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WEATHER

Fair tonli^t and Wedneadaj. ^ A little wanner meat of tonlfht and Wedneaday.

YOU TALK TO EXPERTS when you're assisted by Dally Reflector Classified ad-writera. Dial PL 2-6166.

83rd Year NO. 310

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Mercy Missions Await Weather

West Mobilizing Big Relief Force

SAN FRANCISCO AP) A mighty force of men and mar chines shouldered the task today cleaning up after the Wests Cliristoias week floo^, called by the governor of California a major American disaster.

Defense chief Bill Sowle, and youre going to see the damndest airlift out of here youve ever seen.

This is very, very rugged, mountainous country. In some areas well have to evacuate and In others well have to drop

A massive airlift hoisted food ; supplies. We have a report of 14

and emergency repair equipment into stricken northwestern California.

Snow and falling temperatures added to the misery (rf refugees from high water and threatened again to block helicopter delivery of food bundles to hundreds marooned in the high California timber country for the ninth straight day.

Between 400 and 500 persons were isolated In vestpocket lumbering and mining communities along the Klamath and Salmon rivers in extreme northern California, They have been cut off since Dec. 21. Civil Defense workers said they undoubted were getting desperate for food.

Dozens of helicopters were In Yreka, Calif., near the Oregon border loaded for mercy missions but unable to take off because of snow and icing conditions.

We get a three-hour break in the weather, said Yreka Clv

children in one house at Oak Bottom 70 miles west of here on the Klamath. Im concerned about those people and Im concerned about the people on whom we have no reports at all.

Roughly the northern third of i trains until after Jan. 1. More

way. Highway crews moved In on washed-out roads, hiring employment and ccmtractors without competitive bids.

The emergency command post set up in the Capitol at Salem last week to coordinate flood relief action has been closed. No remaining emergencies similar to those in Northern California have been reported.

Transportation is picking up again, although flood waters and slides forced the Southern Pacific to cancel California

California, all Oregon and 14 counties in Washingt(i had been declared a disaster area, enabling the region to receive special government assistance.

Uncounted thousands of men were at work In the three coast states, and Idaho and Nevada, also hit by floods, beginning Uie restoration of roads and highways, railroad service, and communications and power lines.

The Red Cross estimated that more than 8,000 persons were driven out of their homes In Oregon. The flooding took 18 lives.

However, the waters fell quickly when the rain stoK)ed and the rebuilding job got under

Here is a low level airview of what remains of EQamath, a Northern California town of 2A00 population, after the Klamath River surged over its banks on a rampage. View looks north on U. S. Highway 101. Before flood businesses houses lined both sides of the highway to the washed out bridge, upper center. (AP Wirephoto)

roads are being opened, although snow now is falling in many areas of higher elevation. For a time early in the flooding. It was impossible to get through Oregon by road.

Gov. Mark O. Hatfield esU-mated total highway damage in Oregon at $25 million to $40 million.

MaJ. Gen. Jackson Graham, director of civil works for Army Engineers, said all the dams In the Willamette basin, did their job. There was no major damage to any of them.

Many northern California contractors halted work on construction projects and sent their men and heavy equipment to the aid of state, county and city crews In the mop-up operation.s.

Californias Gov. Edmund G. Brown made a low-level helicopter tour of part of the stricken area Monday and called the devastation a major American disaster.

Prank Dryden, deputy director of the Office of Emergency Planning, and other Washington officials inspected Pood ravaged areas In both California and Oregon and carried a report on the situation to President Johnson.

Not a minute Is being wasted In getting reccxistructioD projects under way, Drydai said.

President Johnson has ordered that the entire broad program t federal disaster aid be placed at your disposal, just as it was for Alaskans after last springs earthquake.

Gene Foley of the Small Business Administration said disaster loans will be available to homeowners, businessmen and ncm-profit institutions whose property was damaged.

Californias prwerty loss was estimated at between $200 million and $220 million by Office of Emergency Planning and Small Business Administration regional officials. Rep. Don Clausen, whose district bore the brunt of the onslaught, said the total economic impact of the disaster may run between $300 million and $500 million.

