usually lucrative and tantalizing.

The candidates and their top aids are being told that in return for firm promises on special Interests they will be assured of the financial support and political Influence of certain powerful groups. In some cases they have been told that making such ad such an outright promise will guarant e e t^t they carry a certain coun-tyTh the election.

There Is one case in which a highly placed public official in a county repor,edly wrote to each of the major Democratic candidates urging that they pledge to carry out a certain project. He said it would have to be an unequlvocable promise. that maybe wouldnt do.

But. he said, in return for the promise you will be assured of cai'rying this county.

TAXES - Many of the re-quests for promises con c e r n repeal of certain taxes.

In this respect, a governor can hardly make a promise beyond a pledge to use the influence of his office. The legislature has absolute authority in tax matters and no recom-mendatlOTi by the governor or Advisory Budget Commissiwi Is binding.

HEADQUARTERS - Each of the three candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor has now set up a state campaign headquarters of sorts two of them in Raleigh.

State Sen. John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleigh opened a suite in the Sir Walter Hotel this week and added his banner to those of two Democratic csmdidates fw governor already emblazoned across the balcony.

Robert W. (Bob) Scott of Haw River, who likes to do things his own way, located his headquarters in a trailer on a perking lot near the State Education building. This has caused s(ne comment because Scott has close ties with the Carolina Hirtel in Raleigh and had been expected to set up shop there.

HOTEL The Carolina served as campaign headquarters for the gubematortal and U.S. Senate campaigns of Scotts father, the late W. Kerr Scott. And young Scott and members

of his family frequent the Carolina when in Raleigh.

He held two press conferences in the Carolina last month and made his formal announcement of candid a c y there.

The Carolina also housed headquarters for the successful campaign (rf Gov. Terry Sanford in 1960 and Sanford was Kerr Scotts camp a i g n manager at the Carolina in when Scott defeated Alton A. Lennon for the Senate.

CANDIDATES - The staff of gubernatorial candidate L. Richardson Preyer Is now occupying the Carolina Hotel suite which was used by the Sanford forces in I960.

There Is speculatiMi that Scott chose not to go into the Carolina hi order to avoid any implication that he and Preyer are allied in the present campal?!) or that Scott Is taking sides In the governor's race.

Actually, Insofar as can be determined, there is no alliance of any sort between the candidates for governor and the men who are seeking the nomination for the No. 2 spot. It is strictly a man for man affair.

Meanwhile, the other candidate for lieutenant governor, H. Clifton Blue, has opened a small campaign office in h 1 s hometown of Aberdeen. Blue may or may not have a Raleigh office later.

Says Blues campaign manager, Sam Burrow: Were going to be operating out of a suitcase most of the time between now and May 30. Well be travelling as much as possible.

ROAD Most of the campaigning by all of the candidates right now Is on the road. The place not to find a candidate is his headquarters.

The candidates are on the stump circuit criss - crossing the state. They stay in almost constant touch with their headquarters, however, because the headquarters are the ner\'e centers. There top aides study developments, sched u 1 e appearances, map strategy, look after speech - writing, organization and finances.

Headquarters staffs Dr. I. Beverly Lake and Dan K. Moore, both in the Sir Walter, have been mounting an ever - Increasing mail c a m-paign. Huge stacks of mail are going out daily. The Preyer headquarters Is using an electronic, tape - opersded Robo-typer which turns out vast quantities of personalized letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Bntered at Post Office. OraenvUle, N. C., as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town*) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

IreenvUle Poet Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle. Vanceboro. Washington and Ohocowinl^.

Three Months ....................... *

Six Months .............................. LOO

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months . ....... tiJO

Six Months ............................

One Tear ........ 14.00

Plus 8% N C. Salea Tax AU Other Outside North Carolina

Three Montlia ........................... 4JI

Six Months .............................. 8^

One Ysar ....................... ........ W OO

MEMBBB ^aSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Preas Is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-catlon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puUlshea herein. AU rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau ol Oircolatlon.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before

publication data.

although they may be closely tied to public affair* and public well being.

The situation in which Baker now finds himself is no less ironic that the position in which the Senate Rules Committee finds itself in conducting tne investigation. Both Baker and the Committee are much in the public eye, and the public watches closely the actions of each.

Extra' $800 Million Each Month Awaited

What are the American people going to do with their extra" $800 million a month, assuming the federal income tax revisions now contemplated are written into law?

That question is being asked by businessmen, economists, politicians, workers, housewives . . . in every segment of the taxpaying population. Officially at least, there is the opinion that most of the $800 million monthly will find its way back into the economy in the form of spending. This, say the experts, will spur economic activity to new heights creating more jobs, more capital expenditures, more payrolls and more taxable income for the government.

Most families, anticipating a little more left in their paychecks after taxes, are asking themselves the same question the experts are asking. What is to be done with the money? Whether the experts and the individual families come up with similar answers is a question which only time will answer.

Some families will use the extra cash for catching up on indebtedness already incurred. The few extra dollars a week or a month in the family budget may encourage others to add more to their personal debt by purchasing on installment items they so far havent been able to acquire. In some cases the additional cash-in-hand will go for normal expenses week-by-week. In other cases it will be salted away in some kind of savings to hasten the day when some particular dreamthat demands ready cashwill be fulfilled.

However the additional cash is used, the individual will get to handle it rather than sending it directly to Uncle Sam in the form of'withholding taxes.

Court Is Slow

1 1 OKe Fiunge

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - It is almost 10 years since the Supreme Court, after watching Congress for half a century duck this country's most Important social problem, decided to takle the Job itself.

This was the May 17, 1954. decision declaring segreatlon of Negroes unconstitutional. This, one of the most far-reaching court decisions in American history, began a social revolution still being fought out.

Again, after watching Congress and state legislatures fail for generations to give voters fairer representation, the court moved into this vacuum which two landmark political decisions.

In these one in 1962, the secOTd last Monday the court said voting districts, from which representatives are sent to Congress and state legislatures, must be rearranged to make the populatirai in each more equal.

As it is now, one district with 900,000 people may have only one representative in Congress while another, with only 200,000 people, also ha% one.

These social and political decisions had the effect of legislation, a field supposedly reserved under the Constitution for the legislative branch of government.

Nothing in the Constitution iq)ecifically gives the court the right to do this. But nothing in the Constituticm says it cant. And its the court which Interprets the Constitutlwi.

This is not the first time the court has assumed a right not spelled out. It has done that repeatedly, although for long periods haltingly.

In it decided It had the power to declare an act of Congress uncwistitutional: in 1821 It claimed the right to do the same about state legislation. The court was denounced at the time.

But those decisions helped strengthen this countrys unity. The 1821 decision the power to knock out a state law-made It possible for the court In 19.54 to knock out Mate segregation laws.

Justice John Marshall Harlan, who got on the court too late to take part In the 1954 ca.se, opposed the redistricting decisions of 1962 and thLs week.

He warned last summer that if this kind of thing continued when the legislative branch failed to act there would be a substantial transfer of legislative power to the courts.

What's the alternative? If the legislative branch fails to correct an obvious wrwig, must tlK court also do nothing even though it has power to act? By its decisions the court has rejected such a philosophy.

Even after the 1954 decisiwi Congress has gone less than allout to end segregati(i. It passed two fairly mild civil rights bills in 1^7 and 1960. But now it is wrestling with a truly powerful antidiscrimination bill.

It cannot be plausibly argued that Southern Democrats were solely responsible for the failure of Congress to act In behalf of Negroes, civil rights through all of the 20th century untU 1957.

They always were, and still are, a minority In Congress. The truth Is that the rest of the members always in a majority never cared enough about the rights of Negro citizens to squelch the Southerners. as they could have, at any time. They just ignored the problem and the Injustice.

If the court had not acted, segregation would probably will be considered constitutional, as It was until 1954, and might have continued so for years, since Congress showed no in-clinatlcm to ban it.

Yet ' such a policy would not only have built up racial hatred in this country but would have made American foreign policy look ludicrous now when it is trying to win the friendship of the worlds backward peoples, especially since most of the worlds people are not white.

Quotes

There is no room in politics for the faint of heart or the timid of spirit. At the same time, there are limits to propriety and one of them, we suggest, is that nobody no matter how Important he may think he isought lightly to go around calling the President of the United States a fraud*.The Charlotte News.

Everybody Really Loves Us

V ^ V ^ ^ ^

Values

By ART BUCHWALD

..o

ine

ties

The trouble with most parents Is that when something like the Beatles descends upon them they panic. Instead of fighting, they go into a tail-spin up the wall, depending on which way the wind is blowing.

But the answer to the Beatle problem Is so simple, any parent can lick it overnight. Our friends, the Gordons, who have two teenagers of scream I n g age, have stamped Beatle-isra out of their home for good.

This is how they did it.

We dropped over to their house the other night for a drink and found their 15-year-old daughter reading a book.

Mrs, Gordwi was out In the kitchen washing the dishes and shouting, Yeah, yeah, yeah. She was playing a Beatles record and jumping up and down.

For heavens sakes, m(^h-er, will you turn the record down? Im trying to read.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, Mrs. Gordon shouted. Love those Beatles. Just love those

Beatles.

We looked at the daughter, who shrugged. Shes been that way for a week. Its disgusting. I cant even have any of my friends over.

Mrs. Gordwi started throwing jelly beans at the phonograph.

Hold my hand, she shrieked. Hold my hand. Oh, mother, youre driving me crazy. Cant you play something else?

"You just dont understand, Mrs. Gordon said, Teenagers never do. Yeah, yeah, yeah. The Gordons 16-year-old son came doinfnstairs and said to his sister, She still at It? His sister nodded. Its the 30th time shes played It. If she keeps It up, shes going to get a slipped disk.

As they were talking, Mr. Gordon walked In. He had a Beatle hairdo.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, he said to the children. Hey, your mas playing our song.

The daughter was exasperated. I think Ill move out.

Other E(ditors Saying. The Ineffectual Blocka(de

(Christian Science Monitor)

The dilemma of the United States economic embargo against Cuba is an especially embarrassing one for the Americans. To them it is a good idea that stubbornly refuses to work. They feel it is greatly need to discourage the spread of Castro conununlsm in the hemisphere yet they cannot even persuade their close British allies to support it. let alone other allies. And they have been unable to outman-euver Mr. Khrushchev who is bent on breaking the quarantine.

There ue all the ingredients of American national frustration in this picture. The United States carries the prime responsibility for blocking the spread of any kind of communism in the Americas. It Is laboring to develop joint responsibility among the nations of the heinisphere through the OAS. This would be impossible If the United States used military weapons to invade Cuba. But the Latin Americans are willing to use economic pressure. This is how the dictatorship of TruJiUo was brought down by joint action.

As a lot of humanitarians and liberals forget, the concept of economic pressure has an honorable history in their school of thought. They hasten to approve its use against fascists. It has long been considered the most fair-minded

kind of pressure when pressure has to be applied, and when food and medical supplies are made an exception for humanitarian reasons.

Yet in the case Cuba It manifestly does not work, and shows no ign that it can be made to work. The price of sugar has boomed. The Russians are willing to do the necessary. In the face of such resources and what Chiba can produce for itself internally, it is not possible to depress the Chiban standard of living to the point of revolt against a Communit type of police rule, Chistro is makmg a virtue out of the ineffective boycott, using it to rally Chibans against the United States and persuade them to accept sacrifices. And in the face of this obviously unsatisfactory situation, countries like Britain are not going to forgo trade which Is more vital to them than the United States realizes.

Americans can console themselves with the fact that the military quarantine fully stands. And that this, rather than economic pressure is what succeeds In restraining communism, even In the case (rf the powerful Soviet Union. This Is a second best position for the United States because it does nt end communism Inside Chiba. But it can prevent spread. And It could, in the end, make friends instead of enemies out of the Cuban people.

The son said, We could go to an orphan asylum. They'd never know.

Play it again, ma, Mr. Gordon shouted. I want to hear it loud and clear.

Im going to the library, the daughter said,

Wait for me, her brother said. Im going with you. The two of them stomped out of the house.

Are they gone? Mrs. Gordon yelled.

Yep, said Mr. Gordon, they went to the libr a r y again,

Mrs. Gordon turned off the" phOTiograph and came out. Whooh, she said, that was hard work.

Whats going on? we asked.

air. Gordon said, Our kids were the biggest Beatle fans on the block. They were driving us Insane. We tried everything. We threatened them, we tried to bribe them, we begged them, to no avail. Then Alice got a brainstorm. If we went for the Beatles In a big way, they would have to stop liking them.

No teenager, Mrs. Gordon said, can go for somebody their parents think Is any good.

So Alice bought a record and I got a Beatle hairdo and now the kids are completely off the Beatles.

All their friends think there Is something wrong with the Beatles If we like them. Weve started an entire teenage antl-Beatle movement in the neighborhood. Its been hard work, but I dont think there is anything more you can do for your country, Mr. Gordon said.

We sat around drinking cognac and playing Leonard Bernstein for a couple of hours until Mrs. Gordon said, I hear them coming.

She rushed out into the kitchen and started up the Beatles record, and Mr. Gordon jumped up as his children walked In, and shouted, Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Opinions

'n Brief

"Most men find the world moving too swiftly for them, and in age bemoan an older day, New York Herald Tribune.

When a little success turns a mans head. It Invariably causes pain in the neck to other people,Elberton (Ga.) Star.

In me

Summit

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Richard Nixons call for a suramit meeting of western leaders to discuss a possible concert of policy toward various Communist nations makes good sense, even though it will hartUy be heeded. A meeting is needed because all of the Western nations, the U. S. included. have been dereUct in their duties toward each other. A conference held in the spirit of the philosopher Spinoza (No recrimlnatiCHis, no regrets) might still save us all frcn the piecemeal disaster that threatens us.

The conference should take the form of a reasoned revival meeting, if that Is nM a contradiction in terms. There should be no artificial attempt to separate the gripes from the confessions, for these have a necessarily dependent relationship. To sum It up In a Gertrude Stein slngs(Mig, we have all hurt each other because we have all hurt each other.

The British, for example, havt been hurt in Southeast Asia because of U. S. policy toward Sukarnos Indcmesia. We built up Sukarno to the point where he menaces the former British territories that constitute Malaysia. The British Con-monwealth nation of Canada, on the other hand, has hurt the U. S. in the Far East by propping up Mao Tse-tungs China with its wheat deals. Thus gripe and confession would run together if Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home and President Lyndon Johnson were to go arm In arm to the mourners bench. As for the French, de Gaulles grievances with us are as strong as ours are with him. And the errors balance, too.

In regard to the failure of the West to present a united front toward tiie Soviet East and its little Cuban extension in the Caribbean, everybody and therefore nobody has been to blame. The U. 8. professes to see a profound difference between selling wheat on credit to Russia and selling machinery to Castro; U. S. policy toward the Soviet Union is not to topple It, but to contain it on the ground that It can be rendered peaceful. We want to Overthrow Cartro on the other hand, because he fishes in troubled waters all through Latin America, and we think It would be to French and British advantage to let us do it before he causes any new revolutions.

The British and French, however, have come to think of Castor as pmnanently entrenched and amenable to kindness if it will help hbn to overcome his difficulties. They have good reason to regard Communist Chiba as having come to stay. The U. S. has talked about provoking a new* revolutlOT in Chiba for flv years now, but it has all been wind without rain. This bf-Ing so, the Frwich and the British think quite logically that they might as well get what they can out of the new status quo in the Caribbean.

The argument that the U. 8. should be humored on Cuba because Castor connives in Venezuela and Panama falls to Impress anybody, for Russia, to whom everybody now sells wheat and complicated machinery, has been sending its incendiary agents all over tha world for more than forty years.

With every Western leader willing to say mea culpa, the West might be able to make a new beginning in its efforts to keep the Communist cancer from spreading. But, despite Richard Nixons proposal, nothing is likely* to be done. Great natl(ms have never been noted for willingness to confess error. And In the present Instance, greed is an open temptatlwi to new mistakes. The lure (4 trade is too strrag to resist.

So what do we face? It looks as though the . S. will be pushed into experiments at neutralization in Southeast Asia and into acceptance of Castro as a fixed part of the Caribbean landscape. The day of the anti - Communist, one fears. Is just ab<Hit over.

(Continued On Pase I)

decisions of 1962 and thLs week. fraud.The cnariotie News. ^ ^ ^ .

Strength For Today Retail Sales Strong in J anuary

By EARI. L. DOUGLASS WHY CLIMB MOUNTAIN PEAKS?

Someone once asked a noted mountain climber: Why do you and your associates keep trying to climb Mt. Everest? And his reply was, "Because It's there.*

For most of us Mt. Everest could go on Its sweet way to eternity and we would simply admire It front a distance and let it go at that. But there are some people who must try to climb It. It is hard tor those of us who have no desire to climb mountains to appreciate the passion of those who have such a desire. If the moun-talns' are there they must be climbed. A great peak Is a challenge, and If it Is not ascended it laughs in the facets of certain brawny chaps, and casts a shadow across their lives.

Because Its there. Most o* ttie things we do in life wt do not because we reaswied

ourselves Into certain situations or out of them but simply because we (KHifronted. them. They were there and something had to be done about them. But there are some people In life who regard the situations of life as a challenge. These people are religious and they try very hard to do something and succeed, they accord the praise and the victory to God, If they fall, they say that God had other plans and this denial was part and parcel of His love for them and for the world. The mountain Is there; it has to be climbed and for the simple reason that it is there.

Transfer this over into the realm of everyday activity and It makes a pretty good pit^ram of life. For behind mountain climbing and the passion for it is a philosophy of the life that Is about the best one can find. Why do we climb mountain peaks? Because they are thera.

By ELMER HOESSNER The surge in consumer buying soon to be accelerated by the increase in take-home pay. was strong In January, the advance monthly retail sales report (4 the Department of Commerce shows.

Sales of retail stores totaled $19.1 billion, which after adjustment for seasonal varia-tiwis and trading day differences, but not for price changes, was unchanged from December but 3 per cent above January, 1963.

The December-to-January change provides a dramatic example of what this adjustment Is.

December sales were actual, ly $25.1 bUUon, a new holiday season record. January sales were $19.1 billion. There were 25 shopping days in December and 26 in January^ On the other hand, there was the CSirist-mas gift - giving excitement, which can be reckoned mathematically. and so the rate of sales were eves.

In (^her words, if December had one more shopping day and if there had been no holiday giving. December sales would have been only $19.1 billion.

MOST CATEGORIES GAIN

All major groups except two showed gains from January, 1963, to January 1964. The lumber, building, hardware and farm equipment group declined from $921 million to $920 million, and gas service sta-tims held level at $1,540 million.

The biggest year-to-y ear gain was in the automo t i v e group, from $3,487 million to $3,726 million, a gain of $239 million. The next largest gain was in the food group, from $4,738 million to $4,954 million, a rise of $216 million.

All major groups showed declines from December to January, and the largest one was in the general merchandise group, down fitn $4,434 million to $1.9(H million. That shows where the Christmas

gift money went.

THREE DANGER POINTS CITED BY MARCUS NADLER

Dr. Marcus Nadler, who carries considerable weight among most economists, pointed out three danger signals in the year ahead. In a speech at New York Universitys Graduate School of Business Administration. he said he went alwig with the unanimous opinion that business would improve this year. However, he said the following should be noted:

1. The International political situation is highly uncertain and any unfavorable development can have an adverse effect on the security markets and business sentiment.

2. The auto workers cwitract expires and a prolonged strike can put a damper on the economy. The new contract will set a pattern for othej industries.

3. Consumer as well as mortgage ificreaa-

ed rapidly and defaults on FHA and VA mortgages are large.

He also said that, wblla government leaders are opposed to further Increases la the Interest rate, if Interest rates rise in other financial centers, there will have to be similar increases here (m the outflow of gold will rise.

SHORT k SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS The rental of binoculars to race track patnms Is not a lease and hence fees paid are not subject to the retailers tax, the Internal Revenue Service has ruled. . .The election will have a minimum effect on business this year, in the opinion^ of Economists A. W. Zelomek . . .Sales of polyuneaturated fat-balanced eggs in San Francisco are zooming, according to Drew Poods, which has extended sales to Los Angeles. . . Grain and suljMiur may soon be shipped in pipelines, the American Iron and Steel Institute predici*.

i/. ELAHESIAN MARK Barney West, former

merchant mariner, paints reproduction of Tiki, a Melanesian ' God. carved out of redwood at his Sausalito. Calif., homo.

First Quarter Living Up To 'Advance Billing'

Tli Otfly Reflector, OrMnvffl*, N. February 10, 1964-5

cnEidff

ALWAYS RRST OUALJTyP

OtIALITY

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (APiThe first Quarter of the year Is living up to advance billing and even topping it a bit.

With the quarter past the halfway mark, the gains over a year ago are marked in most segments of the economy, as expected. Many are also pulling ahead of the fast pace of the final weeks of 1963, even though a seasonal lull would be more in line with tradition.

The rise In personal Incomes strikes closest home for most persons. A significant part of the increase is traced to a faster business pace, although the biggest gain is due to government actions. Veterans insurance dividends were paid early and government employes got pay raises.

Ahead is another boostnot to gross personal incomes but to disposable _ incomes after taxes the federal tax cut which should increase take-home pay in March.

But the government also reports that in January almost all major Industries sho\R*ed advance* In employment and therefore in payroll outlays.

Along with this, industrial production edged higher than In December to hit a record of 127.1 per cent of the 1957-59 average, compared with 119.2 a year ago. In 1963 the index dropped in January, out then rose sharply until July. Optimists are hoping that from today's much higher base, industrial production will show a good gain in the Spring.

Housing starts also have turned up smartly9 per cent

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4)

This does not mean that the anlt-Communist has been wTong For when virtually all of the uncommitted areas of the earth have been impoverished by accepting the Marxist way, the proud West will be confronted by the fact that a universal poorhouse makes a mighty feeble customer. For our greed, we wUl find ourselves economically isolated by almost universal poverty. Then we will turn inwards and rend ourselves. And anyone who is tactless enough to say I told you so will meet the usual fate of of the prophet.

higher than to December and topping year ago figures by 26 per cent. Most sections of the nation, except the north-central region, shared in the advance.

Retail sales fell off as usual ;from the fast December pace. I but were 3 per cent above a I year ago.

I Steel * production and shipments continue to rise, and I considerably faster than first j predicted.

As usual many eyes are on Detroit, where auto production and sales continue to gladden j the hearts of that chronically optimistic industry. If sales I are so good to Februarys bad I weather, the car makers ask,

I why wont they really bloom when spring opens the highways and kindles the yen to hit j the road.

For all the rosy glow of j many of the early 1964 reports, j unusually severe weather in many parts of the nations has been taking its toll.

Construction payrolls fell to January from December, but this is expected to be recovered next month.

Farm Income dipped to & $16.7 billion ansual rate, off

$100 milion from December,

i This sector of personal in-

I comes is peculiarly tied to sea-! sonal conditions, but recovery i also Is the plaything of future ! weather w^hims.

j Many with incomes linked at { least in part with the stock market have been having a I pleasant winter. Unusually high ! dividend payments in Decem-1 ber couldnt be matched to Jan-I uary, but prices of many stocks rose. And a number of corporations voted to raise future dividend payments, to split stocks, or both.

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BETHPAGE, N. Y. (AP) Robert Mazzara, 12, not only i plays football and baseball, but I he can fly a plane too. He has been taking flj^g instruction for six months, paying for the les-I sons with his allowance and money earned mowing lawns and showeling snow. However, Bobby wont be able to solo for four more years as the minimum age for a student license is 16.