MRS. SANFORD

Oov. Terry Sanford today appointed his wife, Mrs. Margaret Rose Sanford, to the board of trustees of East Carolina College for a term expiring June 30. 1971.

She wUl fill the term of Harry L. Dalton of Charlotte, who resigned. Dalton was appointed by Gov. Sanford in 1963 for an elght-]rear term.

Mrs. Sanford, a native of Hopkinsville, Ky., attended Christian College In Columbia, Mo. and earned her degree at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

She is a former teacher and served as assistant to the dean of women at UNO while her husband was in law school. Mrs. Sanford and the governor are the parents of two children, Betsy and Terry, Jr.

Her appointment to the board is effective immediately. The next regular meeting will

meetings can be called at any time. The board has a spring meeting In May and a fall meeting in October.

Board Chairman Sen. Robert Morgan expressed pleasure at the appointment, when reached in Lillington today.

I am delighted. he said. I think she has the interest of the state at heart and would have the Interest of East Carolina at heart. Mrs. Sanford is a very fine person. She is very capable and I would be delighted to serve with her.

Mlrs. Sanford has visited the East Carolina campus on several occasions during the governors term of office. She was here with the governor for the dedication of Ficklen Memorial Stadium when East Carolina played Wake Forest. She was also here for the student production of West Side

be In May, although special Story last year, when Gov.

j Sanford announced the final plans for the EC Summer Theatre.

Mrs. Sanford returned during the summer for one of the summer theatre productions.

Dalton, an industrialist from Charlotte, was appointed to the board by Oov. Sanford for an eight year term in 1963. He is chairman of the board of visitors of Davidson College and a member of the finance committee of Queens College. He is an art collector and president of the Charlotte Art Museum.

As a member of the board Dalton was serving m the endowment committee.

In addition to Chairman Morgan and Mrs. Sanford, other members of the board are: James Whitfield, state editor of the Raleigh News and Observer; Henry Belk, editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus; W. W. Taylor, attorney ctf Ra

leigh; Henry Oglesby, secretary to Rep. Bonner in Washington, D.C.; Fred H. Bahn-son, president of Southern Steel Stamping Co. in Winston-Salem; William H. Bloimt, retired chairman of Liggett-Myers, now living in Durham; R. F. McCoy, president of John F. McNair of Laurinburg; Mrs. J. Rus^ll Kirby, wife of Sen, Kirby of Wilson; David J. Whichard n, editor of The Daily Reflector and Irvin B. Carlyle, attorney of Winstonp Salem.

Result Of Operating Locomotives Without Firemen

Southern Railway Sees Start Of Systemwide Strike Today

WASHINGTON (AP> The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen announced a systemwide strike against the Southern Railway today, effective at 6 a.m. EST.

J. W. Jennings, vice president of the AFL-CIO union, said the walkout resulted from a

and the locomotives would run without them. Also, he said, locomotive helpers would only be allowed to work <me shift in 24 hours.

At the time of the naticmal dispute, Jennings said. Southern adopted a policy of not hiring any new firemen, and running locomotives without the second

----- - 1UCIHUL1VC WiUlUUt WIC

comply nmve to operative lo- ^ .^he brotherhood, he said.

The Lorenzo family takes the only way out of Pemdale, Calif., by walking across flood ravaged area 15 miles south of Eureka, Calif. Hundreds of families lost their homes and were stranded by the flooded Eel River. Man in fiont carries infant wrapped in blanket.

(AP Wirephoto)

Doctor Again Notes Johnson Health Check-Up Excellent

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) i several newsmen and it was | curred In the past,

The doctor who keeps dally decided to cMnpile the questions I Johnson recently was exam-watch over President Johnson and answers so all would have ined by a heart specialist. Dr. predicts he will withstand the an even break. John Willis Hurst of Atlanta,

stresses and strains of the White House In outstanding fashion. Rear Adm. George G. Burii-

A couple of the questicms and answers:

comotives without firemen. He said both sides had agreed to meet Jan. 13, 1965, to negotiate the Issue, and called the company move a breach of ctm-tract.