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6'x9'

special

$19.88

8' X 10^

special

$29.88

9'xir

special

$34.88

FREE! 100 M!LK WH!TE CANDY D!SHES

TO THE FIRST 100 UDIES' FRIDAY NITE AFTER SUPPER AT 7

ONE BIG'TABLE ASSORTED

CHINA 9c

VAl. TO $2.50 SOUP BOWLS TURKEY PLAHERS, SAUCERS CREAMERS, PLATES, ETC.

NOW

72c

EA.CLOSE OUTS - ODDS AND ENDS - ONE OF A KIND - FREE DELIVERY - TERMS

USED TV -guarantead to work

1964 ZENITH TV ONLY ONE TO SELL

SYLVANIA STEREO CONSOLE REGULAR $199.95 (1 to soil)

REG. $319.95 SYLVANIA STEREO CONSOLE (1 to sell).

REGULAR $199.95 RCA STEREO CONSOLE (1 to sell)

REGULAR $179.95 17 IN. MOTOROLA TV (1 to sell)

REGULAR $449.95 23 IN. RCA CONSOLE WITH DOOR (1 to sell)

REBUILT ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER (1 to sell)

HOOVER CONSTELLATION VACUUM CLEANER (1 to sell)

14* PC. DINETTE SUITE TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, 6 SEAT COVERS, BABY SEAT

5 PC] EARLY AMERICAN REG. $159.95 ROUND TABLE, 4 CHAIRS (1 to sell)

REG. $39.95 SOLID MAPLE DOUBLE BEDS

REG. $149.95 40 ' SOLID MAPLE ROUND TABLE -4 CHAIRS (1 to sell)

5 PC. STUDENTS DESK - CHAIR SET

$449

$149

*269

*159

$129

*349

$39

$42

*69

*89

*27

*119

*19

|22

!sofa bed -

, PLASTIC COVER

$3422!

|22

REG. $179.95 2 PC. OAK DEN SUITES-SOFA-CHAIR

*11922

|22

REGUUR $104.50 OTTOMAN (1 to lell)

$4922

TEGULAR $229.95 WROUGHT IRON SOFA

*16922

REG. $199.95 DANISH 1 SOFA - CHAIR

$13922

REGULAR $129.95 BUNK BED

$7922

REG. $89.95 MATES BED |ONLY ONE TO SELL

$3922

REG. $69.50 DOUBLE BOOK END BED

$2^22

SINGLE BOOK CASE BED I ONLY (1 TO SELL)

$1922

NEW BENDIX WASHER REG. 299.95-IN CRATE

*11922,

COFFEE TABLES BIG ASSORTMENT

REGULAR $29.95 TABLE WITH DRAWERS

$g22

USED DINING ROOM SUITES ONLY (2 to sell)

$5922

SWIVEL BAR STOOL ! REGUUR $22.50

$1122;

REG. $449.50 TURN-A-BED 2-TURN BEDS -FOAM MATTRESS

*249

99 REGULAR $425.00 '^'^iSOLID CHERRY TABLE 16 CHAIRS (1 to sell)

LOVE SEAT (1 to sell)

*29

REGULAR $459.50

DINING ROOM BUFFET, TABLE - 6 CHAIRS

$32222

$3492

REGULAR $374.50 7 PIECE ROUND DINING I ROOM (1 to sell)

REG. $249.95 HERITAGE DRUM TABLE (1 to sell)

REG. $79.95 DREXEL * ~ NIGHT TABLE (1 to sell)

*69

REGULAR $149.50 HUNT BOARD (1 to sell)

$^^22

REGULAR $72.50 BANQUET END (1 to sell)

$26922

$1022

REGULAR $249.50 LAWSON SOFA. FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS

*39

REG.$229.95 SOLID MAHOGANY BUFFET (1 to sell)

$79.95 LANE CEDAR CHEST (1 to sell)

*39

REG. $239.95 SOLID MAHOGANY BUFFET (1 to sell)

*11922

,fl29

REG. $129.95 SIMMONS ROCKING CHAIR (1 to sell)

*69

REG. $29.95 INNERSPRING

NYLON-PLASTIC COVER RECLINER (1 to sell)

*34

CUSHION^OTTOMAN

*13

REG. $232.50 DANISH SOFA. (1 to sell)

$8822

$12922

REGULAR $350.00 3 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA (1 to sell)

*198

REGULAR $369.50 HICKORY CHAIR WING SOFA (1 to sell)

REGULAR $29.95 3 CUSHION SPOOFS

*19

REGULAR $199.50 QUILTED LINEN LOVE SEATS (2 to sell)

$23922

*15922

REG. $99.50 RED RECLINER (1 to sell)

*69

REG. $79.95 HOOVER FLOOR SCRUBBER (1 to sell)

*39

REGULAR $589.95

SOLID MAHOGANY POSTER

BED SUITE (1 to sell)

*399

REGULAR $89.50 RECLINER (1 to sell)

REG. $139.95 SELIG RECLINER (1 to sell)

REGULAR $99.50 SWIVEL ROCKER (1 to sell)

*5922

*99

*59-22

-1-

REGULAR $219.50 (SOLID CHERRY EARLY / AMERICAN SOFA (1 to sell)

REGULAR $298.00 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA-CHAIR (1 to sell)

REG. $107.50 MAHOGANY (RECORD CABINET (1 to sell)

$13922

$12922

$6922

1rEGULAR$549>5 l5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE j(1 to sell)

*348

REGULAR $649.95 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE *{1 to sell)

REGULAR $649.95

*398

SOLID MAHOGANY . BEDROOM SUITE (1 to sell)

*398

REGULAR $109.50 SWIVEL RECLINER-ROCKER

$ $149.50 WALNUT

# / RECORD CABINET (1 to sell)

*89

DRUM TABLE (1 to sell)

*49

REG. $219.95 SLAT TOP COFFEE TABLE (1 to sell)

*139

REG. $129.95 SOLID MAHOGANY DESK (1 to sell)

*79

REGULAR $322.00 < SOLID MAHOGANY IWINTHROP DESK (1 to sell)

$229

REGULAR $429.95 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE (1 to sell)

*298

REGULAR $399.50 5 PIECE ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE (1 to sell)

*319

REGULAR $349.95 5 PC. ANTIQUE WHITE FRENCH SUITE (1 to sell)

*278

22FARMVILLE

SALE CONDUCTED BY TAYIOR SAIES SYSTEM , PLEASANT GARDEN, N.C., BOX S26ft

Those New Federal Reservoirs

Til# Daily Raflector, Oraen/IIIe. N. C.~Thur$day, Hhnt*ry 10, 194-T

Bring Demands For Sanitation

By RICHARD MLNOR Henderson Daily Dispatch Written for The Associated Press

HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) Increasing use of federal reservoirs for recreation, including boating, swimming aid fishing, has brought sanitation demands that national, state and local governments are attempting to meet to safeguard public health.

Latest In a series of steps to eliminate pollution of these large man-made lakes Is an edict that requires installation of complete new sewage dispoeal facilities on nearly every houseboat and cabin cruiser on three bodies of water in North Carolina and Virginia.

Still Selecting Kidnap Jurors

The cost (tf these changes is estimated at $200 to $300 a boat and ti^y must be made to qualify for 1964 operating permits.

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the state boards of health in both states said the new rules apply to boats on John H. Kerr Reservoir, which straddles the state line near here, and on W. Kerr Sccrtt Reservtdr, near North Wilkesboro, and Philpott j Reservoir in Virginia. Feb. 1 i was the deadline, but the immediate effect is hardly notice-I able because few boats are be-I ing used at this time of year.

Corps of Engineers officials said recently that pollution from boats threatened to become a major problem because of ie steadily-growing number of cabin craft in <H>eraUon during summer months. Most of these boats especially those equipped for overnight use have toilet facilities that release raw sewage into the water. which is ecxnmon among craft operated in coastal waters. But under new rules all

MONROE, N.C. AP) -Questioning of prospective Jurors

continued today as defense and state attorneys tried to select a panel to hear a kidnaping case growing out of a 1961 racial riot.

Eleven members of a special 75-man venire were questioned Wednesday afternoon, but none was accepted or rejected.

On trial are three Negroes and a white Freedom Rider charged with kidnaping a white couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stegall of Marshville, N.C., on Aug. 27. 1961.

Beginning of the trial was delayed for more than tw'o years while North Carolina authorities sought extradition of one of the defendants, Mrs, Willie Mae Mallory of Macon, Ga., from Ohio.

The other defendants are Richard Ciwder, 22, and Harold Reape, 22, both of Monroe and John C. Lowry. 23, of Flushing, N.Y., w'ho was in Monroe as a fi-eedom Rider when interracial picketing near the Union County Courthouse set off street fighting.

The Stegalls contend they were kidnaped while driving in a Negro area after the rioting.

Ponder Ways . To Refloat Tuqboat In Pungo River

waste must be reduced frwn solid state and treated with chemicals before released.

Equipment now approved includes an elaborate electrical-chemical system, and another that iHims propane gas in an incinerator unit. Both have been te^ed and ajvroved in several other states which have taken similar stream sanitation action.

At a recent meeting with Kerr Reservoir Development Commission officials in Hwider-son, a Health Department representative indicated that application of the new rules might ; eventually be extended to all public inland waters in North Carolina. And the Corps oi Engineers is considering similar action on all federal reservoirs throughout the Southeast.

He^th Department chemists were reluctant to give the water of Kerr Resevolr a good rating because of Henderson sewage disposal, which had greatly overtaxed old facilities. However a new sewer plant now In

operatioB was designed to cor- , rect this condition, and largely eliminate wiy further complaint about pollution from outside sources.

Paul Anderson, Development manager for the commission, said federal and state authorities realise the great value of these lakes for recreation and they are doing all possible to make them attractive and healthful. A few cwnplaints about the extra costs are expected from boat owners, but the Corps of Engineers promised tight enforcement with no further cxtensicms.

The water level at Kerr Reservoir fell from normal of about 295 feet above sea level to about 280 feet early this year and dried up some of the boat harbors, but it is nearl normal now, and with the usual winter i and spring rainfall will remain near or above normal for several months while storing any excessive water to prevent flooding on the lower Roanoke River.

SPAN REACHES OUT The roadway of Verrazano Narrows Bridge reaches out from towers near Brooklyn, left, and Staten Island. Nearing completion, the double-decked, .two and a half mile span across the New York harbor will accommodate 12 lanes of traffic.^

BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP) Officials pondered ways today of repairing and refloating a tug boat which was damaged when struck by a barge after it had run aground in the mouth of the Pungo River.

The tug, one of two pulling the empty oil barge back to Norfolk, Va., was blown off course by heavy winds just before the accident Tuesday night.

Thirteen crew members were stranded on the barge until 10 were taken to safety Wednesday. The other three continued to man the barge.

Capt. M, C. Hudgins estimated It would take between $20,000 and $30,000 to repair the tug. which was partially covered by water after the barge ripped her item.

The tug, the J. C, Jr., of Norfolk, is owned by the Norfolk Salvage Co. Texas Oil Co., owns the barge.

Students Join Drive

For Summer Theater

Students at East Carolina Col-1 lege have joined the effort to push the colleges Summer Theater season ticket campaign to the goal of $50,000 in $15-a-ticket subscriptions.

I They say they intend to put i the finishing touch on a drive ' that began in early January and reached a climax last Saturday night when the college announced the professionally-cast Summer Theater will be established on the strength of almost $41,000 from more than 2,700 j Eastern North Carolinians. >

Valuable woods mahogany, lignum vitae, Spanish cedar, balsa, rosewood and sapota, which yields chicle come from Honduras rain-soaked forests.

ment Association, presented the Summer Theater ticket proposal to the Senators. He explained that the general public has offered enthusiastic support for the Summer Theater and other college projects and activities.

He said: This is one way the student body can show its appreciation and interest.

The Student Senate, campus legislative body of studentB elected by clas.smates, has voted unanimously to accept a quota | of 400 season tickets. Senators will act as chairmen Ls conducting a campaign to sell them to fellow students.

Oran Perry of Ahoskie, president of ECs Student Govem-

Members of the Senate have been given 10 season ticket booklets each. They plan to encourage members of the student body who plan to attend summer school or expect to visit the campus often during July and August to buy the $15 memberships.

The Senate expressed its intention to use a cwicentiated effort to boost the Summer Theater season ticket campaign past the $50,000 goal. If the drive is successful, the students will add about $6,000 to the Summer Theater kitty.

The students drive follows suit with many Eastern North Caro

linians who accepted various Summer Theater ticket quotas in about 30 communities throughout the eastern part of the state.

Students get no reduced rate for the Summer Theater, a project conceived by EC President Leo W. Jenkins as a means of using State facilities to bring plays staged by professionals to the people of the area at prices they can afford.

I The theater can get no fund I from the college; it must pay its own way with receipts from the season - ticket sales. Members of the cast and other pru-: duction staffers will be paid for s their work and will get no college credit.

The $15 ticket assures each par tron a reserved seat for each of I six Broadway musicals in the I theaters inaugural season. Each play will run for six nights, Monday through Saturday, in the colleges 750 - seat theater, McGinnis Auditorium. The first one opens Monday, July 6.

SASLOW'S SENSATIONAL STAINLESS OFFER!

Lowest Price Ever for a Set this Loiie!

1 i 1 1 .1 1 .

PIECE SET OF

imported

SrAINUSS

TABIEWARI

Service for eight

in the miraeh nwtol that detl^

SNOW FESTIVAL- Models of sphinx and pyra-mids, front, and of Tokyo Olympic stadium are among figures howp at annual snow festival at Sapporo, northsrn Japan.

Ray D. AAinges, M.D.

Announces the re-opening of his office .Monday, February 24th

Office hours: 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. by appointment only Practice limited to General Surgery

3 Medical Pavilion Phone PL 2-5114

SASLOWS

JEWELERS

406 EVANS ST.

AT OUR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SAL

2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED WHILE THEY LAST!

16 ONLY!

MEN'S

SUITS

BROKEN SIZES, NO

ALTERATIONS. VALUE

TO $30.00

ONE GROUP OF

LADIES'

GIRDLES

broken sizes. REGULAR $2.9

97c..

LADIES

STRAPLESS

BRAS

BROKEN SIZES regular $1.00

12 ONLY! GIRLS

HOODED

PARKAS

REGULAR $1.95

22t

ONE GROUP or C HILDRENS OUTING

SLEEPERS & PAJAMAS

ONE TABLE OF LADIES BULKY KNIT

ORLON

SWEATERS

4 ONLY! 27 PIECE

PUNCH BOWL SET

REGULAR $5.95

SET

1 ONLY! ALL

. METAL CABINETS

REGULAR $10.95

REGULAR $2.99 SIZES 36-40

ONE TABLE OF LADIES RAYON TRICOT

ea.

ONE TABLE- OF MEN'S

WORK

PANTS

NOT AH SIZES.

NO ALTERATIONS.

pr.

4 ONLY? MENS LONG

SUBURBAN

COATS

Ol'lLTED LINED!

regular J16.95

$Q22

ONE ONLY! MANS

SUEDE

COAT

SIZS 42. REGULAR *19.95 22

ONE TABLE OF BOYS ALL WOOL

FLANNEL

PANTS

broken sizes.

WERE TO $6.95

pr.

VALUES TO $25.00

$ J22 each

SUPS & GOWNS

14 ONLY!

UTILITY

STOOLS

97{

ea.

ENAMEL

PERCOLATORS

ONE GROUP OF BOYS SLIP OVER AND ZIPPER FRONT

SWEAT

SHIRTS

82t

ea.

10 ONLY!

ONE LOT or SMALL

TEA KEHLES

DOUBLE BOILERS AND POTS. ENAMEL FINISHED!

88e

ELECTRIC

BLANKETS

SINGLE CONTROL.

$goo

12 ONLYl

ALARM

CLOCKS

ONLY 14! LADIES

LONG

COATS

VAI.UES TO *29.95

ea.

2 ONLY EXTRA LARGE SIZE

WHEEL

BARROWS

REGULAR $8.95

1 ONLY! BOYS

ENGLISH

BIKE

REGULAR $45.00

$27

BOYS FLANNEL A

BROADCLOTH

SHIRTS

LAUNDRY

BASKETS

82t

ea.

REGULAR $1.29

63c

Collins-P r idmor e

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

l~Th Dify Rflctor, 6rnviil, N, C.Thurtdyr February" 20, 1964

Selection Of Ruby's Jury Goes into 3rd Doy

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) *. Legal duelling over selectUm of a Jury for Jack Ruby's murder trial goes toto the third day today, intensified by new defense contentions that 12 impartial Jurors cannot be found In Dallas.

Not a juror 1rs been accepted from the lint 16 perstms

questioned.

In the reccH^ is a dramatic plea by Melvin M. Belli, chief defend counsel for Ruby, to move the trial to some other city In Texas.

In urging Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown to grant his motion. Belli said;

"You cant find a city with finer men of integrity than in Dallas. They are men of family, men of God, men of the church. They are willing to do their civic duty."

But. he argued, "so much has happened here." that it is difficult for such men to do this

civil duty ctxjscientlously.

Brown overruled the motion.

Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oswald in Dallas, two days after President John P. Kennedy was assassinated here. Oswald had been charged with murdering the president. Ruby is charged with murder with malice and

the state will demand the death penalty.

Belli's renewed plea for a change of venue came during I questioning of Hugh O'Neal j Dancer, an accountant.

! Dancer said he had formed at opinion about Rubys guilt o Innocence after seeing a ren of the televised scene of tl sho<Aing.

>T would try to lay *it asi if I am selected as a Juror." i said, but as to what effect t : subconscious feelings w o u j have, I Just cant say,"

> Belli shook hands with Dane

and said, "I want to thank' you."

Dist. Atty. Henry M, Wade, asked whether he believes the defense is trying to obtain a iury in Dallas, replied. "No, I '0 not."

He Urfd reporters the defens vyers think Judge Broa-n wi! \nsfer the case from Dali? f they carry out the trigl to.' lugh."

>nc farm worker today pr es food, fiber and other coi dltles for himself and 28 oth

rsons.

More Support For Goldwater

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Tw'o more North Carolina dele-ates to the national Republi-an convention gave their sup-ort Wednesday to presidential indidate Barry Goldw'ater, OP senator froi Arizona. Robert P. Warwick of Wil-igton and Fred R. Keith of umberton were elected dek ^ es Wednesday at a 7th DJs-ict Republican meeting. Alter

nates are Morehead Stack of Fayetteville and Bill Bailey of Chadboum.

Pour of the six other GOP I delegates already selected in North Carolina also have en-i dorsed Goldwaters candidacy.

N.%MED JUDGE

i RALEIGH AP) WiUiam C.

Webb. 58, a Siler City attorney, : was named judge of that towns i municipal Recorders Court I Wednesday by Gov. Terry San-I ford. Webb is a former Louia-' burg mayor.

3ostic-Suggs Annual Celebration Begins 7:30 a m. Friday ^-eb. 21-Two Days Friday & Saturday! Save as Never Before Now!

WE CHOPPED PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST. MANY ITEMS ONE OF A, KIND. EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. COME BY RAIL, BUS, OR HORSE! ALL ITEMS SUBJEST TO PRIOR SALES! FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR SIDE DOOR. NO PARKING METERS TO BOTHER WITH.

LIST PRICE $149.95 By Bernhardt

SOLID MAPLE HUTCH *

Antique finish, beautiful naple in rich hand rubbed finish

LIST PRICE $189.95 EARLY AMERICAN

SOFA & TWO MATCHING CHAIRS

.22

rhree pieces at our lowest price' ever. Print fabric >.ily 1 to sell

LIST PRICE $5.50 Complete With Shade

20" DECORATOR TABLE LAMP $022

Two colors, Ivory & Sandal '-limit 2 to Customer

LIST PRICE $10.95 All Hardwood

BLOND UNISH DESK CHAIRS $^22

t^inyl Upholstered seats. Dniy Two to Sell

LIST PRICE $129.95 4 Pc. Modern

BEDROOM GROUPING $-yo22

Spacious double dresser, book case bed, mirror & jhest

LIST $3.95 water Pix)of

PLAY PEN PADS

$o22

Decorated plastic fabric, complete with tie strings

COMPARE AT $1.59 Discontinued Pattern

MOHAWK RUG SAMPLES

22<

Dver 100 to Choose from. \11 one of Kind.

LIST PRICE $49.95 Vinyl Upholstered

SOFA & TWO MATCHING CHAIRS $r%f%22

Priced In Box, S Colors, Turquois, Beige & Shrimp

LIST PRICE $49.95 Marble TopFRENCH PROV. TABLES 22

Coffee table. End tables, Cherry finish, only 8 to iCll '

List Price Cmiy One To SellFIBER RUG

$n22

We have had Uiis one since 1776. Please give it a home

DIRECT FROM VALLEY FORGE! WASHINGTONS OwnUSED CLUB Chair & Otterman $r%22

Torn, tattered but a real steal at this price, only 1!

VALUES TO $49.95 Hand Rubbed Finish

SOLID CHERRY STEP TABLE $nn2222

t At This Price We Were Fold These Would Be Hot At $49.95

SAVE UP TO 80% 11 BLOCKS OF

LONG WEARING 9 X 9 TILE22?:

Linoleum, asphalt or vinyl Ddds & ends. Many cme of a kind

LIST PRICE $150.00 LINK TAYLOR

SOLID CHERRY OVAL TABLE $ Ar\2242

12 X 58. Only One hand rubbed finish, shop worn

LIST PRICE $9.95 Deluxe Full Size WATER PROOF CRIB MATTRESS

$C22

Innerspring construct iooi. plastic ticking. Only 12 to sell

LIST PRICE $7.95 SAMPSONTTEFOLDING BRIDGE CHAIRS $C22

Only 24 to sell. Beige frame Vinyl upholstered seats

LIST PRICE $12.95 Three Piece AluminumCHILDS FOLDING TABLE & CHAIR set $z:22

Vinyl top table, 24 x 24" plus two sturdy folding chairs

LIST PRICE $22.00 4 PASSENGERCHILDS LAWN Swing With Frame $r$22

Oompletcly self standing. All steel constructed Only 4 :.o sell

Li.st $2.95 5Ft. VINYLAIR MATTRESS & PILLOW

$l22

ideal Beach & Back Yards. Limit 2 to a customer.

COMPARE AT $2.00 12 Pc. Setting

3 Knives, 3 Spoons 3 forks, 3 large spoons22?:

2 ScLs, per customer, 30LD in sets only. Be early tor these

LIST PRICE $80.00 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL

CHERRY DINING ROOM TABLE $or$2239

Dval table. Antique Cherry Finish. Only one

LIST PRICE $34.95 100% FOAM "

4 INCH THICK MATTRESS19

Single size. Heavy ticking matching best spring same price

VALUES TO $49.95 SERTA QUALITY

INNER SPRING Mattre.ss & Box Spring

$r%r\2222

EACH

Mis-Matched

LIST price' $69.96 GENUINE CHERRYFrench Provincial Bed $0022

^22

Double Size, Exquislt cherry finish, hand carved. Only one.

List PRICE $179.95 EARLY AMERICAN

Rocking, Pillow Back Love Seat $0022

^99

Foam rubber cushions, Beau-

-i

tiiul plaid fabiic, expose maple wing

Reg. $4.00 Value VINYL UPHOLSTERED

SQUARE

HASSOCKS

-$l22

Only 12 to sell, 3 colors, these Were our "Worst Buys

LIST PRICE $239.95 NYLON UPHOLSTERED

SLEEPS TWO Hide Bed Sofa

162

Ftill size innerspring mattre.ss. Brown long wearing fabric

LIST $14.95 SOLID MAPLE

STEP & COCKTAIL TABLES $o22

By Fox, Hand rubbed finish Only 24 To Sell at this price

LIST* PRICE $78.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL

WALNUT SINGLE BED $0022

Pannol bed with low foot. Complete with rails. Only Dne

LIST PRICE $279.95 THREE CUSHION

Early American set & Matching WTng Chair $1 .r o22

169

100% foam cushion, kick pleat skirt, Solid maple Exposed trim

LIST $149.95 SOLID MAPLE

CABINET WITH BOOKCASE DECK $ro22

storage compartment in base, Closed bookcase at top JO' wide

LIST PRICE $44700 BONE WHITE FRENCH

PROVINCIAL, 4Pc. Bedroom Grouping $0#>#%22

222

52" Tripple dressor, 42" Chest on Chest, mirror & Panel Bed

MANY PRICP]D BELOW DEALER COST FINAL CLOSE-OUT SAVINGSUP TO 60%

FIRE PLACE ENSEMBLES

8 Pf. COVPKU ENSEMB1.;

List $69.95/ Draw Screen, 4 Pc. Tool Set Andirons & Log Bucket

, 2 Large $ ^ .22

7 Pc. BRASS ENSEMBLE 31 X 38 Draw Screen, Bra.^s Andirons Tool Set Plus Stand

s & 3 Pc. $24-22

5 Pc. BRASS & BLACK ENSEMBLE

Large Andirons, Puker & Shovel, Plus Draw

Screen, List $32.50

$18-22

7 Pc. BLACK & BRASS ENSEMBLE

last $59.95 Pull-O-Matic Screen, 24 Dog Irons

Deluxe Tool Set, Self Standing Screen, Only 4 To

$32-22

Savings Up To 80% All Sold *As Is, Below Wholesal#

REVERSIBLE IMPORTED BRAIDED RUGS

12 ft. X 18 ft. ALL WOOL BRADE BROWN. SOLE AS IS, LIST PRICE $250.00

2 4 ft. x"6 ft. ALL WOOL BRADES GREEN LIST PRICE $28.00 REVERSIBLE

1 9 ft. X 15 WOOL BRADE, BROWN 100% WOOL, SHOP WORN. LIST $99.95

1 9 X 12 ALL WOOL BRAIDE, GREEN, LONG WEAR, GREEN COLOR. LIST $109.90

1 9 x 15 LINEN BRAIDED RUG, FULL SIZE, BROWN, HAND MADE, LIST $209.95

1 9 ft. X 12 LINEN BRAIDED RUG, FULL SIZE BROWN, LIST PRICE $140.00

WOOL BLEND, 9 ft. x 12 ft. BRAIDED RUGS, 3 COLORS COMPLETELY REVERSIBLE LIST $49.95

$64-22

$7.22

$26-22

$29-22

$38-22

$28-22

$2022

BOSTIGSUGG FURN

569 s. EVANS Smtl

Pi 8-2513 - PL Q-1729

Greenville, N. C.

TktfBrMttt

Sitrprithjf Mgeitf

By THE 60RD0NS

Wmm the nod nubllshec

8sas*D^trt?

ablished bf I>otiWely * iiidrwi

Kte(V

lae.

. A minute leter, Pattl came back on the Une. Looks like a

WHAT HAS HAPPENED i Ingrid grinned. He wouldn't When Patti Randalls parents Uo that. Hes nice. I like him went to Europe on a vacation! lots.

she had to be oolh a fashion model and substitute keeper of the two younger Randall sibUngs. Li,rid and Mike. She also had to contend with their big black edit, D. C. (Which their father had nitraed Damn Cat after tripping over the 26-pound Uxn repeatedly).

D. C. Immediately compUcated Pattis harried days first by steaUng a duck in the night from the latched porch of a neighbor, young attorney Greg Balter. After trying to mollify the angry Greg by returning his chewed-up duck. Patti discovered D.C. has brought home another trophy an expansion wrist watch around his neck.

CHAPTER t PATTI RANDALL Was sipping coffee in the kitchen the next morning when her sister Ingrid dragged in sleepy - eyed in her pink cotton pajamas, carry 1 n g | wanted a certain home room tea-hcr clothes with tr. I cher. the guy froise up and

Patti poured her a cup of cof- i wouldnt Usten. fee. Where were you at 1 a.m. | Mike! Patti shouted again, last night when 1 was set upon Ingrid continued: Im going

You like his sports car. I saw you night before last. Traitor.

How could you cope with a man who took ti ncdghborhood youngsters in his car with him when he went to the market or post office? Not that he really cared anything about them, she thought. It was Just that he was hungry for companionship. Since his mothers death, he had lived alone in the old family home, cooking for himself, wash 1 n g dishes, puttering around the yard and looking after that horrible misanthrope dachshund of his.

Patti yelled ror Mike to hurry up, that hed be late, and started the eggs and bacon. Ingrid set the table, keeping up a running chatter, I was so mad I couldve blown the whole guidance department apart. Those people gavent got any brains In their head. As soon as I mentioned I

Y followed by some numbers. Theyre so small. I cant make them out.

He oune alive. There was no quesUoD US was the victims j watch. They had kMu-ned at the outset of the tnvei^icatkn from 'Helen Jenkins father that she I had her watch repaired In Jun IIMO. and at that time the re-I pairman had scratched in the identifying Y mart;.

As of last night, then. Miss Jenkins had been alive. For seven daya they had searched wtth

The Dally Ref lector, Greenville, N. C.-Thorsdsy, February 20, 19649

On No More They Go Free;

Bail Than A Promise, Nearly All Return

Ingrid said. 1 dont know how they could leave three ich lovely children behind, She shot a glance at Mike. Well, two any-

*Mke IgDored her. H* had r*.

and reeded needed your help? Ingrid came awake. What? Greg was over. D. C. broke Info his house and stole a duck. At mentdon of his name, D.C. appeared, and, without so much as a hello, jumped up on a low kitr'ien stool, leaped to the d."'>board, and from there to the top of the refrigerator.

I'e laboriously set about washing an ear. He would moisten ore .side of his paw and brush the wet fur energetically. The pr. e.'is would take time but then he had no further plans for the dav other than to sleep and fortify himself for the nights '0 nds.

Ingrid wriggled into a slip. I br he wras furious.

He threatened to murder D.C. If he caught him on his property again.

in today ana tell Mr. Hopkins hes simply, absolutely got to give me another home room teacher, and if he doesn't Im going to try tears. Im going to cry my heart out.

Patti W'as amused. Youre learning, honey. Youre learning fast.

Mike came scuffing in then, looking two years older than the twelve he was. His crew cut was all waxed. Dont let anybody drop a match on you today, Patti said, handing him b i s plate.

Very funny. He ate as if food were going out of style. Do you think Mom and Dad have forgotten us? he asked. They havent written in tWo days. He said it accusingly. He himself had managed one letter to his parents in a month.

ACROSS

28. Enzyme

1. Electric unit

29. Note of

6. With speed

the scale

11. .\bsencc

31. Able to

of ears

laugh

13. Moth genus

33. Bulg. coin

, 14. Rhythm

34. Twitching

16. Duck gmus

35. Afflict

17. March date

36, Bird of

18, Harem

peace

room

37. Original

20. Adherent

sin

of: suffix

39. Dignified

, 21. The Lion*

elderly

* 22. Recluse

woman

24. Type

41. Treadle

square

43.lmgata

25. Motel

44. Poetic muse

26. Rubber tree

45. Chinese

27. Refuse wool

dvtt

cia

ciQ naa bbb

amaQBiini Qiaa QEa QBBQiaii BO BP BP

SOLUTION OF YiSTIkDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN 1. Affable

2. Crown

3. Roundup

4. SwcetJop

5. Racket

6. By

7. Polyn. herb

/S'

for Hm 27 min*

8. Variety of mica

9. Stop

10. Direction

12. Squirrel food

15. Dutch commune

19. Entertain

22. Abstraa beings

23.-de France

25. Peacock butterflies

27. Locust

28. Permit

29. Pcavcyi

30. Reluctant

31. Rodeo performer

32. Offer to buj

33. Theater boxes

34. Finishing line-

36. Information

38. Doily

40. Combat

42. Behold

problem to discuss with PmtU. He was a txn boy after schdbl at Ralphs grocery. I was stacking the cans up In a pyrtf mid, and this httle monster. X didnt see him, and he pulled a can out at the bottom, and got conked, and yells I tried to kill him, I'almost got fired, Mr. Mayhew said hed let me off with a warning, that I had to be more careful. .

Patti remembered the watch then, and got It from a chest drawer. Look at the loot D C. | bagged last night. I figure some | youngster put it around D.C.s neck, and hi* mothers probably | going mad this morning trying I to find it. i

Ingrid examined it curiously, picked up her schoOlbooks, and , Was halfway out the back door 1 when Mike said, Hey. you know what?" i

He was excited. You remem-' her that holdup about a W'eek ; ago. that bank in Van Nuys two: guys knocked over for a couple hundred grand an old lady, about forty and nobodys .seen any of them since. You remember. dont you. Pat?

She looked blank. Well She was wearing a watch like this (Hie. I remember, the paper described everything she had on, and there was a picture with this watch on her wrist.

He continued breathlessly. She put it on him, dont you see? Shes being held prisoner right around here, and D.C. got into the house, and she put it around his neck to get help. Wait a minute, Patti said, an b^k up.

Youre got to call the police Pat. Youve got to. You know how old D C. he ran a hand roughly over the cat wanders around and visits people and mooches from them. He turned to D. C. You love people, dont you, you old hound?

D. C. licked him appreciatively. He was very fond of this boy he had reared through the difficult pre-teen period, when a youngster lacked the maturity to recognize that a cats tail Was a definite member of his body.

Ingrid said, Sure, he loves the human race. He doesnt know any better,

Patti sat quietly. Now lets not get carried away. Chances are a million to ont. . .

The paper said to call the FBI if anybody had any news. Mike, undaunted, was already looking up the number.

D. C. couldnt have cared less He was above such things. He started work on the other ear. Cleanliness. That was what was important.

her and her two captor, Zeke himself had concluded the was dead.

(To Bt Coattiiued Tomorrew)

By CHARLES L. WEST }cept of innocent unUl proven NEW YORK (AP>Upon no! fuUty means no man should more bail than tbelr iHtae to langiilsh In Jail solely because return for trial, accused bur- he is too poor to pay a profes-

Nineteen Years Later, Still On Trail Of Nazis

Clonal bail bondsman for his release.

The reauiu have caused court officials and lawyers all over America to take notice. ..

The weratlon of this test of I. t 1 ball reform, a Joint venture of

hattan Bad Projwt, a ^-year-, private Vera Foundation old experiment in pre-trial pa- University

rf * School of Law. is simple.

It grew from a retired Indus- :

triallets convicUon that the con-1 One recent morning, a group

and robbers are walking free from the Criminal Court of Manhattan every day.

And 99 per cent of them keep their word.

This is the wort of the Man-

By CARL HARTMAN BONN, Germany (AP) A commandant of a Nasi concen-tndion camp is sentenced to life in prison.

A Cabinet minister quit because of evidence that he sat on a Nazi special court."

Nearly 19 years after the collapse of nazism there are still West Germans doggedly trying to jail Nazi war criminals. Other West Germans are Jtrying

Legislative Oddities Pop Up In State Lows

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legis-laUve oddities pop up in many state laws governing the election of members of the House of Representatives.

They show the extent to which many states do not conform to Monday's Supreme Court ruling

just as doggedly to conceal their that each member of the House past. A third group, which ( should represent as nearly as

seems to Include most of the possible the same number of

population, is trying successful- constituents, ly to forget the whole thing. An associated Press survey At any given moment there j shows that only two states

rnay be several war crimes Maryland and Georgiahave

trials in progress In West Ger-1 moved to get in line with the

many. They often drag on for high courts landmark ruling, months and get UtUe public at-! Although there were Indica-

tention I Uons that many federal cdurt

But one is the biggest that I iuits would be filed to force

elude 21 with population bolow 400.000 and five that exceed

500.000.

The population range of (dorados four districts is fi'om a high of 654,000 to a low of |

196.000, The spread in Connecticuts five districts is from 819,-000 to 690,000.

of law students or new graduates. male and female, stood outskte the courtroom detentioa pon. Behind bams<ne acared. aotne hung over and soma shaking from narcotics withdrawal-were men arrested during the night and awaiting arraignment.

One. an unemployed actor who had taken a swing at a po-licemM), tolked with a pretty woman who took notes Maout his residence, employmeak, family ties and poUce record.

A step away along the ao-f(K^ barred face of the pen, an InterNlewer querttooed a Puerto Rican truck driver ac* cueed of malicious mischief.

An admitted former heroin "maln-llner said he had been off narcotics almost a year, but his physical condition said otherwise. The questioner faked the remainder of the interview for Vera refuses narctica cases, murders, rspes and sex offenses involving children. Some 40 per cent of the defendants Vera quesUona are turned

5 points earns a recommend tkm for release without bail-

Both the actor and the Puerto Rican qualified.

The actor, booked for a stag* rote In the Midwest after three months of unernploymttDt, pleaded guilty in hope o( a sentence which wouldn't InterBoc with the Job soon to tirt. He received a suspended sentence.

The Puerto Rican was released by a jwtee who accepted the recommendlMloo. as the arraignment Judges do in per cent of the oases. He and 19 other defendants that day Jfrfned some 1,800 persons who we their pre-trial free the experiment. Only 15. less than 1 per cent, failed to show up for trial.

Louis Schweltser, a former chemical engineering industrialist. established the foundaUoo in 1961.

Last mwith, with a grant from the Pord Foundation, a similar project started In Washington. More recently, the Hawley Welfare foundaticm financed the beginning of a program In Dcs

down.

Telephone calls qutokly vert- Moines, Iowa, fted the information given by ! A committee of the American the actor and the Puerto Rican. Bar AssociaUon has begun rw-Then began the tally0 to 8 lated study In Baltimore, Boe-Florida with 12 districts has ' points in each category accord- ton, Chicago. Detroit. Us An-rarved un the state into areas i ing to a set scale for the clas- geles. Miami, Minneapolis. New ranging from a low of 237.000 i slficatlon of answers given to a Oriels. PhUadelphia. St. Louis to a high of 660,000, few simple queetions. A t(^l of and San Francisco.

ZEKE KELSO took the call. He was tall and lanky, and had a soft, pleasant, Nevada drawl. | You say your cat brought the watch home?

Someone had fastened it around his neck. j

Like a collar?

Yes, Mr. Kellso. And D. C. ^ had I

What do you call him?" | D.C. She hesitated a second. It stand for Dwnn Cat. You see. Father

Would you spell that, please?

Its just what you think it 1.

! D-a-m-n.

D-a-m-n. Unconsciously he raised his voice. "Damn Cat? A stenographer taking dicta-tion at the next desk glanced up. and he dropped to a whisper.

He asked, Miss Randall, would you please open the watch and see if theres anything scratched inside the back cover?

As he waited, he drummed his fingers quietly on the desk.

West Germans have organized since the war: 22 men accused of taking part hi the killing of millions at the Auschwlta extermination camp. The sessions began just before (CTirlstmas and may continue for a year.

Warm crimes trials bejran at Nuernberg in 1946.

U.S., British and French military courts sentenced 5.025 people, of whom 806 were put to I death. The Soviet Union and ; other East European countries jailed or executed thousands more. West German officials estimate that their own authori-^ ties have tried another 5.500.

Prosecutors were not coordinated in West Ofrmany until ; 1958, when a Central War j Crimes Office was set up at Ludwlgsburg. It estimated that ' about 80.000 Germans had taken part in Nazi mass murders. By that time the big majority had either died, escaped or gone underground.

Another 1,000 or so West Germans remain to be tried, officials say, and the trials may last Into 1970 or beyond. In 1970 a statute of limitations will make It impossible to prosecute a Nazi murderer unless legal action has been taken in case before that date.

Personal Investigations are long and dtfficult because of the length of time that has elapsed, the relu(5tance of some German witnesses to testify and |

the difficulty of getting reliable evidence from behind the Iron Chirtain.

I compliance with the one man.

' one vote ruling, officials in I many states apparently were i hoping to stall off action at least I until next year, j In Georgia and Maryland, it was a different story, i The Georgia Legislature had started to work on revamping I its congressional district lines before Mondays Supreme Court ! ruling. A final plan is expected I to pass Friday night. >

! Under Georgias apportion-i ment, which brought on Mwi-' days ruling, one district has a population of wily 272,(KX) while another bulges with 824,0(X),

In Maryland, Gov. J. Millard Tawes accepted a suggestion by hte legislative leaders to let a joint legislative committee try to come up with an equitable redistrictlng plan.

The Democratic governor said he would call the General Assembly into special session if the proposed congressional districts seem in accord with the high courts ruling.

Three of Marylands districts have populations of less than 300,000, three others have more than 600,000.

In line with the courts decision, the ideal constituency would be about 408,000 for each i of the 435 House members based on the 1960 population. But legislative oddities under many state laws permit gigantic variances.

For example. Rep. Bruce

Mangum Assails Surgeon General Smoking Report

JUST RECEIVED TODAY! SHIPMENT

LADIES' SPRING HATS

ALL SHADES AND COLORS

ROLL BRIMS FANCY HATS PLAIN STRAW BEAUTIFUL FLORALS

*2.99

*799

RALEIGH (AP) A State Farm Bureau president B. C. Mangum has branded as incompetent the U, S. Surgeon Generals report blaming cigarette smoking as a cause (tf lung cancer.

Mangum said Wednesday It was based on unbelieveably shoddy evidence.

We can only hope that future studies will judge the tobacco industry on a more realistic basis, Mangum said. "It is indeed unpardonable that the Industry ' should be jec)ardized by such I an thcompetent report as was submitted to the public by the Surgeon G e n e r a Is advisory committee.

i Mangum said some of the evi-' dence purporting to back the i committees conclusion does i not offer quite so much support after all.

He said it was baaed on what he called questionable statistical surveys and noted th|it the committee Included only one statistician.

Alger, a Texas Republican, has 951,527 persons in his district, i Another Republican, John B. Bennett of Michigan, has the smallest district, only 177,000.

One of Arizonas three 6lr , tricto has a population of 683,- i 500. more than that of the other two combined. |

Californias 38 districts in

Board To Study Closing Laws

LADIES' EASTER GLOVES

SOLID COLORS AND PASTELS STRETCH AND SIZED

*1.00 *2.99

LADIES' BEAUTIFUL HANDBAGS

BLAK PATENT LEATHER

LEATHERS CASUALS

ASST SPRING COLORS

*199 *4.99

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Study of Sunday closing laws in North Carolina and other states will be discussed by the board of directors of the North Carolina Merchant* Association next Wednesday at Charlotte.

Attorney Willis Smith Jr. of Raleigh, counsel for the asaocl-ation, also will discuss the state law giving county commissioners autoority to establish their own Sunday closing laws.

He will give special attention i to Forsyth County, now consld- j ering a blue law, and to Wake County, whose Sunday closing law has been challenged in the courts.

WHITE'S STORES, INC

During the 19th Century, social- , Itee made famous such watering places as Saratoga, N. Y.. French Lick, Ind.. Hot Springs, Va., and White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.

THAT DINNER PARTY MUST BE SMOOTH / WITH MEAT BOUOHT HERE YOU'RE IW THE GROOVE A

ft LOCAt TRaMmaiA aw

Stopquai-itv

WESTERN STEER

rBon voim oi PL t-IlM

YES,

DELIVER

PLAIA 2*3168 fPF oeuveRY

(ictyourslkeof

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Its the truth! Were celebrating Washingtons birthday with SPECIAL prices throughout the store. Come, help yourself to a Mg slice of savings on a wide selection of buys for you, your far home.

SHIRTWAIST

DRESSES

Solid Colors And Sizes: 10 to 18.

Prints.

GALVANIZED FOOT

TUBS

66t

15 GALLON PLASTIC

CLOTHES

HAMPER

Ventilated typo. Colorst WUtc. Pink, and Blae.

*1.99

PILLOW BACK

Recliners

upholstered in Universal Plyhide. Solid oak frame; No sag construction, Helical spring tied, frame and springs filled with poly-foam. Regular $38.88 SPECIAL, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY THIS THIS WEEK

*34

LADIES

Dutiert

Smart looking comfortnble print fabrics. Sizes: Small, Medium and Large.

99,

PLASTIC

GARBAGE PAILS

16 Gallon Capacity With Bail Handle. Flange Type Lid Will Not Blow Off.

1.99

(

^OSES

MATERNITT

DRESSES

Solids. Checks. Prints. Size: 8

to It

laids Ab4

aaz IVANS STRUT

*3**5

10TIm Dally R#lcfor, Ornvilla, N. .~Thurs<fy, February 20, 1964

22 HOUR

FRIDAY FROM 8 AM TIL 8 PM SATURDAY FROM 8 AM TIL 6 PM

FREE Bud Vases With Flowers All Day Friday

Don't waste a minute . . . hurry to our Washington's Birthday Salel We've tai$^n the ax to our prices (instead of a cherry tree) to give you drastic reductions in every department .You can't help but save! Don't worry about cash. Just say "Charge It" and we'll work aut a payment plan to suit your budget.'So there's no excuse for ^ou not to save! Better hurry through . . . quantities are limited tnd these prices only last 22 HoursI

OVAL DOOR MIRROR

Limited Quantity!

Gleaming |datcd*brasB trim! So handy and ideal for bedroom or bathroom door. Gives you full length view!

Reg. $/"22 $1

17.95 9 Down

NITE STANDS

MAHOGANY DESK Mahogany flnished desk with **World Map" Inlaid In Nevamar Plastic top that resists burns Stains A Chipping. Only one. Reg. price IM.95 but look now! |1 Down

CONSOLE SHELF AND MIRROR

Polished brass iranie encloses the look of real marble. Large domed mirror. Brass ring top. Limited quantity . . . Hurry! Keg. $22 $1

59.95 O Down

Authentic Early American styling in Brown-tone mapie. Has storage drawer plus enclosed sides. Only Z left, ironi open stock group. Originally $ii>.93

INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING MttlU-Coll mattres with hospital type ticking or heavy duty Bon Bfirings that matches the mat-fihess. Even George** would have Hked to get In on this deal.

SIMMONS HIDE-A BED | Full size sofa with solid foam cushions and nylon cover. Also that famous Simmons innerspring mattres included. Reg. price i I23P.95. Save $42.95

FULL SIZE BLANKETS By FIELDCREST Completely washable . . . non allergenic ... Guaranteed forever against moth damage. Reg. price $11.95 but for George Washingtons Birthday you save $5. Buy now for next winter.

$095

PORCELAIN STEEL KITCHEN SINK

Large 42** sink with all the fittings. Rustproof steel porcelain top insulated doors to the roomy storage sections. $5 Down

15988

197

SECTIONAL SOFA Our regular price of 92?9 looked like a bargain to iis but *By George** we looked at it long enough. Just think! Extrn long curved sectional sofa with NYLON** cover for that Ion* wear St solid FOAM cushions for comfort at a Price that Mtha couldn't resist. Save 1100! Only 1 so be Early.