Headquarters of the 8,l(X)-mile line declined immediate comment. A wokesman said there would be a statement as soon as information bad been rounded up.

Meanwhile, reports of picketing came In from various points along the 14-state Southern system. which serves such cities as Washington, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Memphis, St. Louis and Louisville.

Although the carrier began violating our contract at 12:01 a.m. Dec. 26, the brotherhood refrained from strike action until today, so that holiday travelers would not be stranded, BLF&E Vice President Jennings said in his statement.

He said the carrier could have precipitated the crisis as early as Nov. 13, 1964, when procedures t the Railway Labor Act would have permitted either side to move on its own on the issue.

Why the Southerns management waited until the mid-holiday season to force a strike Is something that we cannot understand, Jennings said.

In Columbia, S.C., where 60 firemen struck, one union source asid the dispute with Southern involves contractural demands that a fireman be included on all train crews.

A Southern spokesman in Charlotte, N.C., said the strike was a surprise. However, he said crews of company officers could operate the trains.

L. H. Smith, assistant supeiv Intendent for Southern, said in Columbia that a passenger run to Augusto, Ga., was postponed, but other schedules were being nMitntalned by the use of Officer crews composed of management personnel.

In Greenville, S.C., J. R. Bros-nan, superintendent for the Co-lumbia-CThaxleston District, said he was meeting with union officials and hoped to have the situati(m settled todsiy. However, he told reporters he did not know when the firemen struck.

In addition to the issue of operating locomotives without firemen or helpers as they are frequently called since diesel units became commonthe union is pushing demands for changes in rules on overtime pay, away^rom-home expenses, wage and woric guarantees, paid holidays and other matters. Jennings said the union would have been free to strike over those matters since Nov. 13 also.

The Southern was not a party to the national dispute over diesel helpers, going alone In its dealings with the men. The upshot of the national dt:^te. in which Ccmgress took a hand, was an arbitration ruling that

won a court order against that action In May, 1963, and Southern reacted by hiring aged men. mostly Negroes, to occupy the firemsms seat. He said they were instructed not to do anything.

Jennings said Southern has now taken the position that any settlement of the issue will not

apply to the newly fired firemen.

R. M. Gambren of Birmingham, Ala., the unions chairman on the Southern, estimated the strike would directly .ffect 1,2(X) locomotive helpers on that line and its subsidiaries, including engineers on the Georgia & Florida Railroad where the union is bargaining agent.

The union estinmted Southern has about 16,000 employes altogether.

The National Mediation Board, which handles railroad labor disputes, was caught by surprise by tile sudden strike.

We just heard about it and are in the process t getting more details, a spokesman

said. He declined to speculate on what action, if any, the board might take.

A spokesman for the Labor Departinent said there were no plans for Secretary W. Willard Wirtz to intervene at this time.

In (Charlotte, where pickets paced before the Southern star tl<m, union members said the strike was called to Improve working conditions.

Pickets also complained they have no paid holidays and are using unsafe machinery, although they did not elaborate.

Forty-one firemen were reported out at Asheville. Other points reporting striking firemen were Atlanta and Rome, Ga., and Chattanooga, Tenn.

Holdup Again Outside Church Rectory

Another Brinks Truck Is

Robbed; 3 Take $^23,(KX)

ley. personal physician to the . ^ J955 state ! soclated Press science writer | service, beginning last

defirribes Johnsons ' Prank Carev. they eave John- '

Q. In the light of the heart ^ ^ , . .tack in 1955, what Is the state , ^

Pi-esldent, describes Johnson s the Presidents heart today: ' Frank Carey, they gave John

health as exceUent. . i * ia .tHdPnr^ of residual of I health. Both

But Burkley. who keeps ^^tack All find-i ^ ^

touch with the Presidents i the

and Dr. James Cain of the Mayo the raroads might ellmtoate Clinic at Rochester. Minn. In P t ^ subsequent interviews with As- !

health through daily obeervatira and a general checA every 7 to 10 days, would like Jc^inson to take off a UUle weight.

He reports Johnson weighs 205 to 210 pounds. Burkley wishes it were nearer 200.

Ings indicate normal function and reserve.

Q. The President also had a kidney stone removed in 1955, and there have been reports doctors recommended he drink less milk after a slight recur-

The White House released for 1 rence of kidney trouble In 1963.

publication Mcmday questions lubmitted by newsmen, along with Burkley replle. Press secretary George E. Reedy said

What are the facte?

A. There has been no kidney trouble since mld-1963. Calcium lotakt is frequently reduced

question had been entered hF when stone formatton has oc-

190.

Burkley said Johnson likes bourbon and water before dinner, hasnt smoked since his heart attack, g^ts seven or eight hours sleep, usually awakens between 7 and 8 am.

Furthermore, Burkley reported, Johnson sleeps well, is on no special diet, and takes daily, supervlsef* exercises, augmented by walking and sometimes by swimming.

In the meantime. Jennings said. Southern made its own demand on the union for revision of the agreement which required helpers on all locomotives. The National (Railway) Mediation Board pulled out of the dispute Oct. 13, leaving both sides free to act a month later, Jennings said the line issued instructions, effective at 12:01 a.m. Dec. 26, that locomotive helpers in yard service who had worked 22 days in the mmth would not be called for smdc In their regular turn.

CHICAGO (AP)Brinks Inc., estimated today that the cn-pany lost $223,000 to three robbers who overpowered two guards and two Roman Catholic priests in a church rectory.

The robbery at Divine Savior church Monday was a virtual replay of last weeks half-mll-Uon-dollar holdup at a church In Paterson, NJ.

A.S. Genet, president of Brinks, and Donald Hoagland, vice president, said in a joint statement the loss was only an estlmate^jind that a more aocurate/Tlgure /Will be available ylite tomorrow.

Hokgland said a very large portion of the loss was in checks probably recoverable. He would not estimate how much of the loss was in cash. The funds were Insured, he said.

The gunmen Invaded the church rectory in suburban Nor-ridge, on Chicagos northwest edge, tied up two priests and awaited the arrival of the Brinks truck, making its rounds of customer collections. When the truck arrived, they ambushed a guard, slugged him and tied him up and drove the truck away.

The gunmen wore halloween ma^ and a ski hood.

After they tied up the guard and priests In the rectory, wie of them removed the guards jacket, donned it and, averting his face, gained entry to the locked truck from the unsuspecting Brinks driver.

Inside the gunman to<^ over the vehicle and let in an acc(n-pUce. They held the driver at gunpoint while driving away from the rectory as the third man followed In the car.

In the Paterson robbery, three gunmen wearing Halloween masks robbed a bank truck while it was picking up the Sunday collectiwi at St. Anthonys Catholic Church. The bandits made off with the truck containing $513,0(X) after binding four priests and guards who entered the rectory to pick up the money.

Joseph W. Tottingham, assistant manager of Brinks Chicago office, said he was unable to estimate the amount stolen Monday. He said It was a chain store truck. which picks up funds for deposit from chain stores, small businesses, filling stations, and churches.

"We dont know how much money was taken, Lt. George Gruber of the Norridge police said. We wont know qntil after an Inventory of the guards calls has been completed.

Here is the account of the holdup told by police and church officials:

The armored truck usuallv gets to the Divine Savior church on Mcmdays between 5:45 and 6:30 pjn. It arrived about 2 minutes after 6 p.m.

Guard Robert Johnsten, 38, of suburban Alsip entered the rectory and noticed the Rev. Walter Morris, 38, pastor of the

church, sitting tied in a chair. Johnsten was immediately hit from behind by one of the gunmen.

The Rev. Richard Burt, 31, had walked into the room just before the Brinks guard arrived and after the three masked men had tied Father Morris to a chair with surgical tape and gagged him.

Father Burice was knocked to the floor by one gunman and bound with tape.

After the guard was hit. he was tied to Father Buike with tape.