2 Pc. MAPLE LIVING ROOM Early American Maple arm Sofa with heavy duty Innerspring construction. Matching chair included. Only 1. Reg. price $149.95 $10 Down

CHAIR ft OTTOMAN Seeing is believing this value! Its ideal for playroom. Den or office. Danish modem styling with walnut finished arms, Bronzetone legs and covered in wipe-clean Vinyl upholstery. Easy to assemble. $1 Down

$A88

122

199

n Pc. ALUMINU.M COOK SETS Deluxe quality, extra heavy gauge, streamlined shape set with liletime guarantee. Complete with "Full-Vue glass covers. Compare at $19.95. 22c Down <Pg ^ 98

TRADITIONAL SOFA Deep tufted block back with foam for extra comfort, kick pleats, beautiful cover, authentic styling, A buy you wont want to miss. Only 1 so be early. $10

Down

122

3-Level Picture Window Table

with

one

Lovely antique styling accent on 3 tables in effect. Mahogany finish with brass claw feet. 43" x 20" x 28". Regular $29.95. Only a Few lefti

'22

$1 DOWN

QUILTED PLASTIC SOFA BED SUITE Sofa converts Into a bed. Solid foam cushioned lounge chair. Heavy duty cover so easy to clean ft so practical for the Den Compare $150.00

EARLY AMERICAN RECLINER

Authentic Early American In colonial print cover. Wing back with new TV viewing mechanism. Reg. price. $99.95 Only 2. Save

22%

TWO** PLATFORM ROCKERS

EARLY AMERICAN LIVINO ROOM

Factory irarchase of show room samples. Save on these 2 pc. suites. Wing Back sofa ft c|ialr with quality features. This purchase was nearly nnbelievable to ns Cohje see for yourself. $10 Down

129

100

2 Pc. LIVING ROOM By KROEHLER Reg.^ $269.95. Big plush sofa with matching lounge chair. Reversible. zippered FOAM cushions and 100% *NYLON cover. Save $71.95 during this WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY Sale.

A pair of comfortable rockers at this low price. How can we selem so cheap? We bought a car load of close-out covers ft you get the savings! $1 Down

2 Rockers

KELVINATOR FREEZER

9 X 12 EARLY AMERICAN OVAL RUG

100% wool braided and reversible . . . lasts twice as long. Beautiful colonial color combinations. Compare any where at $39.95! While they last

188

Compact design that holds over 300 ponuds of frozen food! Magnetic door closure. Originally sold for $239.95 and only used 6 months. Upright model. Guaranteed. $10 Down

198

139

MATTRESS ft BOX SPRING SET By SOUTHERN CROSS The famons FIRM-MATT that thousands of sets sold for $119.90 a set . . never before sold for less than $119.90 a set! Now almost H price (while they last) Doubles or singles. Don't miss thi amazing value!

85995

SOFA By STRATFORD

Reg. low price $199.95. "Deluxe Sofa with the same quality features as the finest! Solid foam cushions, lifetime front edge and kick pleats. Price slashed $56.95 during this 22 HOUR SALE $10 Down

9 X 12 NYLON RUG

with FOAM back. Made for long wear and extra hard use! Colorful, durable, beautifnl! Unbelievably low price during this Sle. $3 Down

122

156

8,Pc. GENUINE WALNUT BEDROOM Includes bookcase bed, doub'e dreser with mirror, and chef t. Features center drawer guide, dust proof partitions. Only 3 left so hurry and save at this Io\v price. |10 Down

166

7-PC. SOFABED GROUPING

Convertible sofabed

Matching club chair

2 step end tables

1 step cock-taU table

2 decorator lamps

Smart, modern sofa that opens at a touch to sleep two in real comfort. Also includes: matching club

chair, 2 step end tables, a step cocktail table, and two table lamps.

$10

DOWN

PLUS FREE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY BONUSI 22 PIECE CHINA HOSTESS SET!

2? aJi.'MO

6-PC. BEDROOM SUITE

You get double dresser with mirror, 30 chest, bookcase bed, mattress and metal spring. Mellow blonde fnish.

122

INCLUDES:

Comfortable mattress DOWN Metal spring

SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM

Reg. $279.95 Large double Dres-er with framed mirror, roomy chest and full size bed. George cut down the clwrry tree but w cut ft cut ft cut the price of this suite. Only 1 so be Early.

187

MAPLE CORNER CABINET la Early Anserican. Many uses.

7 Pc. CHROME DINETTE SET

Plastic top table extends to full 60 long. Resists burns, stain and chipping. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. S sturdy chairs. $2 Down.

$48^2

CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE Full size round bobbin machine with forward reverse regulator & bobbin winder. All in Mahogany Cabinet. Was $99.95. $5 Down

Ideal for den, dining room, living room. Lots of stwage space! A real beautiful cabinet at a real bargain price! $2 Down Delivers

FAMOUS KROEHLER EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Extra long in length with Kroeh-lers quality features. Has 3 solid foam cushions . .. reversible ft zippered; lifetime front edge: kkk pleats ft pillow back. Reg. prcie $229.95 but price slashed $56.95 for Georges Birthday.

166

BABY CRIB

Deluxe hardwood dropside crib with teething rails and adjnstable springs. Natural (inish. $1 Down Delivers.

RECONDITIONED TV ' Famous Motorola TV Set with ^ matching Base. OriginaMy sold I for over $300. We Just installed ! new picture tube and checked completely. $10 Down

FAMOUS SIMMONS MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING

Smooth top innerspring mattress with no buttons, tufts, lumps or bumps or you may get a full size Box Spring fit enough for George" (If he were here). Only 4 pieces to sell.

MODERN SWrVEL CHAIR

Famous Kroehler swivel chair with blocked foam in seat ft back. Nylon cover to insure more wear. Only 1. Reg. price $69.95

129

GLASS DOOR UTILITY CABINET

3 large storage shelves below

13 large storage shelves above

Divided cutlerv center door

) Regular $29.95

store all your glassware and china behind diamond leaded cifect doors. Handsome baked enamel finish, 66 X 24W x 12. Only 2 at this price . . . HURRY!

HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT

Complete with innerspring mattress, matching box springs, legs and plastic Headboard thats so easy- to-clean. Fnll 39 Single Size Bed. Only 1 to sell.

I Pc. FRENCH PROVINCIAL BED ROOM SUITE Large 6 drawer Double Dreser with framed mirror, chest and chairback bed in antique white and luxurious gold finish. Compare at $200! $19 Down

DANISH LIVING ROOM Oistlnctlve hand rubbed walnut frame for lasting beauty. The 100% foam cushions are zippered and reversible .... last twice as long. A 3 cushion sofa and matching chair. $10 Down

122

169

.ODD BED SALE Save . . . Save . . . Save. Valnet to $59.95 and more. These are ODD BEDS left from Bed Room Suites. Some pster, some Panels some bookcase, some doubles, ome singles. Your choice.

SEWING MACHINE Portable with fcH>ward reverso stitch regulator; baUt-in darner. Variable speed confool. Completo nothing else to bny. Reg. prico $59.95 but now for Georges* Birthday prico slashed. $1 Oowa

84922

SAUCER CHAIR New swivel pedestal base, quality supported plastic covering that wears & wears, yet cleans with damp cloth. Unbelievable? Come see for yourself. Reg. price $29 95

$-|iJ22

FAMOUS PERFECTION OIL HEATER Floor sample that has few scratches. Brand new! 35,000 BTU. Only 1 so be earb'. Regalar price $139.95 but now % price. Brand new!

A95

COLONIAL ROCKER

Reg. $69.95 Swivel Rocker by Burris. Wood wings with pillow back. Solid foam reversible cushion. Skirted box pleats. Maple finish. $1 Down

9 X 12 LINOLEUM RUGS

Hard to believe but tme. Selection of patterns for the Bedroom, kitchen dens, living room at this rock bottom price. Cash *N Carry

8<B99BOUDOIR LAMPS

n Mmmt rtyte* .. . co)i .. . UmK

B BBT eutonMr. 0id7 M to mU.00

DANISH MODERNOCCASIONAL CHAIR

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SportsClassiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1964

SC Committee Here Today

A preliminary committee of Southern Conference athletic directors is on the campus of East Carolina College, today to investigate the athletic facilities ef the college.

According to the Southern Conference constitution, the committee, composed of C. L. Ellington of Virginia MUitary Institute, and Dr. Tom Scott of David.son, is to investigate suitable geographic location, athletic pwlicy, and the athletic facilities and program of the college.

The athletic committee will be followed, probably the first week of April, by an academic committee, which will Investigate academic qualifications, admission requirements, and NCAA affiliation of the college.

The athletic committee was not at liberty to discuss their opiuions or impressiom of the .rlese According to Scott, they are only a preliminary committee and have no actual vote In the final decision.

We are like a jury, said Ellington. We cannot discuss the matter until the verdict is In. He amitted that he and Scott were aimost afraid to discuss the matter among themselves.

East Carolinas application will go before the conference in its May meeting. The committee declined to speculate as to vhether a final decision would come at that time.

Admission to the Southern Conference Kequlres the votes of five of the nine colleges and universities represented. Athletic directors do not vote, but the vote is cast by the faculty athletic advisor.

According to Scott, most of the athletic directors in the Southern Conference have never .seen East Carolina and these committee visits are to report back on the facilities and pro-griim of the college in order that a fair vote may be cast.

Clarence Stasavich, Athletic Director of East Carolina, was quick to praise this policy. He admitted that he was against ECs admi.ssion into the Old North State Conference until he had visited the college. After his visit, he w'ent all out for the admission.

ATHLETIC COMMITTEE . . Clarenc* StaMvich talks with Tom Scott of Davidson (left) and E. L. Ellington of VMI (right). Scott and Ellington ara on the campus of ECC to investigate the athletic facilities of the college for the Southern Conference.

More Than 100 Cars Hove Yet To Qualify

Bill France To Consider Track

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) NASCAR President Bill Prance of Daytona Beach will visit Spartanburg next week to lo<rfc at several sites for a proposed milti-million dollar stock car speedway.

The city-owned Memorial Airport Is one of several sites reportedly being considered fw the 1.5 mile track, which would seat 50,000 persons.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)Some 100 cars were yet to take their qualifying runs for the big races at the Daytona hi-teniational Speedway this weekend as the timers gdt ready to go back to work today.

Fourteen drivers were clocked Thursday afternoon for Saturdays 2^mile national championship modified and sportsman race.

The others were clocked as they tried to gain a good position in one of two lOO-mile stock car races scheduled Friday. The 14 top finishers in each of Fridays races will qualify for the Daytona 500 Sunday afternoon.

Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach set a track record Thursday when he averaged 170.470 mUes per hour for two laps around the 2.5 mile track in a modified 1961 Ford.

The old record of 164.233 was set last year by Bbbby Johns of Miami in a 1957 Chevrolet.

Five other drivers also topped the 150 m.p.h. average as they i sped around the windswept! course.

Mutt Powell of Hemmlngway, S.C., had a 158.241 average in a

1961 Ford; Ronnie Chandler of Houston had 155.979 in a 1961 Pontiac; Freddy Fryer of Ross-viUe, Ga., turned 152.142 In a 1959 Chevrolet; Rod Eulenfield of Jacksonville, Fla., had 150.262 in a 1956 Ford and Paul Red-ford of Perrum, Va., was 150.125 In a 1953 Studebaker.

Roberts will get the pole posi-ticra in the 250-miler unless his time is bettered today.

Dave MacDonald of El Monte, Calif., driving a 1964 Mercury, Cale Yarborough of TimmonsvUle, S.C., in a 1964 Ford and Sol Tovella of Chicago in a 1964 Ford were the only three to qualify for the lOO-mil-er Friday. MacD(ialds time of 165.868 was best.

Jack McCoy of Modesto, Calif., remained in good c(Hidi-tOTi after his 1953 Studebaker flipped and burned while he was on a practice run. He suffered a slight ccmcussion, a cut on the head and bruised legs.

Jimmy Brown of Johns Island, S.C. fractured both shoulders and had a cut above the eye when his 1956 Ford blew a tire and flipped on a later practice run.

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Basketball Sees Attendance Up

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

College basketball attendance has increased about 12 per cent this season on the basis of figures from nine major ccmfer-ences.

Comparative figures compil today by The Associated Press showed an Increase over the same period of the 1962-63 season, except in the Missouri Valley.

Missouri Valley officials expected the final figures to compare favorably with those of last season since several sellout games are to be played.

The Southeastern Conference reported the biggest increase with a jump from an average of 4,684 for 131 games last seascm to 6,349 through 103 games as of Feb. 15.

The Atlantic Coast Cwiference was next In line with an Increase from 5,175 for 62 games to an average of 5,5'TO for 41.

The Southern Conference was fifth, showing an Increase from 3,261 for 62 games in 1962-63 to 3,358 for 55 games this year.

Glum Prospect For Citadel In Coming Meet

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Citadel's Cadets suddenly are faced with the prospect (A beating either Virginia Military Institute or Davidscm or being on the outside looking in when the Southern Caiference basketball tournament is held Feb. 27-29 at Charlotte, N.C.

William and Marys Indians pushed the Cadets to the brink of disaster Wednesday night when they surprised George Washington 82-67. WUliam and Mary pulled out of the basement in a three-way battle with Richmond, 4-11, and The Citadel. 3-7, for the last two tournament berths.

The victory pulled the Indians up to 4-9 in league playand they play Richmcxid Saturday nignt while The Citadel is host to league-leading Davicbon. The Citadel takes on VMI, already assured of fourth place, Friday night.

Its possible for The Citadel and Richmond to wind up in a deadlock few eighth place, but the Spiders would get the tourney berth by virtue of having won both regular season games against the Ciadets.

In Wednesday nights only other action involving a conference team, West Virginias Mountaineers saw their seven-game winning streak come to an end in an 86-76 defeat at the hands of Penn State.

William and Mary to<A the lead for good with 15:55 left in the first half, pulled away to a 38-27 lead at Intermisslcm and never let the Colonials get closer than eight points.

The Indians, now 8-12 over-all, were led by Dave Hunter with 27 points and Martin Morris with 21 points and 20 rebmmds. Joe Adainitis had 23 points and grabbed 27 rebounds for the Colonials, now 5-7 in the league and 8-14 for the seas<m.

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ACC Teams Eye Raleigh Tourney

My THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlantic Coast Conlerence

basketball teams had a day off Wednesday and a chance to took head to Uie conlerenoe touma-Bient at Ralelfh. HX!^ In two weeks.

The pairings have the No. 1 conierence team, undoubtedly

Duke ^Dce the Blue Devils must wtn only one of the next two games to elinch first itece playing the No. I team.

Virginia with a 2-8 record, is currently holding down last

place but the Cavaliers will try to Improve their record tonight against Maryland at dierkrttew vflle. Va.

Coach BUI Oibson of Virginia told the Cavaliers they *have a missionto get out of the cellar. I want to play Duke In the

son Dec. 2 at CoUege Park. Md. with a M-M Victory over Virginia.

Maryland apparently has a mission of Its own4o get Into second place. By knocMng off Nerth Canfina 74-M Tuesday

the Terps bitHight Uwlr conference record to 5-5. They are in a three-way Ue for fourth place with Clemson and South Carolina, oaly (me game behind see-ond-place Wake Forest and one-half game bahind (hlrd-plaoe North Carolina.

Wake F(rest. which downed

Duke 73-71 Tuesday night, plays C3emsoo Friday and South Carolina Saturday. Maryland takes on Duke in a regionally televised afternoon game Saturday and North Carolina Is at North Carolina State.

The cmly otter A(X team first round like I want to fight j playing tonight is South Caro-

(Sonnyi Liston.'* | lina at Furman of the Southern

The Terps opened their sew ! Conference._

Bethel Union Rolls Over Pitt Training School Five

chosen For Hall Of Fame

ip W'TT

Luke Appling Is kissed by his wife in Atlanta after H was announced that ne was named to baseballs Hall of Fame. Appling, who starred as a shortstop with the Chicago hWite Sox for 20 years, batted over .300 for 16 of his seasons' as a major leaguer. (AP Wirephoto)

WINTIRVILLI The Bethel Union cagers roUed over the Fitt County TtaUUng Bdiool five laat night to a M*ll victoryin the 15th annual Pitt County In-^ tersotiolastio AthlfUc Asaot^V-tion Tournament.

TV Game Series Fully Sponsored

The C7BS Television Networks aaelusive coverage of 93 game on the National Football League achedule Is sold (Hit on a na-ttcmal sponsorship basis with the signing of The Ford Division of the Ford Motor Company and Philip Morris. Inc. and its American Safety Razor Company sub-aidlary to a firm, two - year contract, It was announced today by James T. Aubrey, Jr., President, CBS Televisl Network,

Mr. Aubrey said the NPl deal represented the biggest sponsor-hlp contract for a regular series of sports events in the history of network televiskm.

The Ford (Mmtract calls for minutes national sponsorship in the regularly scheduled games Phillip Morris will sponsor four minutes In the regularly scheduled games. Ford and Philip Morris will share sponsorship of the NFL douhleheaders, .also (m a national basis.

This marks the ninth straight year of NFL football spoiuKHshlp by PhUlp Morris, Ihc., the first nsti<mal sponsor of NFL football.

J. Walter Thompson C(mpany la the agency for The Ford Di-rlslon. Philip Morris, Inc. Is represented tv Leo Burnett Com-pany. Inc.

Top eooring honors for the evening went to O. Moore of the Bethel team, with S3 points to his credit. He was followed by another Bethel Union man, K. Williams, who had 23.

Highest for the Training School team waa O. Willianu with 11 points.

Bethel Union allowed its opponents s high of only 16 points in one quarter, scoring not lower than 17 themselves in the third period.

The varsity game waa one of three played last night.

In a JV game earlier. Robinson union went down in defeat at the hands of the H. B. Suggs JVs, 59-26.

In the second game, the visiting Pitt Training School jVs lost out to South Aydens JVs by a 46-29 score.

Friday night the tournament will continue with H. B. Sugg against Robinson union, the Bethel union JVa opposinf the South Ayden five, and Bthel union varsity against South Ayden.

Outdoor IlSportsmen

By JOHN PARLEY

Durable Dave Is Training-Bound

By MIKE RATHET AssoclMed Press Sporta Writer

Durable Dave DeBussctere. the (ly pro athlete sUU dotng double duty in basketball and baseball. Is heading for spring training wtth a weak leg, a stoong arm and a determined eafce-and-eaWit philosophy.

DeBusschere signed his baseball contract with the Chicago White Sox Wednesday, then received permission from the Detroit Pistons of the Nstionsl Basketball Assoclati(M to leave the club and head ior spring training.

DeBussctere has been ride-lined most ol the NBA season with a broken leg received in a game against Philadelphia, Nov 6. Re returned to the Une-up In January but aggravated the Injury. and has been sideUned ever since.

Until the injury. DeBussctere had taken a couple of big steps in his basketball career, and was averaging 6.6 points a game. He has taken (xily uncer-

Renovation For College Stadium

HICKORY. N.C. (AP) - 4 $213,000 renovation of Lenoir Rhyne's football stadium is expected to be completed by next September.

Crowder Constructk Co. of Charlotte received the major contract ot $176,000 hi the program which includes construe-U(Hi of new c(Hicrete stands, lowering the field Bve feet and grading of the practice field and track.

The college will pay part of the c 0 s 18 from the schools $130,000 fund for progress and subscrlpticms will be asked for the balance.

Last week I remarked In this column that Jack Whichard, Ray Mhiges and I had purchased a portable record player. As 1 said then, we plan to use it mostly to hunt crows. However, we also got a record to use to call geese so that we can use it to try to get some good close up pictures of geese.

Lari weekend Ray waa out of town and Jack was busy, so I went down to Hyde County by myself. If you remember, It really rained in torrents Saturday night, but when I arose at 4:00 a.m. Sunday morning. It had stopped. It was still cloudy and misting but after many years of watching the early morning weather when I wanted it to c<ki-tlnue to rain, I can usually tell when its going to clear.

When I arrived at our field. It was clear and a beautiful day was beginning. It had rained so hard I was unable to drive Into the field to carry decoys as well as the call, so I set out only eight decoys in all. The record, by the way, sounds like about two hundred or more geese honking away.

Before I was ready, several flocks of geese passed over. The first one that I called to set tbelr wings and sailed right down to forty ygrdfl in height and began to lcK>k for the geese. They saw my decoys, for they came right over them several times but they werent interested In that little bunch, they wanted to find the big flock that was making so much noise.

It was almost comical to see them continually twist their

heads about as they swung this way and that way over the field. Finally, gaining altitude, they went on their way in spite of the pleadings of the caller.

I spent the next two hours calling and <i several occasions ha'd flocks of geese down with my decoys. Even then they fed very little and seemed pu^ed as to what was going on.

Not all the flocks that flew by decoyed to the call by any means. Most paid no attention, especially if there were other groups of birds In the air. Enough of them did, however, to make the morning very Interesting for anyone who enjoys seeing the finest waterfowl of all, up close.

It also impressed me again with the wisdom of making It illegal to hunt geese with the use of this caller as it would have required no effort at all lor me to have shot a cart load of geese and the fllght was not a large one that morning.

How did the pictures turn out? I dwit know yet, but I took only a few as I was so Interested in watching and trying not to flare them so they would come down In the fields. Maybe* next Umc Ill take more.

As Dlvenlfled As He Is 'long'

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Eddy Jacks(m, the tallest member oi the tallest college basketball team in the country, is almost as diversified as he is I(mg.

The 7-foot center for Oklahoma Ciity University, a lean 220-pounder with a quick wit and a ready smile, is or has been all these things. In no set order;

The first 7-footer to play at OCU.

The first Negro to play at OCU.

One of the most successful soft drink salesmen in Oklahoma.

A 6-8 high school football quarterback who impressed some college grid coaches.

OCU, with a line-up that averages from 6-foot-5 to a fraction under 6-714, depending on which five players get the starting call, was named Wednesday as the 10th at-large team for the NCAA Tournament. The lanky Jackson is one of the big reasMis.

He te the teams second leading scorer with a 14-polnt average and is the top rebounder. And on a team which abounds with professional prospects, he is the only one to actually receive a feller from a National Basketball Association team at this early date.

tain rid in his bid to break into the White Sox pitchlnf rotation.

A 23-year-oM rlfht-hander, DeBuMMshere was used as a spot starter and as a reliever for the White Sox last yearhis se<xd in the majorsand compiled a 3-4 record with a 3.11 earned run average in 24 games.

DeBussctere, who became the lari of the two sport men when Gene Conley of the Boston Red Sox and New York Knicks gave up his basketball career, was given permission to leave the Pistons by Detroit owner Fred TMlner.

"The team physician has Indicated it will take two or three weeks f(H' DeBussctere to C(hii-pletely recover from the leg In-jui7," said Zollner in explaining his decision to let DeBussctere go. By that time the basketball season will be over."

The (Hportunlty to leave the Pistons will enable DeBusschere to round into baseball form, even tbpugh his leg Is weak* and prepare for a full-scale assault on a starters berth with the White Sox. He will Join the advance camp Wednesday ri Sarasota, Pla.

Despite the basketball injury. DeBusschere says he is going to continue in borii sports. His philosophy is that the two-sport parlay is "like breakfast and dinner. He explains It this way;

"Theyre really two different meals, but they both taste good. It Just depends on when you eat them.

Other players signing Wednesday were pitchers Chuck Estrada and John Papa, outfielder Joe Gaines and catcher Larry Haney with Baltimore, infielder Harry Bright with the New York Yankees, second baseman Tony Taylor with Philadelphia, pitcher Tony Cloninger with Milwaukee, pitchers Larry Jaster, Jerry Wild and Dave Bakenhaster with St. Louis, first baseman Gordy Coleman with Cincinnati and outfielder Gino Cimoll with Kansas City.