The three masked men, one of them reported as very nervous, then went into action. One robber put on Johnstens Brinks uniform and went outside. He

gained admittance to the armored truck and slugged the

driver, Bernard Gendek, 27.

The other two men, who had rifled the rectory safe of about $200, ran outside and drove In a car behind the truck to a cemetery near the church.

The men quickly loaded the money Into their car, hand

cuffed Gendek to the cemetery fence and fled.

Call For Bids On Equipment

The City of Greenville Is asking for bids to replace the fire alarm control mechanism located at the Central Fire Station here.

City Manager Harry Hagerty estimated cost of replacing the electronic control equipment would be between $6,000 and $7,000.

The Citys fire alarm system was damaged by storms in August and' although it is operational now, Hagerty described It as "not too dependable.

He explained that two circuits on the control board are out and the equipment is "so old It cant be repaired. The people who made it are out of business, he added.

The equipment was installed in the then new fire department in 1939 by the Homi Company. The company, Hagerty noted,

was given the contract because they were somewhat cheaper . . then they went out of business shortly thereafter.

The city was partially insured on this, the city manager pointed out. He added that the damage to the board was estimated at $1,800 and that the citys insurance broker has settled for that amount.

The requirements outlined by the city for the proposed new alarm control equipment include a six circuit board (capable of expansion to handle 10 circuits) new batteries and Indicator equipment.

We will be better off to the end with a modern new board, he emphasized.

Nasser Says ^Go To Hell' Andl^tsAid

WASmNGTON (AP) - Qulj five days aft^ Egypt President Gamal Abdel Nasser had told America in effect to take its aid and go to hell. the United States Is going through with plans to provide him with $16r 994,000 worth t sundus wheat.

The Agriculture Department Issued an authorization Monday for the purchase of that amount of wheat under the Food-f(tf^ Peace program.

The department will pay cash for the wheat in the open market. and Egypt will pay for the grain in its own currency, a part of which will be spoit fex the United Arab Republic.

Although arrangements for the transacti(m had been made some time ago. the United States still could have stopped the deal after Nassers speech of last week.

He accused U.S. Ambassador Lucius Battle of trying to put economic pressure on Egypt and told a cheering crowd in Port Said: Anyone who docs not like our attitude can drink from the sea. And if the Mediterranean is not big enough, we will give him the Red Sea to drink, too.

In Egyptian slang, to drink from the sea Is the equivalent of to go to hell.

His outburst apparently was triggered by U.S. accusations that he is aiding Congolese rebels and Intimations that future aid deals would be curtailed because of this.

Nasser said In his speech: We have sent arms to the Congolese rebels, and we will continue to send arms because the rebels need them.

We do not accept any words against us, and we wUl cut off the tongue of anyone who uses them. We do not need their money.

Washington has been supplying Nasser with about $140 million in food yearly under a three-year agreemrat that expires next June 30. The Nasser government has asked for $33 million wdnh for the coming year because of a crious shortage.

Some U.S. ofnclals have Indicated that the new $33-mlHlon request will be shelved.

I-

Ex-Patient Sues Wilson Doctor

RALEIGH (AP) A Wilson physician has been charged in a $150,000 damage suit with falsely and fraudulently saying he removed a kidney stais from a Georgia man in January, 1962.

Delmas A. Burch of Savannah, Ga., filed the suit Monday in U.S. Eastern District Court, clahning Dr. C. W. tSoodwln operated in a negligent and unskillful manner to remove a stone from his left kidney.

Biu-ch said he has undergone extensive additional hospitalization and medical treatment. lost considerable earnings and suffered damage in body and mind because of the operation.

Malaysia Says 'No' To U.S. Offer Of Loan

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) (Mticlsm of the United States welled up today over the terms of a military loan offer to aid Malaysia in Its defense against Indonesia.

The government said Tuesday night it has rejected the offer because the United States wanted to charge 5 per cent Interest. The loan, to run from five to seven years,, was to be used for buying American planes and other military suiH>lies.

We have to reject this kind of assistance, Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak told the House of Representatives. We thought our friends would look to us with S3mnpathy in our time of difficulty.