Batting Champ Warms Up

Ttommy DavU of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Natkmsl League batting champion for the past two seasons, takes his cuts at Dodger Btadium. He was one ol group of Dodgers on hand to give California fans a preseason look at the world champl(Mis before they headed for ilorida training camp. (AP Wirephoto)

Growing Feud Between PGA, Golf Club Builder

Baseballers Play In Golf Tourney

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Thirty-nine major leaguers are in the field of 155 golfers teeing off today in the 72-hole 24th annual National Baseball Playera Golf Tournament.

Defending champion Jim Hearn, former Giant pitcher, faces stiff opposition from Alvin Dark, San Francisco manager, seeking his fifth title, and 1958 winner Albie Pearson of the Los Angeles Angels.

By BEN FUNK Associated Press Sports Writw

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP)A growing feud between the Professional Golfers Assoclatlixi and John D. Mac-Arthur, salty multimillionaire buUder of the new PGA National Golf (Hub headed Thursday toward a court decision.

MacArthur, head of the Bankers Life and Casualty Company of Chicago, and founder ci Palm Beach Gardens, sued the PGA Wednesday charging that it had failed to execute a contract to buy the club,

MacArthur said he had spent more than $3 million building the club house and two 18-hole golf courses for the PGA, had more than a million coming back to him, and needed the PGA to move in and help him sell lots in Palm Beach Gardens, his development north of Palm Beach.

He claimed at a news conference that he had been stalled off in repeated attempts to get PGA officers to sit down with his attorneys and complete the contract.

Warren Cantrell, PGA president, reported that his organization was ready to fulfill the con-trstct and take over the club whenever MacArthur could ful

fill all building commitments and furnish clear title to the land.

Cantrell added that the PGA had Just set up a conference with Mac Arthurs lawyers for next Tuesday to discuss the contract when It was hit vitb his lawsuit. .

The battle flared as more than 400 golfers prepared to tee off Thursday over the new courses in the $30,000 PGA Seniors Tournament.

The first hint of trouble came lari month when the PGA announced that several of its winter tournaments would be transferred from Palm Beach Gardens to Port St. Lucie, a golf resort north of here, because the new courses were not ready for competition.

MacArthur Immediately got a circuit court injunction blocking the move and three of the tournaments have been played here.

Wednesdays Fights

ERIE, Pa. Kenny Lane, 135%, Muskeg(m, Mich., outpointed Johnny Blzzarro, 134Vi, Erie. 10.

LIMA, ^ru Marro Mina, 174, Peru, and Allan Thomas, 174, CJhicago, drew, 10.

ALESSANDRIA. Italy-Beni-to Michelon, 175, Italy, riopped Nicolas Marlch, 175%, Paris, 7.

The fishing season is upon us almost. Woodrow Price printed a very Interesting letter by Bugs Barringer on shad fishing in his column in Sundays News b Observer. It told of the fishing at Rocky Mount which of course is very similar to our shad fishing. It was a good column and really whetted my fishing fever.

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Speaking of fishing. I just read a book connected with a different type of fishing, BASIC SCUBA; D, Van Nostrand Company, Inc., Princeton, New Jersey. As with all Van Nostrand Sporting Books, this Is a beautiful, fine volutne, full of pictures and illustrations. Scuba, of course. Is an abbreviation of self contained underwater breathing apparatus.

The center In this country of scuba fishing is Florida, but Judging from tte increasing publicity to underwater fishing on our coast, it would seem to be of more and more interest. If anyone is interested, this book is the answer to all your questicms on the apparatus used.

All Van Norirand Sport 1 n g books are go(Xl and this one Is excellent.

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Finley On The Carpet Friday

BOSTON (AP) The American League calls Charles O. Finley, recalcitrant owner of the Kansas City Athletics, oa the carpet Friday.

The question that the league wants answered is;

Why hasnt Finley signed a lease with Kansas City so tte A's will have a place to play this seas<Hi?

The baseball season opens In less than two months. Spring training starts next week.

AL President Joe Cronin called the meeting last weekend after a second extension of the deadline for lease-signing expired Saturday night.

Originally, Finley wanted to move his club from Kansas C^ty because of poor attendance. But he was turned down by the American League owners In his bid to shift his franchise to Louisville, Ky. The vote was 9-1, Finley was the only one voting for the shift.

Finley then Insteted that he would sign a Municipal Stadium lease In Kansas City for two years. And for two years only.

City officials held out for a four-year lease.

Many meetings and much discussion by bckh rides and by attorneys failed to settle tte differences.

The American League also has threatened to take Finleys franchise away from himto kick him out of the league, in other words.

Finley replied that the league ha.s no power to take h\s franchise and has toreatened to sue the league for refusing him permission to move to Louisville

Finley has retained sttorney Louis Nlzer for the threatened sulL

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Goldwater Forecssts Big Primary Sweep

The Daily feefector, Greenville, N. C.~Thiirfdy, February 20.

WASHINGTON (AP> - EcIr-ing out on a limb, Sen. Barry Goldwater pr-edicts he wUl win close to 50 per cent of the vote 1 New Hampshire's primary and start his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination snowballing.

If we can cwne out of New Hampshire with a decided \nc-I tory, he told supporters in I Rumney, N.H.. Wednesday, you have no Idea what this is going to do for my candidacy ! over the rest of the United States."

The Arizona senator calculat-i ed that any candidate who captures 35 per cent of the vote in the March 10 primary and takes seven of the convention delegates would have "a definitive victory.

He voiced belief that he would run up almost 50 per cent.

Also campaigning through New Hampshires snowy countryside Wedne.sday and today was one oi GoldwaLers chief rivals for the GOP nomination. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Although the two havent

crossed paihs so far In Uk' Granite State, both aie Joined in whaling away at President Johitson's foreign policy.

"I thick most Americans are a little sick todaj to think of I the way the United States is ' being slapped around." Ls the way the Arizonan put it.

The New York governor said, "The American people are recognizing this dismal record and its frightening portent for the j future for what it isa formula i for failure."

Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, another candidate In the state's primary, .said she plans to return to New Hampshires campaign trail this weekend.

HEART SUNDAY . . . workers receive a donation from Orfeenville Mayor Eugene We.st. Mrs. Peggy Sawyer (left), chairman of the Greenville Heart Sunday Drive, accepts the donation. Mrs. Martha Mills (center) is president of the Greenville Womans Credit Breakfast Club, which is undertaking the project. ' heir goal Ls to have as many people participate as possible through their donations. The drive will be held Sunday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in a house-to-house campaign. About 400 Greenville women are expected to aid in the Heart Sunday Drive. (Reflector SlAff Photo)

Rockets Will Be Given The 2-Way Stretch

contain some 4.000 tons of structural steel. The crosshead represents approximately one and one-half times as much steel as was used in the space center headquarters building.

Tower and building both are set on a reinforced concrete and steel foundation tied into bedrock about 30 feet dowm

The four main tower legs w'hose bases each are 130 feet long and weigh 80 tons pre

space vehicle.

The working part of the 140-foot-high tower Is a 1,500 ton

steel crosshead, or movable plat- * ..v... wv, . .

foiTn. The crosshead is 20 feet sented a problem to the build-revenue from such

state levels as teh sales tax. There al?o is an expectation

States Expect To Benefit From Income Tax Cut

By WILLIAM J. CONWAY

CHICAGO (APt States, as well as taxpayers, expect to enjoy benefits from the slash in federal Income taxes.

There is a widespread disposition in state capitals to hold the line on Mate taxes.

There are hopes that the federal reduction will set off an upsurge of consumer spending that

Catawba College Installs Prexy

SALISBURY. N.C. (APt^-Ca- , tawba College inaugurated its; 15th president today. Dr. Don- > aid C. Dearbont. in ceremonies ; attended by 1.50 representatives j of colleges, societies and uni-1 vcrsities.

Dr. Dearborn and Dr Ben M. I Herbster. president of the Unit-'

I ed Church of Christ, spoke at the inauguration.

A reception at Dr. Dearborns home followed tte ceremonies. I

Rockefeller of New York has promised there will be no tax increase in 1%4. He presented a $2.92-bllllon budget last month and said he Is counting on the federal tax cut to stimulate business. As a res'ult of better business, he etimated, state revenues would rise seven per cent.

Democratac Gov, Edmund G. Brown of California has submitted a $;i.fi6-billion budget for the 1964-85 fiscal period along with an opinion that no new taxM' are required. He said the pros- pect of a small .iui-plus enabled him to recommend a $2.75-mii-lion income tax cut in the lowest brackets. ,

Republican Gov. William G.' Scranton of Pennsylvania has a 1964-65 budget of 11.168 billion that proposes no new or increased taxes.

Democratic Gov. Otval E. Faubus of Arkansas says no new taxes are needed. Gov. John A. Bunts of HawaU, also a Democrat, says he does not; plan to a.sk any tax hikes.

USvVaLD AND hits \vr.APON

This pic ure of L

Harvey O.swald wa.s taken about April of 1963 as he posed hi hks Dallas backyard. He held a rifle which some believed may have been the weapon u.sed in the Kemiedy Miooting-He wore a revolver on hts hip, and held up a newspaper called The Militant. This picture was published by the Detroit Free Press and the Dallas Morning N%w.s.

<AP Wlrephoto)

test tower

capable than

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)

Test engineers soon will be able rockets more to put the squeeze on the worlds diameter, largest rockets. Inside the tower

thick and will move up or down 103 feet from the top of the I tower to about 25 feet above the ground.

Picture, then, a rocketcush-of testing ioned only by several hydraulic

65 feet in cylinders between it and the

crosshead being crushed,

a support stretched and twisted by up to

A huge nutcracker, called a project of the Saturn V moon 30 million p(Hinds of force from

load test facility, is nearing com- rocket development program, the pletion at the Marshall Space rocket will be pushed, pulled Plight Center. > and twisted to teU engineers

The tool 15 a 30-million pound what force.s will break up their

the top and 750,000 pounds from the sides.

The building housing the great vise and the tower itself will

ers.

The legs had to be tUted slight- , ,

ly outward .so that when the full a

weight of the crosshead Is ap- spates which allow^ their taxpay-plied. they will lean inward and , ^ deduction for federal In-

straighten out. ^ome taxes they have paid A

lower deduction would have more taxable Income for the states.

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) A An A.ssociated Pre.ss survey record 179.000 visitors toured the. brought out tho.se trends today Ft. Pula.ski National Monument' amid indication Congress w'ill

MOST TOURISTS

near Savannah during 1963. The old fort wa.s used during and after the Civil War.

give final approval to the tax bill next week.

Republican Gov. Nelson A.

COURSE

This bus, after colliding writh an auto at Porte-

NOT ON THE NORMAL mouth, Va., swerved, climbed a power pole guy wire and wound up with only ils extreme rear end touching the ground. Passengers, unhurt, departed through a rear door. (AP Wlrephoto t

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MOVEABLE PLATFORM or crosshead, estimated to weigh 1,500 tons, is taking shape at Mar.shall Space Flight Center in Huntsville. Ala. The 140-foot towr is up to its full height. The facility, which will be u.scd for rocket stress tests. Is scheduled for completion in mid-1964.MelroseBOURBON 9

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GATHERING OF VANS This is a view of most of the 1,000 auto vans gathered around a tent south of Miami, Florida, during a three-day rally for some 2,800 trailer travalara. The vans assembled for the rally represented every corner of the United States^

Smothers Brothers Ride Crest Of The Folk Craze

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movir-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD lAP) - Yes. Virginia, the name is really Smothers and they are really brothers. The Smothers Brothers are riding the crest of the folk cnuse to a pair of tidy fortunes.

Within three short years, the brothers have played most of the television variety shows many times over and gleaned gold from concerts throughout the land100 in 1963. The Jugeared. staring-eyed pair net as most as $7,500 for a night's woilc.

What do they do? Sing folk songs. But they are different from the guitar-strummers with whiHn the campuses and coffee houses abound. Their stock in trade ia offbeat, between-song patter that seems to be created at the moment. It isn't. Their ad libs are perfected by weeks and months of polishing.

The Smothers were back in the Hollywood base of operations after a month of needed rest. Tom. the older, wacky brother, lives in Hollywood with i his bride. Dick, two years younger at 25. makes his home with wife and baby in Salinas. Calif.

"Business has been good." reported T(n. who has a sound bead deiBiite his stage demeanor. "In one week we were paid $7,500 for not doing (Hir seccmd

Judy Garland show (she decided to do it alcme). On one days notice we did a Hollywood Palace show for $7,500. We got $3,500 for appearing at the Troulwdornot our usual price, but our agent wanted us to play a local date so he could bring in* pecle fnn the studios.

Theres talk of movies and television series for the boys, and theyd like to be able to sUy in one place for a while. But they have no real complaints, and no wonder. Theyve come far from their $4-per-night engagements at a San Jose State College hangout.

As with many folknicks Kingston Trio, Randy Sparks, etc. the Smc^her% got their first break in a San Francisco nitery. Their first splash in the bigtime was cm Jack Paars nightly show three years ago.

"Paar kept telling our agent be didnt like folk singersexcept Burl Ives," said Dick. "But one night he had a cancelation and we went on. Everything worked right that night. We played the Paar show 13 times and every time he said he dldnt like tolk singersexcept Burl Ives."

Artisans are going to dtoman-tle the mammoth shrine of Abu Slmbil, built 3,000 years ago out of a rocky Egyptian cliff-side for the god - king Pharaoh Rameses n.

Funds For CoasI Guard Okayed

WASHINGTON (AP) The House approved a $93.3 mill'on construction program for the Coast Guard Wednesday including funds for a permanent light station off the North Carolina coast, '

The. offshore lights would be cmistructed (m a platform which would replace the Diamond Shoals lightship. The House bill sets aside $3.5 million for the station and a similar unit in the Chesapeake Bay.

Other construction projects include $6.30,000 for maintenance facilities for an aircraft repair and supply base at Elizabeth City, N.C.; $3 million for a new runway at the EHlzabeth aty Air Station; and $500,000 for a cutter mooring at Wilmington, N.C

W . .

Junior Music Even t Here On Saturday

Should Have Believed Sign

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -"Road Closed." said the sign on a rural byway near Birmingham. But people dcmt always believe in signs. In this Instance, they should have. The road is tom up around the bend.

And for those disbelievers, someone has placed this sign on the return trip: "Stupid,"

TME UP THE PAYMENTS

The Junior Music Festival iot the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Federation erf Music Cubs will briing about 90 young pianiste to East Carolina College Saturday.

The young musicians will receive criticism from judges and ratings on their performances. Competition fin* scholarships in piano is also scheduled.

Dan E. Vomholt, faculty member in ECs School ci Music, is chairman (rf the all - day festival. Morning sesrioiw will be held in the Whichard Music Hall, headquarters of the School of Music. Judging begins at 9 a.m.

Participants will be musicians 19 and younger who are members of federated music clubs. They will represent groups in Beaufort, Halifax and Pitt counties.

Each will be judged for performances of the piano solo, piano concerto and piano duo.

Judges for the festival wiJl be Mrs. C. H. Walston of Walston-burg, and Elizabeth Drake and Carles livens, both fac u 11 y members in ECs School of Music.

Scheduled to attend the festival are:

pm COUNTY. Ayden Louise Mumford, Diane Brown, Carolyn Pittman. Judy Dail, Cathy Booth, aie Mac Gooding, Cheryl

District Rotary Meet In March

GOLDSBORO Annual ccm-ference of district 773 of Rotary International will be held in Goldsboro March 11-12, Beverly Moss, dttrict governor, announced today. The 43 clubs in the district are expected to send several hundred representatives to the sessicHis.

Fellowship dinner speaker of the conference will be Edmund Harding of WashingtcHi.

Special features include a tour of Seymour Johnscm Air Force Base, home of units of three Air Force branches. Rotary Anns will be entertained with a garden tour, bridge and other events.

Harry Howard, school principal, is president of the host club. Charles Liles is conference chairman, C. W. Twiford is secretary. Mrs. Cliff Churn is chairman of womens events.

A district governor to succeed Moss, of Washington, will be nominated. A contest for the post has developed this year for the first time in a number of years and will be decided at the Goldsboro sesslim. Moss said.

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Demonstrating Student, Expelled

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Senior James Brittain has become the second pupil to be expelled In the boycott of all-Negro Lincoln High School.

Twenty-two students failed to show up for classes Wednesday.

Dr. Howard Thompson, superintendent of Cbapel Hill Schools, said Brittlan was expelled after ^ he skipped classes Monday, i Thompson said he appeared on the school grounds to try to talk other students into boycotting.

Henry Sanford, another sen- | lor, was expelled Jast Friday, the first day of the Walkout.

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Consider New Museum Building

RALEIGH (AP) There are no funds available, nor has a site been picked, but the State Art Museums board of trustees are discussing the possibility of a new building for the museum.

The group met Wednesday "to discuss any ideas board members might have about a future buUding, chairman Robert Lee Humber said.

Humber said he envisioned a building of at least 125,006-square feet, more than twice the size of the present museum.

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Today In Washington

the

WASHINGTON (AP)->Bi news fnan Washington:

OAS - CUBA: The Organiza-tkm of American States meets Monday to hear an inter-American cxxnmissUxis findings that Cut tried to overthrow the Venezuelan government with propaganda. arms and terror.

AccxHtfing ' to an informed source the ecmmlsion found that Prime NBnister Fidel Castros regime;

Beamed broadcasts frtmi Radio Havana seeking to discredit je government* of President Romulo BeUuicourt and uiged Venezuelans to subversive activities.

Supplies fuiuls for subversive actions.

Trained Venezuelans for terrorist and guerrilla activities.

Smuggled four Ukis of arms into Veneaiela.

Drafted a plan for taking over Caracas, the capital, through an uprising.

DE GAULLES PLAN; Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told his colleagues Wednesday that Frwich Presi

dent Charka de 0ille's proposals for a neutralization of Viet Nam "ought not to be dismissed out of hai^."

Mansfield said that although he ccHisldered Frances recognition of Red China to be a "tragic mistake he felt De Gaulle demmstrated a sense of hte-tory and statesmanship in seeking new ways for dealing witii tile continuing instairfllty wMcb prevails in Vet Nam and much of Southeast Asia."

Expressing support for Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras hope tor a major withdrawal of American fons from South Viet Nam by 1965, Mansfield declared;

"We have teetered for too long on the brink of turning the war in Viet Nam, which is still a Vietnamese war, into an American war to be paid for primarily with American lives.

"There Is no naticmal interest at this time which would appear to justify this converrion.

BlOSATEIJilTE: The United States Intends to pack fruit flies, wasi, frog eggs, bread

nxrfd and other organisms into a spacecraft and rocket the whole shebang Into orbit f(Nr three days late next year.

The National Aeronantics and Space Adminstrate (NASA) ssid Wednesday it would be the first of each bloeiUellite launchings alnwd at learning more about total effects of radiation, weightlessness and the abs^ce of the earths rotsr tion.

Noisy Audition On Tech Campus

ATLANTA (AP) Never before on the Georgia Tech campus has such an assortment of groans, shrieks, hisses, rumbles, cries, shrills and wbeoos been heard.

The noises were made recently by a variety of new whistles. Officials started experimenting with new ones after the old whistle-less steam pipe atop the Tech power plant, which signaled classes for years, was stolen.

Classes ran overtime and students started carrying watches. An experimental steamboat whistle was much favored wi campus but somehow Tech didnt quite fit into a nautical motif.

Now students are adjusting to a railroad whlstli^. here to stay. Tech hopes.

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Dly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 20, IOd4P->11Money To Be Lord Mayor

Ted Stiles Will Marry In Final Route 66 Show

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Televisioo'Radio WrHer

LEW YORK (AP)-The final Chapter of Route ap-

prcdches: Tod Stiles, fancy-free edvcnturer. is going to get married on the March 6 show, first of a two-part wind-up.

And then, with his happy bride beside him in his sports car. our hero w'ill ride, in classic .style, into the sunset, presumably to live happily ever af cr. Two weeks later, on

March 20, CBS Route 66 goes into rerunsold ones, in which George Maharis and Martin Milner were co-stars.

Tod. played by Milner, would never have been allowed to

marry if the series had n(^ been canceled.

Marriage Is not only a nice way to conclude a long-running series, but also provides a

handy way to "write out a character who must disappear when an actor wants to leave the cast. Most recent example was, of course, Bonanza, whose producer planned to marry off Adam Cartwright when Pemell Roberts wanted to quit the show. When he decided to remain, the lady was jilted and fast.

An interesting change In another CBS series will start next Monday night. East Side, West Side will introduce a new character in the show, a Congressman Hanson. A couple of weeks later, on the show, he will offer social worker hero Neil Brock a job as his aide. Neil will accept, of course, andFiremen Saved Their Armadillo

RENO fAP) The Norman Silver familys pet armadillo, a warm climate animal, is out in the cold. The armadillo usually snuggled up at night under an electric blanket in a dog house behind the Silver home.

But the blanket apparently developed an electrical short one night and the house burned down. Firemen arrived in time to save the armadillo from harm.

the format will change. But the switch is coming too late ! to save the show. It has not been renewed for another season.

CBS* explanation of Ed Sul*

I llvans sudden change of mind I about extending his hour show ; to 90 minutes In April Is that he reconsidered taking (m the I extra responsibility and work I of a longer show on the ad-I vice of his physician. i The network which says hes .not ailing, hopes that will bury ; all rumors that he didnt want I to try to compete against Boo-i anzas popularity. The NBC ' show occupies the same time spot as that extra half-hour.

Recommended traiight: A

i WUd Winters Night, NBC,

I 7:30-8:30variety special starring Jonathan Winters and Art I Carney. Churchill Again Appears In House

LONDON (AP)Sir Winston Churchill, due to retire from political life this year, turned up at the House of Commons Wednesday night and joined In ushering through a piece of routine legislation.

Churchill. 89, has made frequent appearances lately as his j long parliamentary career } nears an end. A national election is due this year and Sir Winston has said that he will not be a candidate.Keep Up Pattern Of Coincidence

SALT LAKE CITY (A?) Two sisters, who married brothers, have kept the pattern of coincidence alive. They both gave birth to sons Wednesday at a suburban Salt Lake City hospital.

Mrs. Gerald Zimmermans son was bom In the afternoon. Nine hours later, a son was bora to Mrs. Stephen 2touner-man.

By MILTON MARMOR

LONDON (AP) Imagixie a job where you have to go to

1.000 functi(ms a year, attend a luncheon and a dinner almost every day, make three or four speeches every 24 hours and pay 142,000 for the privilege.

Thats the post of Lord Mayor of the City of Lond(xi. an eagerly sought - after honor that falls every year to a wealthy businessman.

There have been 636 lord mayors ^ce Henry Fltzallwyn took office in 1192.

The lord mayor today receives

15.000 pounds ($42,000) annually. He spends that and as much more of his own money before he surrenders office.

He is lord mayor of what is known as the city. The city, which is slightly more than a square mile in size, was the total exient of London through the Anglo-Sazon period and the Middle Agee.

The dty now is the financial center of Britain, the Commonwealth and the whde sterling area.

It has only 4,500 residents but in the daytime 400,000 stream into its busy street and buildings.

Livermea Elect

The lord mayor is elected to his exalted dflce on Sept. 29 every year by the liverymen of the guilds.