UB. officials said 5 per cent Interest was normal for shortterm credits for purchase of mlUtary equipment.

Humble, Eloquent Gifts For Town's Hero-Soldier

SAUGERTIES, N.Y. (AP) About half of the 4,0(X) residents of this Hudson Valley village turned out in 24-degree weather on the flag-lined, snowy streets to welcome home Capt. Roger H. C. Donlon, first winner of the Medal of Honor In South Viet Nams war against Communist guerrillas.

Stores closed, the auditorium of the municipal building was renamed for Donlon, fellow townsmen gave him a dinner at the largest restaurant in town although (mly 250 could fit In and they filled the biggest school auditorium in Ulster County to its capacity of 1.000.

The gifts the 30-year-old captain received were humble, but eloquent.

The Father Harty Drum Corps that he once led as a teenage drum major gave him his old baton, engraved. The volunteer fire department made him a life member, the first In its 100 3rears. Plaques came from the American Legion. Veterans

of Foreign Wars, Dads of Foreign Service Veterans and the South Side Mens Club.

The Knights of Columbus gave him a rosary, a desk set came from the CTiamber of Commerce, and a desk set-rad o combination came from his class of 1912 at Saugerties High School. Service clubs gave him a $^ U.S. savings txd. and the womens societies of St. Marys Church made 2.000 cookies for a reception at the end of an hour program.

Peter M. Williams, chainnan of the Ulster County Board of Supervisors, suggested the best gift Donlon had received waa to have come back to us alive and well.

The captain waa wounded four times in leading' a successful defense t Camp Nam Dong last July 6 against a flve-hour night attack by heavy Viet Otmg forces. He received the nattona highest military decoration from President Jolmson hi the White House last I^. 5.

1-Th Daily RafWctor, Craanvllla, N. C.-Tuetday, Dacembar 29, 1964

Allen-Roberts Exchange Vows Sunday Afternoon

PARMVILLE MteB Patrtd* Lane Roberts became tbe bride

ai Carroll Glenwood Allen Sunday at 5:00 p.m. in the Farmville Methodist Cbureh.

The bride is the daagfater af

Mr. and Mrs. Lane Davte Rob-rte ai Parmville. Tbe bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Bonnie G. Allen and the hde Mr. Allen.

Hie ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Wayne WegwarU

pastor of tbe bride, assisted by tbe Rev. Claude Jennings Benner of Franklin, Va., cousin of tbe bride.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Marvin V. Jones, organist, and Mrs. Tbomas G. Bullock and Miss Cordelia Lewis, soloists.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk peau de sole trimmed with re-embroidered Alencon lace. The bodice was styled with a sab-rina neckline trimmed with lace. The sheath skirt was designed with a detachable chapel train.

Her bouffant veil of Imported silk illusion was attached to a queens crown of lace trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white pom pons centered with an orchid and Nylon tulle.

Mrs. Claude Jennings Benner of Franklin, Va., was matron of honor and Miss Georgia Tull Hockaday of Farmville was maid of honor.

Brideamaida were Miss 'Cfcrol Jane Roberts of Greenville. Mrs. Walter Norman McFu*lane Jr. of Norfolk. Va.. and Miss Ruby Fay Allen of Farmville.

The attendants wore scarlet satin dresses styled with a V-neckline bodice with elbow sleeves. The bell skirts were accented with streamers flowing from the back neckline and self-fabric bows. They wore matching satin open pillboxea trimmed with white fur and carried white fur muffs with English holly and red carnations.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Randolph Allen of Farmville. Mrs. Charles Phillips of Greenville and Mrs. Robert Schilling of Alexandria, Va.

Eddie Randolph Allen, borther (rf the bridegroom, served as best

Miss Melton Weds Saturday Afternoon

MRS. DARRELL WAYNE HURST

MRS CARROLL GLENWOOD ALLEN

pEOplt who

qo pi AtES' c,ET tMere by

SAVNq

\QakndWL

I TUESDAY

7:00 pjn.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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

2:30 p.m.Board of Directors of the Greenville Womans Club meetj? at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Wintervnlle Kl-wanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

Births

Miss Virginia Ann Melton be-T, IV # the bride of Darrell Wayne

man. Mevin Wbur Rollins of ^yden and Staunton.