The liverymen are the successors of the religious and social fraternities which were commMi in the 11th Century. Later they became connected with a particular trade or craft. Today there are 83 liver cwnpanles.

The lord mayor always comes from the members of the court of aldermen. The 25 aldermen all are elected for life by the voters In 25 wards of the city pi London. So, so(Hier or later an alderman becomes lord mayor unliss he resigns or dies.

Busy Social Life

To some the lord mayor is an anachronism from a feudal past.

To others he means a display of pageantry and a show that warms their hearts and draws tourists.

What does the lord mayor do?

Heres one days activitie: at 10:30 he received Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zukernick who gave him the key of Miami Beach,Fla. At 1:15, he had luncherai with the commander in chief of the hone fleet and the admirals wife. At

6 p.m. be attended an Au^ralhm receptiwi. At 7:90 he attended the CripplegsUe Ward Oub's annual banquet.

That week he also wemt to. among other places, a dinner for the Ryder Cup golf team, opned a horticultural societys show, lunched with the master (rf the furniture makers cnpany, and itertained the West Indian and English cricket teams at cocktails.

He also presictes over dty of Lond(m govermental meetings, is chief magistrate <rf the city, is admiral of the port of London.

Because (rf his ancient and honorable post the lord mayor (rf the city of London is somecme d whom visiting heads of state almost invariably make colorful

visits, arranged by the British

government.

The lord mayor also receives the queen and Prince Philip kI varied occasimvs.

He annually puts (m a big show in the streets ot London when he goes in state to the law <urts and is presented to the judges of the Queens Bench The children love this procession as it Is gaily bedecked with floats and pomp.

This procession can be traced back to the 14th Century.

Greatest of all the banquets attended by the lord mayor is the one he and his two sheriffs give every November. It is usually attended by 800 guests In white tie and evening dress. They include the Prime Minister, who traditionally makes a foreign po

licy speech, the cabinet, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the lord chief Justice, ambassadcM^. officials of banking and commercial interest and the msisteri of the 12 greatest livery companies.

This years dinner was given by the incoming lord mayor, Alderman Clement James Harman. a property magnate.

Five CostomM The lord mayor doesnt dress like wdlniry mortals. He has five different costumes during his crowded year oi oifice.

He puts on his scarlet gown on attaining office. For the lord mayors show with It goes a scarlet hood or cap of dignity and a magnificent chain of office, w-.- he

violet gown. He has the chain of office draped around his shoulders.

The black and told robe is worn at the lord mayors banquet. this robe of black figured i silk brocade tiinuned with gold lace and froggtng is also caUgd his Old Bailey dress. WRh It go gaitera.

At receptions he wears his reception gown of crimson velvet with an ermine empe ornamented with three rows blade dots. This robe has gold cordons and tassles with a white satin rosette on each shoulder. (The chain (tffice is slipped through these.) The gown Is lined with white satin.

Then comes the coronation oe of rich

'crimson and velvet lii^d with white corded silk. It ha four bars of gold and ermine m ach front. It is edged with gold lace. There are two satin xosetta| on the shcHilders. The garm la garnished with a Mack plush tricorne hat trimmed with three curled black ostjrich feathers and a burnished steel ornament. Buded shoes, ol cpurse. are worn with this gowa^'

But not every lord mayor has an opportunity to wear this gown In pudic. It appears only on royal coronations.

One popular mbconceptlon about the lord mayor is that the Quern must ask his permissian to enter the etty of London.

The sovereign does not ask permisjdon.

LORD MAYOR

C. James Harman, lord mayor

'64 Corvair Monza

of the city of London, the area from which greater London was developed, waves from his coach during the annual Lord Mayors Show Nov. 9. This show, a procession through the streets to the law courts, ,can 1^ traced beck to flie 14th Century.Chevrolet

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"Le General Wasing ton" as seen and spelled by French artist.

, 4. ^ ^ ^ -wX.-

Washington in portrait by Geo. Parker.

51-

Jf George Washington had known ahout modern pho-tography, chances are there would he true likenesses of him today.

But the way things look, his portraitists .seem to have had a tough time agreeing on what the revolutionary hero really looked like.

A collection of KK) prints of the great leader, owned by Washington College in Chesteitown, Md., shows the general as an altogether different person in many prints.

Facial features seldom agree in any of the pictures, although there is usually the pronounced nose.

In most of them there is little resemblance to the best

An engraving by J. C. Buttre.

done by Gilbert Stuart.

Impatience of the subject, according to some authorities, accounted for some of the differences, and artists were forced to hurry. Washington reportedly sat for 16 genuine portraits.

Matters were further complicated by facial contortion.s produced by the four different sets of dentures report-

A full-length portrait entitled 'Giorgio Washington the title suggests an Italian artist-shows the first American president frowning, almost angry and impatient,

^ three-quarter length portrait, executed by one George Parker, depicts a visionary aristocrat endowed with a still pronounced but much more elegant nose.

Le General Wasington, a lithograph issued by a French gallery, portrays him somewhat like Le General Napoleon.

The collection was presented to Washington College by an anonjmious donor. The college was named after the general who served on the schooFs Board of Visitors and Governors.

-ic

Thi Weeki PICTURE SHOW-AP NewsFetture*.

i-,.

HOMES FOR AMERiaHS

Fruits Of Glenn Flight Evident

The Daily Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 20, 196417 _

yAMi^LY-CES TETlCD li/T7.'^ i* the feuture of Hornet for Americana Plan HA330G. The kitchen, dining area and family area are arranged for maximum ertjoyment and convenience. The kitchen has-a charcoal grill. A backyard terrace is added for outdoor living. This home, designed by Elmer Gylleck, 35$ E. Chicago St., Elgin, 111., is built of stone veneer on wood construction. Brick veneer also could be used. There is a full basement under the house and it has an

asphalt shingle roof,

By ANDY LANG AI* Newafeatures

A gardeu hose sometimes can be an effective substitute for a paint bnish in giving a fresh look to a house with wood siding.

Wood that appears to need painting often needs nothing more than a cleaning. The quickest and easiest way to accomplish this is by rinsing the siding wlth water from a hose. Aside from the cleansing action of the water, the pressure from the hose helps to push the dirt from the wood. Must you be w'amed to doublecheck every window to be certain it is tightly closed?

Dirt of a more stubborn nature may require a gentle washing with a cloth and warm water. If necesaary, soap suds or one of the mild detergents or scouring powders can be used. In all cases, the rubbing action should be done with a fairly light touch. A final rinsing with clear water should be given if a soap, detergent or powder is used.

When ordinary dirt is not the culprit, other measures must be taken. TaJte the case of a common stain on wood siding: that

Coeds No Longer Must Sign Out

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) University of California co-eds wont have to sign out any more when they leave two of the dormitories on campus.

The books at Cunningham and Freeborn residence halls will be removed starting Friday night.

The girls will punch in and out at a time clock by the elevators. Each girl will have her own card.

Co-eds complained about the books because they had to print where they were going in a space beslda the place for their signatures.

caused by the use of nails that are not resistant to corrosion. The rust - like coloring of these stains will not come off so easily. The area must be washed w 1th a solution of four ounces of oxalic acid crystals to one gallon water. This calls for careful handling and the use of rubber gloves. A rinsing with cold water is essential, The only way to be certain that stains do not reappear is to remove the nails and replace them with those which resist corrosion.

Mildew is a problem in some ai-eas of the country. When it has occurred only a little, scrubbing with a brush may be sufficient to remove it, Scouring powder can be added for more stubborn cases. But a household cleaner which contains either sodium hypochlorite or tilsodium phosphate is the best bet. Here again, this doe not insure against a return of the condition. The prevention of mildew Involves the elimination of whatever is causing persistent dampness and the application of a mildew - proof paint to the troubled area.

When pitch or resin moves through paint and causes staining, scouring powder should be tried first, but only light pressure should be used in the rubbing. Denatured alcohol also 1 effective. Excessive moisture in back of the siding is usually responsible lor this condition.

See Clash Over Military Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) A Houae clash was expected today over a $16.9-billion military authorization bill that includes funds for bomber and interceptor development which are opposed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

The House Armed Services Committee, over McNamaras objections, added $92 million $52 million for research on the bomber, the rest for the interceptorto the huge authorization bill for the fiscal year starting July 1.

The dispute pits McNamara and his faith in missiles against the Air Force and the majority of the Armed Services Committee and their faith in manned bombers.

A fight on the House floor was signaled when four members of the committee fUed a minority report opposing the addition of the funds. The four are Reps. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.y., Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y.. Jeffery Cohelan, D-Calif., and Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich.

These four fought last year against the committee when it authorized extra money again n(rt requested by McNamara for the RS70 plane pushed by the Air Force.

By HOWARD BENEDICT

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) Two years ago today, astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., became the first American to orbit the earth. He proved man could function effectively in space and opened the gateway to the moon.

The fruit* of his mission are evident at Cape Kennedy, where preparatioiis are undensty for the first trial launchings in the Genuii and Apollo man-in-space programs.

Glenn wanted to participate in Gemini and Apollo. But at 42 he became an old man in his field. Last month he resigned from the space program to seek a .S. Senate seat in Ohio, his home state.

Glenn would have been young enough for the two-man Gemini flights, but many in the program believed that, as a national hero, he should not risk his life again. In 19, goal for the first Apollo man-to-thp-moon flight, Glenn would be 47. Officials say younger men will make the journey.

Astronauts M. Scott Carpe?-ter, Walter M. Schirra and h.

New Piedmont Board In Works

CHARLOTTE (AP) Aides to Gov. Terry Sanford said Wednesday plana maV be announced soon for the creation of a planning commission for North Carolinas populous Piedmont.

George Stephens, Jr., and Geoi'ge Mionghan, special assistants to Sanford, told representatives of 12 Piedmont counties that the area has similar problems dealing with education, finance and lndusti*y. Details of. the commlsion were not announced.

Gordon Coopi^r Jr., followed Glenn into orbit on flights of 3, 6 and 22 orbits, respectively. Cooper's flight last May ended Project Mercury,

An Air Force cargo plane Wevtaesday delivered a section ; of the finit model of the Apollo ship to Cape Kennedy. It is the Command Module, the area in which three astronauts will ride to the mtm on csjerational mif>-sions.

Also arriving Wednesday was : the first stage oi a Saturn 1 superrocket, forerunner of the ! Apollo booster. The second stage and the prck,otype Apollo craft will be wedded to it for a flight scheduled in May to check aerodynamic and struc- tural capabilities of the rocket-I spacecraft combination.

Several such unmanned tests i are planned before the first ; manned Apollo flight.

Officers Named iBy HD Club

! The Grtmesland Home Demon-. ; at ration Club Monday evening, i elected the following new offl-i cer: president, Mrs. Lillie WU-1 non', secretary, Mrs. Cora Har-! dy; treasurer. Mrs. Lillie Mills; and reporter, Mrs, Pleeta Tefr-terton.

! The group heard a program on ' their projects for this year, hav-^ Ing a home garden and learning to sew better.

The hostess, Mrs. Cora Hardy, served refreshments to the club.

Project leaders for the year i were also chosen. They are: Mrs.

I Thelma Little, gardens; Mr*. Jes-! sle Payton, clothing; Mrs. Willie Haw'kins, family life; Mrs. Fleeta Tetterton, health and safety; Mrs. Lillie Mills, home freezing aitd canning; and Mrs. Letha Howard, home improvements.

S.C. Teachers May Get Raise From Assembly

COLUMBIA. B.C. (AP) A teacher pay raise of 7 per cent wlU be put In the Senate version of the general appropriations bill that is due for second reading approval today.

Although it was listed as a compromise, a major upset was scored Wednesday when opposition to the 7 per cent teacher pay hike suddenly collapsed.

Leaders of the powerful Senate Finance Committee, after recommending the 5 per cent raise approved by the House, i were forced to negotiate the agreement when It became ap-parent the 7 per cent faction might well win a vote on the I Senate floor.

Senators on both side* disclaimed published reports that the fight over the amount of the teacher pay raise was a power struggle for Senate leadership, i Sen. Edgar Brown of Bam-I well. Finance Committee chalr-; man, and Sen. James P. Mo-I zlngo of Darlingtwi. chairman of the Education Committee,

I favored retaining the House-ap-j proved education package which Included a 5 per cent pay ; raise and reductiMi of class-j room loads.

I Fighting for 7 per cent for ! teachers were Sens. L. Marlon ! Gressette of Calhoun and Rem-;berf Dennis of Berkley. They started out as underdoigs but nished Into the lead as a showdown neared on the politically potent issue.

Sen. Brown, credited with drafting the compromise, hailed it as a way to help men of experience and dedication from calling each other bad names and having a knock-down, drag-

A SAD S C E N EBrtnd* Utt Stetsfus.two, tf KInxce,

Pa., a visitor to the state farm show in Harrisburg, ie unabi* to hold back the tear* while posed with a week-old iamb*

out fight.

The Compromise, Insofar as the 5 percenters are coaoerned. is that a $1 nUllloo reserve fund will not be used to help provide the $1.4 million needed for the extra two per cent for teachers.

Neither will Gov. Russells education package be reduced, but that threat would have been eliminated under a previous! proposal which the 7 percenters had rejected.

The $1.4 million wwdd come,: instead, from revenue In the next fiscal year, assuming it: will be available.

If it is not available, then state surplus money usually kicked back to the counties for school purposes will be used.

The surplus money Is expected to be available at the end of

this fiscal year and will be distributed in October to the counties.

However. $1.4 million ot tt wUl be held back by the itatf to be used in whole or ta part for the additional teacher pay raise, should incconing rtvenut fal short.

BEATLE CRIME

MEMPHIS (AP) - Three teen-i^ers were arrested Wednesday in ccmnection with the theft of a stereophonic rte-ord player, plus 15 record albums and a box of 45 r.p.m. singlesall by the BeiUles.

A third of Panamai Income derives from wages, trade and fees gancrated by the Panama Canal.

There are some 79 milli(m motor vehicles on the go in the United States.

Danish Premier Visits Moscow

MOSCOW (AP)Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag of Denmark flew into Moscow Wednesday In a blinding snowstorm to a warm greethig from Premier Khrushchev.

Khrushchev told Krag, Your visit will be an Important eon-trlbutlen to strengthening relations between our countries and to the cause of peace in northern Euk^.

Few Legislators Use Special Tag

RALEIGH (AP) A check with the Motor Vehicles Department has revealed that only 66 of the states 170 legislators are using special auto license tags ! Identifying them as lawmakers.

The tags, which carry the words Senate or Hou.se an the legialators seat number, were begun last year.

Cub Pack Tours Reflector Plant

Cub Scout Pack No. 330, Den 4. sponsored by Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, visited the Daily Reflector office Wednesday afternoon.

The scouts included; Steve Hardee, Jessie Braxton. Eddie Coate, Kent Hardee, and Bruce CayTon.

The group was accompanied by Mrs. Alton Hardee.

iXTENDEP WEATHER )ITTLOOK FOR N. (\

Temperatures through Mon-lay will average five to ten l.^grees below normal. Rather -old through Saturday. Warmer iinday, turning much colder igain Monday. PrecipilaUon will >e heavy; averaging about one nch, moaUy on Friday and again Sunday night or Monday,

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18>-Th Daily Reflactor, Grenvill, N. C.~Thursday, February 20, 1964

Children Choir Festival Set

About 240 letters have been mailed to directors of childrens choirs in Eastern North Carolina and as far west as Burlington inviting entries to a Chil-, dren's Choir Festival jlt East ^ Carolina College next spring.

The festival, first of its kind to i be presented at East Carolina, I will be open to all junior choirs. It is sponsored by the School of ; Music and is scheduled Satur-I day, May 9.

I Plans for the fe.stival have I been announced by Dr. Carl T.

' Hjortsvang, associate professor I of mu.sic here and outstanding I authority on choir music. Hjorts-j vang, who will direct the festi-I val, said there will be no regis-I tration fee.

i On the day's agenda wUl be a I training and rehearsal period of

Area Television JLog

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Bat Masj,erson 7;30Jonathan Winters Special, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NEC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarhieel Morning News 7:35Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9;00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say Wlien, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Link, NBC

NBC

3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News. NBC 4:30The Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sport scope 6:25Wea the rscope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show. NBC 9:30That Wa.s the Week That Wa.s, NBC

9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS

6:25Weather 6:30Bowery Boys 7:30Flintstones 8:00Donna Reed 8:30My Three Sons 9:00Jimmy Dean Show 10:00Sid Caesar 10:30ABC News Special 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather

i 12:00Dcbnam Views the News' 11:15State News

12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

<12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3;00To Tell the Truth, CBS

10:00Jack Paar program, NBCi 3;25News, CBS

11:00News and sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

COMPACT OCCASIO NNada tht Lily, HIppopotamuc at New Zealands Auckland I Zoo, snuggles with a recent offspring her third. The hippos happy occasion was to rs

NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make A Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctor.s, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show,

that 100 officials havent yet determined the sex of the newborn, or given it a name.

State

Most

Pay

Raise Now Debated Issue

choins. An opportunity will also _ . ,

j be, provided for each junior choir Impression

to" sing one selection from its '

: repertoire for the other choirs.

Members of the public school i music and church music faculty here will be working with the choiis. They are Mrs. fpgeborg Jarratt, George V. Cripps and Hjortsvang.

There will be no judging of individual choirs, Hjortsvang .said. The Festival is to be a singtng-for-pleasure event.

The EC School of Music will provide music that will be sung by the junior choirs. Each direc-i tor will r'Ceive in the mail the i needed music for its group.

A certificate will be issued to ! each choir that participates in ! the festival.

Roman coins unearthed at medicinal spring.? in the Pyrenees suggest that present - day Panti-cosa w'as a popular resort In the first century A.D.

THURSDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7 ;0OArthur Smith 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Ma.son, CBS 10:00The Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Honeymoon In Ball FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo the Clown

3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4;00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:l^Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Great Adventure, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone. CBS 10:00Hitchcock Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Seven Men From Now

[VNBE Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15^Early Report

11:25Sports 11:30Sea Hunt

FRIDAY

7:06Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker BUI 8:55Weather 9:00Love That^Bob 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Beet 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Ann Sothern 2:00Matinee 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for a Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC NeWs 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Zane Grey 7:00Have Gun 7:30Destry 8:30Burkes Law 9:30Price Is Right 10:06Fights 11:00ABC News 11:10^Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Detectives

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A pledge by Dan K. Moore to seek a 10 per cent pay boost plus other benefits for state worker.? has become the most hotly debated issue of the Democratic gubernatorial primary eampaigns.

Even as Moore wa.s defending

lied on the loyalty of the rank and file worker too long.

Noting that budget officials put a $'20 niillioii a year price lag on the 10 per cent pay hike. Lake said, Judge Moore ought to tell the people where he intends to get the money,

He told the American Legion

hB land against celticism f, om, Tarbm o l.c la opposed to new

taxes and lntend.s to wipe out what he called a $2.') million budget deficit by eliminating waste through a busine.ss-likc

candidate Richardson Preycr Wednesday, the idea was attacked by I. Beverly Lake, another opponent.

Moore moved into familiar mountain territory today with visits scheduled for Mar.shall. Burnsville. Bakersville, Spnice Pine and Asheville.

Pamphlet N.C. War

Tells

Role

administration.

Preycr, meanwhile, dl.scus.secl the tobacco cri.sis in a talk in Raleigh. He warned that the 1964 marketing sea.son could be

lly Dr. (hristopher i'rittcndcn Department of Arehives and History VVritton for The Associated Press

RALEIGH AP)

State Department of Archive.? and History,. Box 1861, Raleigh, N. C

For those who cannot remember those days, the chapters recall times when few could trav-Remcm- el because of gasoline rationing;

, , difficult and urged state and lo- her Pearl Harbor? Gasoline ra- vvhen an empty toothpaste tube

Lake was to tour Lieveianri government agencies to be Honing? Victory gardens? had to be turned in before a

County and deliver a talk to prepared to offer a.s.sistance Just off the press is a new new one could be bought; when

Kings Mountain, and should eco.nomic hardship strike , pamphlet telling of Noith Caro- i scrap metal drives were con-

was scheduled for stops at Cin- i fa-niers. I linas part in the all-out nation- | ducted by students; and when

He called for expansion of ' al defense effort during World | city dwellers were encouraged

markets, including overseas I War II. Entitled North Caro- to plant victory gardens,

markets, to dissipate the 707 linas Role in World War II, i a photo shows a group of

million pound surplus stock of: the pamphlet is distributed by ! state College students collecting

leaf now held by the Fluc-Curcd the State Department of Arch- j scrap metal to be sent To Hit-

ton. Elizabethtown, Lumberton and WhitcviJle in the eastern < part of the state.

In a statement relea.sed at Concord Wednesday. Moore cited the need for salary im- . provements for slate employes. | He said Prcyer has taken the issue and distorted it by brand- i Ing Moore a free spender and | vote buyer.

We cannot hold our competent civil servant.s and replace our losses with this unfair pav scale, Moore declared. We reed the.e people. We have re-

Tobacco Stabilization Corp.

TO LAY KLFL

LONDON (AP> Britain'.s first Polaris submarine is lo

b(' named the Resolution. The keel of the ship will be laid

next week and she is to go

into .service in 1%8.

ive.s and Hi-story. I ler k Co. from N. C. State Col-

The author i.^ Dr. Sarah Me- lege. Pictures range from ac-

Culloh Lemmon, head of the < tual scenes of military life to

Department of History and Political Science at Meredith College.

Produced primarily for .school children, the little book sells for 25 cent.s. It may ix* ordered from Division of Publication.s.

news headlines and

Seagrams

Extra Org

Gttt

365

4 5 Qt.

Sfogtins . Exlro F X)rn ^

235

warn PIN

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Scholarship

Tests Today

copies of cartoons.

Not all adults may recall that North Carolina furuishcd 258.-000 men to the Army, 90,000 to the Navy, and 13.000 to the Marines, a total of 371,000 or more than one-tenth of the state's population at that time.

Military bases in the state were packed, and new ones W'cre established, such as Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune. R. Bragg grew into the biggest artillery reservation in the world.

The booklet tells how the citizens of North Carolina w-orked - The annual entertain the thousands of young men stationed at these

FARMVILLE

A and T College Alumni .schol- ^ .

nrOiin Fxamiriation for the Pitt creating USO branches

aisliip Lxamu.atlon loi me fui , inviting soldiers and their

County area will be held at H. B Sugg School today. The examination begin.s at 1:00 p.m.

Approximately UK) students from H. B. Sugg, South Ay den. Bethel Union, and C. M. Eppes High Schools will compete for scliolarships to attend A and T College in Greensboro.

It is povssible, as a insult of

families to be guests in their homes. There is a picture of Gov. and Mrs. Melville Broughton entertaining at a meal in the Mansion.

Dr. Lemmons account of the world situation is tied in with the North Carolina .scene. For example, there is the reaction of a Rocky Mount couple living near Pearl Harbor to the attack

thi.s examination, for stuclenLs to receive four - year scholarhips j{^{

.should their scores by high en-, womens roies ough.

In Wartime are described. There are photo-

The annual Typewriting Con-1 ^^^s in a recruiting

test of the Northeastern Dis-' cgj-npaign

trict of the North Carolina Teach-1 Carolina wartime In-

ers Association will be held at pstries are coveredshlpbulld-

H. B. Sugg School tomorrow.

Registration for the event begins at 9;(H) a.m. About 150 .students from throughout the district are expected to compete for top honors In order to be eligible for competition in the State FinaLs to be held at Durham later this year.

According to Principal F. H. Mcbane of Sugg High, the school will enter three students in each of the three typing divisions.

They are lAnna Tyson, Gracie Mcbane, and Rcnay Dickens in Division One < one semester of lyping'; Cecilia Moye, JoaHn Phillips, and Debra Redden, Divison Two I two semesters'; Carolyn Dickens. Hazel Johnson, and Marion Tyson Division Three (three or more semesters'.

Sea^ams

Extra Drg

OOLDEN

Gin

c siii.i-te>

I.*! Ml I n , ,r* <

Breeding animal output in the United States i.s Hi per cent greater than in 1919-1921.

ing, mining, forestry, and others. Many new Industries developed.

Profitable Ten Minutes' Work

RENO (API Mrs. Sonja McNeil of Reno won first prize in a contest for hunters wives.

The aw ard was 10 minutes alone <3* in a supermarket. She could take home all she could grab off the shehes in that time. zMrs. McNeil went straight for the meat counter to haul in steaks bacon and ham and then moved to such high-priced specialities as wild rice and olive oil.

The hou.scwifc admitted tiring in the .stretch, but managed to win groceries that would have cost $67,1.73.

StACHM-DlSTlUHS COMPAKV. K LC. 90 PAOOf,,

t Me 'SP CM6 W HtAVy

ANg;

^ I '' kAse A

OP ERA WARMU PGeramt Evans, who plays th# title role, nd Anna Moffo rehearse Verdi Rifloletto" tor rec**nt poenina performance in London'* Koval Ooera Houin.

"pivf VCU eUiedEOM

yoy po/trr h

PEATH WARR4NT" J

it 6CNNA A

FO'LIfltAU ywi!

fli Daily Rdflactor, 0aiivllla, N. C.-Thurtday, Ftbruary *0/ lW4-1t

AH it takes is a phone call for QUICK RESULTS

REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Public Notice

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

PAT HARDEE COSMETICS, Inc.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to G. S. 55-119 that Pat Hardee Ck>smetics, Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, is being dissolved, pursuant to O, S. 5-117 and that Articles of Dissolution have been filed in the Office of the Secretary of the StTte of North Carolina.

This the 17th day of February, 1964.

PAT HARDEE COSMETICS, Inc.

By Pat Hardee, President Feb. 20. 27. Mar. 5, 12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of James Aired Crandle, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav-In- claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned on or before t>p 20th day of August, 1964. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person indebted to the Estate of the deceased will please make Immediate payment to the said Administrator.

This the 20th day of February, 1964. ,

. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator of Estate of James Alfred Crandle Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 20, 27, Mar. 5, 12

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

AFTER. ^OU,f^urOU THE RIGHT OF WAV'

Ultra-PERLITE

DRIVERS ARE MSSWlPES; M6MITT-. SEEEM GO IHID THEIR "ALFOHSE 4 GASTDH BIT

of Education. Greenville, North JfJ-County, North Caro-C 'relina, in the office of the

Noon, upon an opening bid of $1,940.00, again offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be-j ginning at a stake on the east side of Pitt Street 150 feet from ^

Don Richardsons corner, and' running thence a southerly course with jPitt street 50 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly with Jesse Vincents line 110 feet to a stake; thence running northwardly with Nap Browns line 50 feet to a stake in J. C.

Williams line at a corner; thence running westwardly with J. C. Williams line 110 feet to j Pitt Street at the point of the | beginning, and being the same, | lot conveyed by Roberta Cox and husband, Andrew Cox, to Robert Morris and wife, Tessie Morris, by deed dated November 26,

1951, and recorded in Book U-25 at page 417 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The above property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments thereon, and the successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of th% sale by the Court.

This the 11th day of February,

1964.

J. T.' MARSTON, JR.

- Trustee

R. B. Le, Atty.

^3. 20____________BICK - 1957 2 door. Riviera.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Power drive, brakes and win-Having this day qualified asj^dows. Air - conditioned. Good executor of the estate of Faye tires. Call PL 2-6892. Whitehurst,

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

90 WHO GOES FIRST? ONE GUESS, CHUMf THEV MOVE TOGETHER, AND BLUE CROSS-HERE WE COME!

M. WtLLS^J HUA/T/MG-TOM,L,L

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sain

REAL ESTATE

For Rent or Leas#

SALE. RENT OR LEASEELKS* Pure Oil statioa and frill combination. Contact Mrs. Jako C.

Elks. Bethel Highway..........

Houses For Sain

THREE BEDROOM. . XARGE rooms. . *.Car-port, storm windows and doors. Alr-coDcUUoned. freshly painted. 10 X 10 storage. Contact Bill WilUams, J.J^ks Corey. PL ^15-_

COLONIAL HEIGHT. 2904 ROSE Street, three bedroom home. $400 down payment. Monthly payment $76.76 plus taxes and ^surance. No closing cost. Ex-^llent buy. Contact Van D. Hatch._PL 6-4646. Ayden. N.C.

IN ATOEN. THREE BEI> room home, forced air heat, wall to wall carpeting in living ro<wn and hall. Located i comer lot. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646.

RENTALS

auildingt For Rmit

BRICK STORE - 2500 8Q. FT. Evans 9t. and Norfolk Son. RR. Ctxitact JJ. Perkins. PL f-1248. Box 2185, OreenvUe.

Houses For Rnnd

SpeeinI

NOTICE : NEW tion, repairtoflL d an types. Call Buck Corrtfactors PL2-406S after 6 p.in

masdUV Wk

FL *

iuLLIVAN CROWN SERVK Center, 529 Cbtancke SkreeL k now imder new maoagemtM.

H. Oiirktos with 20 years of automobile mechanical e>erte^. For expert service and repairs go by or call 752-$9SB.

PARKING SPAt AVAILABLE for rent on a montl^ has to dk>wntown Oreeaiviile. Ow t a c t

2-4368.

NINE ROOM WHITE FRAME house, two comiHete tutths, located at 908 South Cotanche Street. Call Mr. J. E. Sutton, PL 2-3092.

Ill N. JARVIS, STREET -house equipped with auUxnatlc hd water and built - in cabinets. Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Staton, PL8-2151,

WANTED

Wanted To Ret*

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL t-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

BUICK 1960 4 dr., full power. 1 owner, $1595, Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144

Moore

deceased.

Sunerintendent, Tucker Build-

CADILLAC - 1959 Coupe de-ville. air condition, fully equio-

lina,^his is to notify all persons ped.J. J. MobileHome Sales,

having claims against the estate inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive,

ire. corner of Third and Greene |of deceased to exhibit the I Dealer No. 815.

Sreets. until 2:30 p.m. (EST) !same, duly itemized and verified.

Thursday, March 5, 1964 andl^ undersigned executor at

immediately thereafter publicly North Carolina, on or

CHEVROLET 1959 Parkwood Station wagon, 4 door, auto.

eed^lndSeadTorfurn'iSibeforV th^^^ trans.. whitewalls. White Chev-

EMPLOYMENT

Mal Help Wanted

WANTED SALESMAN: TO work part of Eastern North Carolina $800 to $1000 per month to begin, must be neat in appearance, sober, good car and free to travel, w'illing to work. This is permenent, with a good future, age 35 to 50, semi-professional, direct selling, but leads are furnished. Write giving past experience, education and birth date to P.O. Box 95 Raleigh, N. C.

OP'

all labor, materials, equipment, and supervision entering into

rolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

the construction and completion persons indebted to said of the gymnasium addition to estate will please make payment Avden School, Ayden. North to the said executor.

Carolina, all in accordance with: This the 10th day of February,

plans, specifications and bid 1964. df'cuments prepared by Dudley MARSHALL T

1964. or this notice will be _ _ _ ___

pleaded in bar of their recovery. CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air,

4 door hardtw, radio, heater,

V-8, auto, trans.. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

A- Shoe, Architects, Greenville, NoT-th Carolina. j

Separate bid proposals will be, received for the work as follows : 11^

WHITEHURST Executor of the Estate of Faye Moore Whitehurst, Deceased B. Lee, Attorney

(1i GENERAL TION

(2* PLUMBING Complete plans specifications an-' contract documents will be;

CONSTRUC-1 Feb. 13. 20. 27, Mar. 5

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

: The undersigned, Sam B. Un-

op" for inspection m the Cou -; having this day

ty Superintendents Office, "qualified as Executor of the G C Offices. Dodge Plan Rooms, L. Underwood,

and in the office of *! deceased, late of Pitt County,

Shoe, Architects, corner of ^ - Carolina, this is to notify

oxi and Washington Streets,

CHEVROLET 1957 2 - door hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, whltew^alls, Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N.C. Dealer No. 1875.

Chevrolet- l962~impala station Wagon silver blue with white top, electric wdpers, power brakes and steering. 327 Turbo Fire Engine, radio, power rear windows, padded instrument panel, low mileage and clean. Contact G. C. Elks, Grimesland, N. C. Phone night PL 2-6441. day PL 8-3125.

Male-Female Help Wanted

i WANTED! ~MAN ~ OR WOMAN for established life and hospitalization insurance debit. SaJ a r y and commission. Write Charlotte Liberty Mutual. Box 597 Greenville. N. C., or call PL 2-5777 between 8:(K) and 900 a.m.

FOR SALE

lApartmenU For Real

Miscellaneoua For Sale

GROUN^EArTcORN AYDEN MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270L

rTeIGISTEREDRED IRISH ;POUR ROOM HEATED APART-

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 403 Holly Street. Strictly private. In Front of college. Bedroom, living room, large kitchen, bath with shower. $60 per month. Phone PL 2-4788.

setter pups. Sire Woodlawm Pat. dam Swedes Ginger. Both sire & dam are excellent birddogs. 2987. 4 females, 7 males. Reasonable price. CaU 758-3537 after 5:00 p.m.

ment, refrigerator, stova. hot and cold water furnished. PL 3-

WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY of P. T. 0. plant bed irrigation pumps. Get yours early. Hendrix Barnhill Co.

102-B HOLLY STREET. DU-plex Apartment, central heat. Call PL 2-3972 day-night PL 8-2347.

Greenville, North Carolina,

all persoas having claims against

CHEVROLET - 1%1 convertible, auto, trans., good shape, will sacniice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 alal PL 2-6582

nviiif nuiti. estate to present them to!;,

Prme contractor (General) may.,,, undersigned on or before'CHEVROLET

, ... a. ^ oiftAJcva on or boforo,

o'-'am plaas, specifications, and ,

rt'-r contract documents upon,^ pleaded in; t'pcrit of .425.00 in cash or check, their recovery. All per-

Tlie fuU deposit will be return- indebted to said estate

Expert Service

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you with new In- stallatlon. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL2-2294

SERVICE~IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED

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

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIR UN-fumisnea apartment, located at 1017 - B Chestnut St. $25. monthly. If Interested call PL 8-1891.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment on First Street. All appliance furnished. Call PL 2-5849.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W wu-ranty for 12 months regaroiesb of mileage, see us. WA0N2R-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Badlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs

eci to those ^ ' will please make immediate heater auto trans *1195

f;de propasal provided plans ^ undersigned. Snkhis Mo^r Co D?alr No

specifications are returned ^ard day of January

t > tlu Architects in good condi-I i /J4.

t.on, within Uve days arter the ^ UNDERWOOD. JR.

dirte set for receiving bids. .ub- Executor of the Estate of

Eloise L. Underwood P.O. Box 527 Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 30, Feb. 6. 13, 20

ing. auto, trans., $1895. Bright if^^lce^f^ee parking. H & M Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144 Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson

______ ____ PI_, B2436

COMET 1961 Station wagon,

contractors and material dealers may purchase plans and specifications from the Architects for $10.00 a set, prior to bid opening.

All contractors are hereby!

HOME HEATING - ENJOY

the advantage oi Americas top quality furnace LENNOX the

quietest blower in the Industry.

EDSEL 1959 2 door hardtop, | Can be installed in your home

automatic transmission, white- with no mcmey down and years

to pay. start living this wintei

with a Lennox. Call General Heating & Air Condition Co.. Tel. PL

walls. J. J. Mobile Homes Sales, ^ Inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 815.

MERCURY 1962, black Monterey, 4-door, air - conditioned.

EXECUTORS NOTICE

n'^t fied that they must have: Having quaUfied as Executor' Contact Mrs. John Montgomery,

P'lr'r license under the State, under the Last Will and Testa-1 PL 2-3165 or Mrs. R. T. Wil-Laws governing their resi>ective; ment of B. J. Edwards. deceas-| Hams, SK. 3-3180, Parmville. N.C.

ed, late of Pitt County, North'*

tr^des.

Each proposal shall be accom-1 Carolina, this is to notify all PHPied Sy guarantee of 5%!persons having c.aims agaips. wuT'sSe N;ed%UUo;w

?n' ^Li'dutTtlmiJdlSr

dr.awu on and certified by some and verified, to Bruce M. Ed-' ' ---------

ban, or trust company insured j wards. Executor, at Simpson, N.j OLDSMOBH.E 1954 2-door,

by the Federal Deposit insur iC. on or before the I4th day of auto, trans., heater, good car.

ance corporation. In lieu of (August, 1964, or this notice maxing the cash deposit as I be pleaded in bar of their re-above provided, such bidder mayjcovery. All persons indebted to file a bid bond executed by a said estate will please make corporate surety licensed under payment to the said Executor, the laws of North Carolina to I This the 11th day of February, execute such bond, conditioned j 1964.

that the surety will upon de- BRUCE M. EDWARDS,

mand forth with make payment Executor

R. B. Lee. Atty.

OLDSMOBILE 1960. Convertible, power steering and brakes.

2-2561 estimates with no ^liga-

tlOD.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6433. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service in your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

of'August, 1964, or this notice wdll;$95. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer

No. 734.

FOR SAL

Farm Equipment

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes! Lock no further . . .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices in town! R. P.

McLawhon & Sons. csiU PL 2-3286^_____ _

30-GALLON GAS~HEa"tER, US ed 7 months. Half price.

PL 2-6242.

STORr~mNDOWS Storm wlnauws and doors, awnings, Venetian bunds, porch en-closures, paint ana hardware. Nt down payment, three yean to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Busineas

PL -22S6

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX ONE RED JERSEY MILK COW,'apartment, air conditioning and one sow with 10 pigs. Jjarvi L. I central heat, built in electric .r,..gtove, fully tiled bath, like new.

Available March 7. $85 per month. Second & Meade. PL 2-3282.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED MOD- MODl^ 5 et 2 bedroom house near Rd HODS*.

Oak Church on North Carolina Box 408. Greenville._ ^

Secondary Road 1135. Trust Dept., Classified Diaplaf

State Bank and Trust Co. Phone - .

PL 2-3419. ITS A PACT! DAILY REFLEC-

5rLlbr.r7 r-uierbiS^i'"* to-

room frame house. AvaUahle |

Oa Third St, - six blocks from ^^57 CHEVROLET

college, new three bedroom Bel Air, 4 donr hardtep. radia

brick house. baths. Avalt heater. V-8, auto, traas able Now.

Smith Ins. A Realty Cn.

Ill E. Third St.

Phone PL

House trailers For Raait

1961 CORVAIR

H ton truck

WHITE

HOSETRAILER - COMBINA-on. 1006 Ward Street. CaU PL

2-6870.

^ CLEAN RJ^AL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Dayi phone PL2-3109. night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East CaroUnas most c(miplete Mobile Homes Center.

Rooms For Rent

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to business district. Couples only. Contact W. W. Brown, PL 2-7112; after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1418^

TRY THE ELMvILLAfUR-nished or unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment units. With single or double beds. Laundry room and lighted paved parking area. PL 2-3376.

NICE 3 BEDROOM APAR ment in brick duplex. Air-condi-tloner and blinds furnished. Only $80,00 Call PL 2-4585.

QUIET, COMFORTABLE FUR-ntshed room. T. V. and private bath. CaU PL 8-1322.

furnishedBEDROOM WITH tWin beds. Men only. CaU PL 2-5733. 1208 Chestnut Street, Green. vUle.

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privileges. Can PL 2-2647.

TWO BEDROOMS FOR RENT to men. CaU before 12 noon. 752-7304.

Phone PL 2-1134 West End Clrela N. C. Dealer LlcenM Nu. td44

1961 FALCON

t door, straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls.

1961 CHEVROLET H to, pickup, bln,

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No, 2644

Special Notices

LP GAS SALES & SERtUCE.

1961 CHEVROLET

Bel Air. 4 door hardtop, aute. trans., radio, heater, whitewalls

1959 FORD

Installation of bott^ or bulk^ See 2 door hardtop, red & white

with red interior, V-8, straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls

or call CaroUna Propane Gas Co., Bethel highway. CaU PL 2-5254

Classified Display

WHITE

FURNISHED 2 BEDRCXIM garage apartment. $50. Summit Street. PL 2-7065 or PL 2-4368.

Bullock, Route 6, Box 385, Green-vUle, Phone PL 8-3681.

Money To Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES. SEE US FOR YOUR .NEEDS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK 2b TRUST. CO.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT. 113 JARVIS ST. THREE ROOM apartment. $35 per month. Equipped with automatic gas hot water and heater. Built in kitchen cabinets. Inspect, if interested caU PL 8-2151.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Bowen BIdg.

i<EAL ESTATE

ADVENTURE IN SPACE! TWO acres with main highw'ay frontage. East Greenville $3,500 as TRACTORS 1 acre. H. Fallowfield Realty.

to the obligee upon said bond

if the bidder falls to execute the Feb. 13, 20, 27, Mar. 8 contract in accordance with the j bid bond and upon failure to|

forthwith make payment the j jjg g^D BUT LOVING MEMO-

IN MEMORIAM

RA.MBLER - 1958 American, radio, heater, 2 door. whitewaUs. J. J, Mobile Hom^s Sales Inc., 224 N. Memorial Dr. Dealei No. 815.

JOHN DEERE and equipment. CaU Mrs. E. K. PL 8-4202, 206 East Third' Street StancUl, PL 8-2786, FIVE ST0RES~6n~DICXIS0

Avenue. Good rental record, good percentage income. Only $28,000. Contact D, G. Nichols, Realtor.

See Our One Bedroom Demonstration Apartment Night Or Day

$100 per month including all

Utilities, Now renting by day, Prompt Closing )

212 W. 5th St.!

The College Inn

S. Memorial Dr. Laundryette, Swimming Pool Air Conditioning, Tile Baths, Parking at The Door

Beck's Trailer Sales

New and Used

Special 56 x 10 widt, three bedroom, 1% baths.

4995

Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old Morehead Highway.

Phone ME 7-9170

Phone PL 2-3134 West End GIrcJo N. C. Dealer License No. 244

1958 GMC

ton pickup, new paint, short body, stepside

1959 CHEVROLET

Parkwood. 4 dr. station wagon, auto, trans., whitewalls

WHITE

N.C. DcaJer License Ne. 2644 Phone PL 2-3134 Wen End Ctrele

Lawn & Garden Supplies'

VOLKSWAGON - 1962. r a d 10 | 2-2537. heater, beautiful medium blue finish, excellent condition. $1495.

Atlantic Discount Corp., West End Circle.

POULTRY HOUSE COMPOST for sale. 2 bushels bags or truck load delivered. Find for shrubs, trees or gardens, CaU Drums West End Circle, GreenvUle, PL

NEWLY PAINTED FURNISHED Bachelor apartment. Bedroom, Kitchen, private bath. Reasonable. Dial PL 2-3376.

Classified Display

Farms For Sale

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

surety shall pay to the obligee; qj j^y devoted Aunt Ella P.' _ an amount equal to the amount, Graham who passed away Feb-

of said bid bond. This deposit shall be retained if the successful, bidder falls to execute the

contract within ten days after the award or fails to give satisfactory surety as required herein

Performance bond will be required in amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment bond will be required in amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the ba.sis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the schedule closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty days.

The Ow'ner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Greenville, North Carolina J. S. Moye, Chairman Dudley & Shoe, Architects , 200 West Second Street Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 20It

CHEVROLET - 1960, pick-up, i new paint job. extra clean. | Greenville Equipment Company. I Phone PL 8-1179. Dealer License 1 No. 939.

ruary 20, 1952. On a hillside sweetly sleeping, where the flow, ers gently wave. Lies my dear devoted aunt, w^hom I loved, but____

could not save. She heard a xeRNATIOAL -^1958 '^ton vo ce I could not hear which

said you cannot stay, she saw Stafford Oldsmobile Co., dealer a hand I could not see that beck-oned her away. Sleep on, dear aunt, and take your rest. I loved you, but God loved you best. Your devoted niece Naomi B. Hart.

EMPLOYMENT

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

I6c minimum charge for 3 llnei r less for first Insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.38 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Cali PL 2-6166 For Furtljer Information DEADLINE Ne new ads, kills or correctloni accepted after 3 p.m. the da? before pablication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONb

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ara. Guaranteed sleep - n Jobs Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-8457.

GARDEN SEEDS: COMPLETE variety of fresh Woods famous seeds. Also vegetable and flower plants,, onion sets, lawn seeds, garden and plant fertilizers. Tools and everything for your gardening pleasure. Drums Feed. Seed and Hardware, West End Circle, Greenville, PL 2-2537.

BABY CHICK^BABY CTrCKS starter and grower feeds, wat-erers, Feeders. Everything for the raising of poultry. Also Pet & Pet supplies. Drums Feed, Seed and Hardware. West End Circle. Greenville PL 2-2537.

Housetrailers For SI

Male Help Wantec^

NATIONAL FIRM WITH PLANT IN EASTERN North CaroUna desires sklUed tradesman with several years experience In industrial maintenance, including machine set-up, adjustment and repairs. Must be able to operate

_________ _ basic machine shop equipment.

* iThe DaTiy Reflector wUl be re- RePl-V to National Firm. Box j sponsible only for the flrat to- 408. Greenville. N. C. giving full correct or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a mhke-good insertion Errors

WANTED: 2 CASHIERS. APPLY in person to Hardees Pood System, 14th Street, Greenville, N, C.

HOSETRAILER - 1959, 8 by 30'. Excellent Buy. PL 2-7753.

S0Y^~BEAN HAY - ^5 PER too Peanut Hay $30 per ton. Call R. C. Tucker, PL 2-4208.

Classified Display

FARM FOR SALE. 1575 ACRES Toombs County, Ga. 9 miles N. Vidalia on paved highway. 800 acres open, balance timber, over 100 acres cotton allotment, 16 acres peanuts and 10 acres tobacco, '20 acres can be rented on adjoining land) for a total of 30 acres of tobacco, plenty water available for irrigation, large modem brick home, ample other buildings, a real buy at $250,-000. Terms. Also other Geoi-gia Farms. Durant Realty Company. Phone 272-1424, Dublin, Georgia.

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amerleaa Fan Uaok

For Your Plumbing. Heating. Improvements With F.H.A. & Bank Financing Availablo Contac

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 CoUnche St. PL 2-2051

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft ^reo of betttons and stppom.

Dxily Reflector CIrenlstioii Dopt.

AUCTION SALE

Simpson, N. C.

Sat. Feb. 22 at 1 p.m. Frame building 16 by 50 ft. iacluding 10 ft. folding door. Known as Simpson Fire Station. Building has to be moved from lot.

AGRICULTURAL

SALES

We are looking for an honest hardworking man to call on farmers and growers of all types. Four calls per day will earn in excess of $125.00 per week if you follow our plan. Proven repeat product exclusive territory. Car necessary. Opportunity for advancement to managerial position in this large international concern. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to

State Manager 1801 Manuel Street Raleigh, North Carolina

t: 9

Q-

A GREAT CAR FOR YOUl TEEN-AGE SON

CAR

TRANSPORTATION

NEW CAR SALES HAVE BEEN BOOMINC AND WEUE OVERSTOCKED WITN USED CARS. TO MOVE IM OUT, WTRE PRiaNG THEM SPECIAUY LOW!

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE under deed OF TRUST

under and by virtue of the

power of sale contained In that ^ ______________

certain deed of trust ^^"i^hieh do not lewen the valu# of

Particulars. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

tober 27, 1961. and executed by Robert Morris and wife, Tessie Morris, to the undersigned Trustee, duly of record in Book R-32 at page 646 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, the bid made at the former sale having been raised and a re-sale ordered by the Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Trustee will, on Wednesday, the 26th day of februgry. 1864, at 13:00 oclock,

Classified Display

the advertisement wUJ not P corrected by a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

8AVB MONEY Order your ad o run 7 ttmea the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay lor only the number of days youi gd actually appearea

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads Your ad win work for you all day long

FOR SALE

SERVICE STATION

Going Business In One Of The Better Locations In Greenville

Phone PL 2-2313

Tires Auto Accessories General Auto Repairs Batteries Washing ft Waxing

Open 7:60 a.m. Close 6:30 p.m.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Corner Of 9th Sc Evans St.

PL 2-4342

Having Car Trouble?

SYMPTOMS -Hard to start Poor Gas Mileage

Skips & Surges on Road

Stalling

Then you need to bring your ear to

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

West-End Circle For A Complete Check-Up On Our New Sun Scope Motor Tester Call Service Mgr. For Appointment To Avoid Delay 752-3134

OPEL Sta Wgn. 2 door, pretty

green paint, newly overhauled engine, radio, heater, low cost high mileage.

MERCURY 4 door, Pink and

white, one owner, radio, heater auto, trans.

OLDS 4 door black and white,

newly overhauled engine, radio, heater, auto, trans,, A good car.

FORD Sta. Wgn., whites wood trim, new V-8 eng. auto, trans.. power steering, radio, heater, white tires.

CHEVY _ Corvair, 4 door

blue paint, auto, trans.. radio, heater, just the car for errands and pickups

DODGE Sta. Wgn., white

paint, one local owner, 6 cyl. eng., power steering standard trans.

COMET Sta. Wgn., 2 door,

white paint, radio, heater, stand, trans., very economical to operate.

GOMET Sta. Wgn. 4 door,

white paint, radio, heater, auto, trans., one local owner, low mileage.

RAMBLER Sta. Wgn., 4 door, white paint, radio, heater and newly overhauled eng. A solid car

FORD Sta.

Wgn., white

paint, red Interior, power steering auto, trans., V-8 eng., radio, heater, white tires, one owner.

AND MANY MORE TOP QUALITY CARS See IN Fnr lower Priced Cars Which Start At

YOUft natCHKi-UM has the TOWirS best used cai buys Wagner-Waldrop Motors, inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER 2261 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL 2-4525

N. C. Dealer L634

10TIm Dally Kaflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Nbruary 20, 1264

Stock And Market Reports

IdoDta Ward MonAoU N Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd

RAUDGH (AP> (NCDA) Ros prices steady. Tops of 14.50-15.75 Wilaon; 14.50 - 15J0 Kinston. New Bern. Albertson. Benson, Motmt Olive. Newton Orove: 15.25-15.50 Muilreesboro Roberaonvme; 15.^ Bethel. Tarboro, Scotland Neck Greensboro; 15.00 SUer City, Mount Gilead. Denton. Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies large fully adequate. mediums and smalls barely adequate to short. Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yteld basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 81-32; medium, whites 29-30; small, whites 26-27.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market clung to an irregular advance early this afternoon In moden^ trading.

Steels. tmon and rubbers continued the leadership they showed In Wednesdays market but most gains were slight.

Cation prevailed In view oi the long weekend ahead. Stock Exchanges will be closed' Friday in observance of Washingtons birthday.

The rise in durable goods In January provided encouragement but not enough to stir toe market frtsn Its dawdling performance of recent sessions.

Ralls also put on a relatively strong performanc* while tobaccos. budlng materials and nonferrous metals were mixed. The trend was slightly lower among chemicals, aerospace Issues and airlines.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 to 295.0 wito Industrials up X rails up .5 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones Industoial average at noon was up .04 at 794.95.

Both averages were abovd their latest dosing records established last week.

794J15.

Both averages were above their latest closing records es-tobllshed la^ week.

On the American Stock Exchange. airlines paced an irregular advance in moderate trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to lozer.

NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

Allied Ch ......... 53^ 53h

Albs Chal ....... 15% 15%

Am Can Co ......... 42% 42^4

Am Enka ......... 56 56

Am Motors .....17 18%

Am Tel A Tel ......142% 141%

Am Tob .......... 28% 28%

Atch T&SF ....... 28% 28%

Atl Coast Line .....65% 65%

Atl Refining ......53% 53%

cavo C:p .......... 23% 23%

Balt A O ........... 35% -

Bendix Corp ....... 46% 46%

Beth Stl ........... 33% 33%

Boeing Air ........ 40 40%

Borden Co ........ 70% 70%

Burl Ind ..........45% 45%

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

Tir*c

I IKm THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

Burroughs Oxcp ... 22% 22%

Caro PAL ........75% 75%

Celanese Oerp .... 61 61%

Champion PAP ... 30% 30%

Ches A Ohio ........71% 71%

Ourysler ........ 40 40V4

Coca^^ola .......120% 120

Columbia GAE ... 28%- 28%

Coml Ch^dlt ....... 40 40

Com Prods .......63% 63

Curtiss Wrt ....... 18% 18%

Dan Riv Mills .... 17% 17%

Douglas Aire .....23% 22%

Dow Cbem .......69% 69V4

Duke Pow ........ 65% 65

DuPontdeN .....259% 258%

East Ain ......... 37 37%

Eastman Kod .....125% 125V4

PlresUme Rub .... 40% 41%

Ford Motor ....... 53% 53%

Gen Elec .........87% 87%

Gen Poods ........ 88% 88%

Gen Motors ....... 79 79%

Gen Tel A Tel ...... 33 32%

Oerb Prod ........ 71% 71

Goodrtch B P ......52% 53%

Goodyear TAR .... 43 43%

Greyhound ......48% 48%

Gulf Oil Corp .......51% 51%

Int Paper ......... 31% 31%

Int Tel A Td .......55% 55%

Kayser Roth ......21% 21%

Liggett A Myers .... 77% 78%

Lockheed Air .....35% 35%

Lorillard P .......45% 45%

Martift^artetat .. 19% 19%

McL|rrrk ......10% 10%

Monsing ....... 66% 67

37%

85%

60V4

...... 70%

NaU Distillers .... 23%

NY Central .......32%

Norf A West .......120%

No Am Avia .......50%

Param Plct .......58%

Pennsy J C ........44%

Pennsy RR .......31%

Pepsi Cola ........52

Phillips Petr ......47%

Pitt Plate G1 ......57%

1 Pure Oil ..........44%

Radio Corp .......106

i Rep Steel .....41^4

i Rejmolds Tob .....39%

I Seabd Airl .....44%

Sears Roebuck ...109

Sperry Corp ...... 18%

Std Brands .......74%

: Std OU Calif .......61%

; Std cm NJ .........81%

Stevens J P ....... 384

' Texsco Ind ...... 74%

Textron Inc .......41%

Union Bag ........36%

Un Carbide .......121

Union Pac ........39%

United Airlines ... 55%

United Aire .......45%

United Fruit ......20%

US Rubber ........50%

US Steel ........55%

;Va El A Pow .......47%

W Va PAP .........40%

Western Md ......28%

; West Union .......32%

Westing El ........33%

! Winn Dixie .......30%

Woolworth ......71%

Zenith Rad ..... 80%

37%

84%

60V4

70%

23%

32%

121

50^4

S9%

31%

47%

57%

44 106%

42%

39%

44%

106%

18%

81%

38V4

74%

36%

121%

39%

45 21

50%

55%

47%

40%

28%

32%

3OV4

71%

79%

In the outer comet belt, where the gravitational pull o the sun Is weak, a comet may be Jarred out of its regular orbit by a passing star.

Colored News

Lionel Hamptons Audience Caught Up By Magic Of Artist

WHEN WACHOVIA BANK . . . decided to install gas heating facilities, it was discovered that the gas lines tmder the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets were not connected properly. Greenville Utilities Commission workers started digging down Monday to connect the lines, which serve a large section of the surrounding area. Rains on Tuesday delayed the work, but it was continued yesterday and finished yesterday afternoon. Workers here are beginning to cover the exposed lines.

(Reflector Photo by G. C. Chapman)

Rapport, the dictiwiary describes as a harmonious or sympathetic relation. Wlmt ever it la. Lioel Hampton, ^ master of the vibraharp, had it last night.

His audience or perhaps a thousand in Memorial gym was completed wrapped up in Hamptons performance and he in hLs audience. Strangely the Hampton caicert. which must rank as J one of the great successes of j ihe East Carolina entertainment ; series, could have developed into : a flop. For the crowd which i turned out for this program, was surprisingly small.

Generally the concerts are held in Wright Auditorium, but occasionally when an unusually large attendance is anticipated, the floor of the gymnasium is covered and folding seats are set up. This gives a seating capacity of perhaps 3,5(X).

It looked, when the Hampton concert opened, that planners had made a mistake in the elaborate preparations last night. The crowd which showed up WiHild have been well accomodated In Wright. In the gym. the spread out across the seats near the front and along the regular bleacher seats on the sid^s, leaving many rear seats vacant.

But that is where this nearly Indefinable thing called rapport I entered toe picture. Every en-i tertainer knows what it is, even if he cannot put it in words. Every public speaker longs to establish rapport with his audience. A minister once told us

that in delivering sermwis a pastor loses rapport when his church stretches beytmd 14 pews or so

And so this indefinable rapport worked in Hamptons favor. His audience was relatively close because of the seating arrangement In Wright he and his hand would have been on the stage and his audience down below a more formal arrangement.

Hampton and his band knocked themselves out for this enthusiastic ' group last night. He coaxed fine music out of his W'Onderful Instrument. His band proved its ability as practically every mu.sician took a solo part during the concert.

Hampton is seen on television

Mental Health Ass'n Meet Set

variety shows pcrfo-ming on irs famous instrumrnt. but i i a co;i-; cert he is many tin t,s He t^r; 1 a turn at th? drum in a n-io'-'i conte^ with his regula 1 drummer that brought from * re

audience. He to d a ioke 01 f 0 that brought the ho" form 1

f?Ome time la^er thi h' i

into Dixie to bri-fveryhe to their feet. H' sirr " i

down the isies to r tune of Salnt.s Go "larchine T-

Finally when 'm ' to end *he concerh th-' audie'''^'' kept Hampton on for sev' il more numbers with standing ova-tion.s.

This Is woncierfni. a beaming Hampton shouted as be swung his band into more selections.

Those who were there might wish othens had shared the experience. But if more had been there it might not have been the same. It was a great evenings entertainment for all concerned. Alvin Taylor.

Revival services will continue telegrams, flowers, etc., to the

througboufc the week at New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Orlfton.

The services are being conducted by toe Rev. W. J. Cox.

family of Mrs. Mamie Brown, who died in Norfolk, Va., Tuesday, may send them to her daughter, Miss Alice Brown, 7475 Dakota St., Norfolk. Va.

All male - members. Including deacons and trustees, of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, are asked to meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor.

The Les Gaylenettes Club will meet Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Loui^ Shields, 1002 - B W. Sixth St.

Baker Inquiry Could Have Been Crippled

Elder John Moore and congregation of Whichard CJhapel Holiness Church. Stokes, will be In charge of the services Friday night at the church of God in Christ Jesus.

Service will begin at 8 p.m. The public Is invited.

Miss Sadie Willoughby, daughter. and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Cousen will be guests of Mrs. Lottie WUloughby during the weekend.

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will hold their PTA meeting Friday night at 7:30 at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Chuch 200 Moore St.

The public is invited.

Mrs. F. P. Jackson, president. Mrs. P. K. HUl, secretary.

Members of Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the Lodge HiUI Friday at 8 p.m. for a business meeting.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, Leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard. sect

Mr. and Mrs. James Staton and sister, Mrs. LUllan Boyd have returned from Baltimore, Md., after attending the funeral of their brother, Moses Staton.

FUNERAIi?

I FARMVILLE Funeral ser-i vices for Mrs. Addle Vines of New York. N. Y.. wUl be held >'iay afternoon at the Mace-! donla Baptist Ctourch, FarmvlUe, Burial win follow in the Sun-i set Memorial Park.

She is survived by a daughter, i Mrs. Esther Pridgen of the home: one son, Melvin 'T. of New York: three grandchildren, two sisters,

; Mrs. Agnes Vines of New York and Mrs. Vivian Moore of Parm-viUe; one brother Melvin (Meb)

' of New York,

The Cedar Grove Junior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

Band leader Lionel Hamptiwi and Edward Pazant were the Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. W, L. Morris,

Prayer meeting will be held at Holy Trinity Church Friday at 8 p.m.

The Senior Clioir Club of Phll-llppi Chlstian C!hurch will meet Tue.sday at the home of Sister Jessie Mae Corey. 1114-B South Pitt St., at 8 p.m.

All members are asked to be present.

Sister Peggy Hardy, secretary.

Funeral services for James Alfred OandeU of Wlntervllle, who died Sunday night, will be held ! Sunday at 2:30 at the Phillips ! Brothers Mortuary. The Rev. Will ; PhUlips will officiate. Burial wiU ^ follow In the Bethel Cemetery. ! Bethel.

Surviving are hLs wife, Mrs. 1 Bertha Lee Crandell; one son, i James Earl Crandell: two sis- > ters. Miss Lucy Crandell of Greenville and Mrs. Doris Langley of , BaUards Cross Roads; four bro- : thers. Harvey. David of Green-: vllle, Julius of New Haven Conn.,

; and Johnnie Crandell of Baltl-; more; four autns; two uncles; host of relatives and friends.

The body will be viewed at the I Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Wednesday afternoon until the i funeral hour.

WASHINGTON (AP) Senators push ahead today with the Bobby Baker investigation, but the former Senate aide has flung a wet blanket over the inquiry by his refusal to answer questions.

There Is substantial opinion around the Senate that while a lot of smoke still may pour out (rf the Investigation, most of its low-burning fire may have been snuffed out.

A Republican member of the Senate Rules 'Committee, unwilling to be quoted by name, said that Democrats were talking about a speedy windup of the Inquiry but that Republicans have around 40 prospective witnesses they want interviewed and possibly called to testify.

Baker, who resigned under fire last Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senates Democratic majority, is under subpoena to appear for questioning at a public hearing next Tuesday.

But he said Wednesday, after a closed hearing at which he refused to surrender subpoenaed documents, that he would follow the advice of his lawyers and decline to answer the committees questions.

The committee said that after Tuesdays hearing it will consider whether to recommend to the Senate that he be cited for contempt of Congress, punishable by a year in jail, a $1,(X)0 fine, or both.

It is investigating whether

! Baker, while on the Senate I payroll at $19,600-a-year. en-! gaged in outside business and i financial dealings that conflicted with his official duties or Involved other improprieties.

Among witnesses called to testify today were W. F. Collins.

I president of the District of I Columbia Ndional Bank, and j Jose Benitez, deputy high com-! missioner of the Pacific Trust Territoi*y and a former Demo-i cratic chairman In Puerto Rico.

The Committee said Collins would be asked about loans Baker has obtained from the I bank, in which Baker has reported bolding 1.500 shares of stock. Benitez has been linked with Baker In prior testimony Involving imports of meat from Haiti.

Drivers Caught Without Tags

At least 21 drivers who failed to secure their state or city vehicle registration plates before the midnight February 17 deadline have run into trouble with the Greenville Police department.

Through mirJnight Wednesday, five drivers were cited to court for failing to display both city and state license tags. Another 16 drivers were charged with falling to display 1964 Greenville city plates.

Traffic investigators added that I one other individual was charged I with allowing his vehicle to be operated without a current regis-jtration plate.

i Both city police and State High-; w^ay Parolmen will be looking for I drivers who have failed to secure 1 their 1964 vehicle registrations.

I Greenville city tags may be ; purchased from City Hall for $1. i State registrations plates vary In cost and my be obtained from any state licensing agent.

WINSTON-SALEM 1116 Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Mental Health Association to be held here Friday and Sat-urday, March 6-7, will throw a spotlight on the States rapidly developing treatment services 'for the mentally ill at the community level.

Theme of the meeting, which will be headquartered at the i Robert E. Lee Hotel will be A j New Thrust in Mental Health ifor You and Your Community. During this meeting we will have an opportunity to examine possible future developments at jthe community level and will 'have a chance to review some of the excellent commimity treatment service programs now in operation in North Carolina, the Reverend Orion N. Hutchinson Jr., Walkertown, president of the North Carolina Mental Health Association, said today. Host for the meeting will be the Forsjrth Covmty Mental i Health Association.

Senior Receives Assistantship

An East Carolina College senior student from Halifax County has received a graduate assis-I tantship to the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.

Ronnie Hunter Grove, a candidate for the BS degree here in June, will teach freshman and sophomore classes in Physical Education and Recreation while working toward a graduate degree at the University of Tennessee,

Grove will begin his dutie.s next fall quarter at the University. He was chosen for his high academic record at East Carolina and for his outstanding ability in physical education and recreation.

Held Training Meet In Farmville

Ben S. Lee and Betty R.

: Thompson of the Agricultural Extension Service conducted a 4-H training session with the Farmville community on TSies-day, February 18.

The program consisted of a study of situation problems in organizing a community 4-H club.

Nine persons attended the meeting which was held in H. ,B. Sugg High School.

Ten Completed First Aid Course

'The Pitt County chapter of the American National Red Cross has announced that 10 Pitt residents have completed a Red Cross first aid course.

Certificates for the course, taught by Dr. Sam White II of Greenville, were issued to the following persons:

Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Mrs, R. O. Van Veld, Mrs. Helen C^ nn-bell. Jack W. Smith, Larry Taylor, A. F. Cargile, James E. Tvn-dall, Frank Carson, Mike Car-p>enter, and Mrs. Hazel Lou Riddle.

fmi

I'Capitalized' On Error Of Bank

I M0NT(3OMERY, Ala. (AP) i A federal grand jury Indicted IT. L. Thaggard Wednesday on I charges, of unlawfully obtaining money from a bank protected j by government deposit insura-: ance.

i The Union Bank and Trust j Co. of Montgomery accused i Thaggard of withdrawing $43.-i 000 which the bank said was ; credited to his account erroneously. Thaggard is free unde* $10.000 bond.

Training Session For 4-H Leaders

Ben S. Lee. Assi.stant Agricultural Extension agent, announced that there would be a training session for 4-H leaders tonight at 7:30 In the Pitt County Training School.

The session will cover all ; pha.ses of 4-H work. Leaders are t urged to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent com-munication Friday Feb, 21 at 7:30 P.M. Work In the First degree. All I master masons are cordially invited.

Charles G, Clark. Master

Edward D. Austin, Secty

STARTS FRIDAY!

Cmon In and (join ihe Rin!

SEATO Installs

Favor Action lOThai Diplomat

PURE IN PAR.4DISE

CENTRAL CITY. Ky. <AP1 Visitors to the TVA steam generating plant at Paradise never , have to worry about pure drinking water. The fountain is supplied ^^dth distilled water from the system used to supply mineral-free water for the plants boilers.

outrageously

M-6k prwenb Sewn Arh ProAjction

SuNclflY'JewYopk

aPCOLOR

NOW SHOWING AT 1:00 3:00 .5:00 7:00 9:00

5THTE

coming March 13 LAWRENCE OF ARABIA

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No, 669 will hold a regular communication tonight at 7:45. All members are requested to be / present.

Jesse WUllams Jr.. W. M. James W. Grimes, sect

The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have a business meeting tonight at 7 oclock at the church.

All members are urged to be present.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday night at 8 oclock at the church.

Anywie wishing to send cards,

Washington's Birthday Value!

Mrs. Rubble A. Pugh of 1612 i Dillahut St.. New Bern, formerly of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County, died Wednesday 2:30 p.m. at Craven County Hospital In New Bern after a lingering Illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Piney Grove F. W. B. Church near Grlfton. with the Rev. R. L.

1 Strickland officiating. Interment will follow In the church cemetery.

j Mrs. Pugh was the daughter of the late George Smith and Mrs Ida Pavton Smith, and the widow of the late Goerge W. Pugh She was bora and reared in the Piney Grove Community of Craven County, and was a member of ' the Piney Grove F.W.B. Church. She Is survlvled by 3 daughters, Mrs. Isolean White and Miss I Valerie Pugh, both of BrooVH^i,

' N, Y.. and MLss Marion Pugh , of the home. 1 son. AC-3 George Clarence Pugh of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed at Minot Air Force Base, Minot. North Dakota; 1 foster smi, Donald J Garris of the home. 1 son - Inlaw; 1 grandswi; 2 aunts: and other relatives and friends The body will lie in state at the home. 1612 Dillahunt St., from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Combat Poverty

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) The AFL-CIO Executive Council drafted resolutions today calling on President Johnson to; step up his war on poverty in general and on unemployment In particular.

Federal measures to reduce the nations 4.6-million jobless total arc the key factor in the whole fight against poverty, said a spokesman for the council, which sets policy for AFL-CIO unions and their 13.5 million members.

We are in favor of the idea : of the war on poverty. the spokesman said, and we want to see some action. It is not enough just to say this. There has got to be some legislative I action.

j He said demands the AFL-

! CIO will make on Johnson and j Congress Include:

1 1. An accelerated public

, works program translated Into ' immediate jobs.

I 2. An increase in the mini

mum wage, now $1.25 an hour, to $2 and expanding its coverage to millions of workers.

3. A shorter work week, with double pay to discourage over-j time and spread employment, j Johnson already has proposed

I double pay for overtime in some industries and expanding minimum wage coverage but he has not acceded to labor demands to cut the work week to 35 hours.

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Thailands Kontoi a-apnamong-kol, one of his countrys best known diplomats, w^as installed Wednesday as secretory-general of the eight-nation Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.

Konthl. 47, took over from acting Sccretary-(3eneral William Worth.

Fire Truck At Fire Is Stolen

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)Flre- men battled a blaze w'hich dam-' aged three buildings Wednesday night. Seven fire trucks arrived at the scene in a neighborhood shopping center. Sudden-' ly. there were only six trucks.

An adarm was sounded for a 1 stolen fire truck. It later was found abandoned about a mile away. Authorities said several small boys were seen to leave the vehicle.

DANCING

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HOOKER ROAD, RFD ROUTE 1 GREENVILLE, N C.

Open Friday & Saturday Nights 7:00 Oclock Every Friday & Sat.

BAND ON FRIDAY NIGHTS

HIH mmnir .jutiE iwiiaMi lom mi COUP CM-IIMTMT1IWI suri STEWni

nooTEfisI

fum

miMitii

Ends Tonight! THE TRLAL

TUBOS DE ACERO DE MEXICO, S. A.

Produces Steep Pipe

1962 Sales $31.6 Mil.

1963 Div. 44c Per ADR

Current Yield

Recent Price $6.75

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Phone PL 2-6239

MEN'S BOXER SHORTS

HOME FURNITURE STORE

(

Corner 8th Street A Dickinson Avenue FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE

SERVE

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witk

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ARNEL triacetate

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