4 TDhiiun ceremony, the brides parents en-

Born to Mr nd Itei. tertalned t a recfPUon In tlK

lUy Da 01 Saa Diego. Cakl.,

New Brunswick, N. J., was head usher. Ushers were Bonnie Hay Allen, brother of the bridegroom, William Blalock Roberts, brother of the bride, all of Farmville. and Bobby Gene Hathaway of Raleigh.

The brides mother chose a pink lace over satin dress, matching accessories and a purple orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a medium blue lace over satin dress, matching accessories and a purple orchid corsage.

Mrs. Bessie H. Blalock of Goldsboro, grandmother of the bride, wore a corsage of white carnations.

For a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., the bride changed Into a medium blue wool suit and wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride Is a graduate of ECC and was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fraternity. She Is presently employed by the Goldsboro city scho(d 83^m.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of N. C. State College and was a member of PI Kappa Phi, social fraternity. He Is presently employed as a sales representative for Monroe International, Inc.. Raleigh.

Folowing the wedding trip, the couple win reside In WHsoo.

Reception Immediately following the

Va.. Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Laws Melton.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Royce AUegood of Ayden and Clyde Fent< Hurst of Garner.

Tbe ceremony was performed by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson of Greenville before an improvised altar. In the center was a floor standard of white gladlolas and white chrysanthemums flonk-ed by two three branched brass candelabras and tall single brass candleholders holding Ugh ted tapers.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a costume suit of powder blue wool with peau de sole collar and cuffs and matching accessories. She wore a shoulder length circular veil of matching Illusion attached to a pillbox and carried a nosegay of white phalaenopsis orchids and tips of Bakers fern tied with narrow bridal satin.

Alton Wayne HoUtrnian of Greenville served as best man.

The brides mother wore a Jac-

First Federal

Savings & Loan Association

a daughter, Rosa Nell, on Dec. ,26, 1964, In a San Diego hospital. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George P. Davis of 2710 Sunset Ave.

Worthington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilbur Worthington of Greenville route 5, a daughter, Rachel Lee, on Dec. 28. 1964, in PiU Memorial Hospital.

Shackleford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Shackleford of GreenviUe, a daughter, Leslie Rae, on Dec. 28, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

How to crack that egg shell? Tap the egg with a knife or rap tbe egg against the side of your mixing bowl.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and Introduced to the receiving line by Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith.

Assisting at tlK reception were Mr. and Mrs. E. Hori Medlln, Judge and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Blalock, Mrs. Gaylor Hooks and Mrs. Edward Davenport.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hockaday.

fisAAO/UllA

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Winer-man of Hackensack, N. J., are spending the hoUdays with her parents, Mr. and Mr. A. T. Schmidt.

Miss McGee Is Club Speaker

Miss Eunice McGee was the speaker at the meeting of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club hekl last week.

The speaker was Introduced by Mrs. Paul T. Ricks, program chairman. MIsb McGee reviewed. The LltUe Mixer, by LiUian Nicholson Shearon.

The popularity of the book since pubUcatioD in 1922, has granted it the right to be recognized as a claslc. The Little Mixer is a charming story which glows with humor and pathosa story for any day and anytime but for Christmas, it is one with special emphasis for it breathe.? love, tolerance and charity, commented the speaker.

Mrs. H. R. Phillips, president, conducted a business session. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Laughter J

ket dress of American beauty rose silk with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroMn wore an azalea pink crepe dress with black accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at their home for the wedding party. The table was covered with an Imported cut-work linen cloth and centered with a waterfalled arrangement of white carnations and wh 11 e snapdragons in a silver candelabra with four lighted tapers.

The bride attended Meredith College for two years and is a graduate of East Carolina College, where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She is now teaching in the city school system In Waynesboro, Va.

The bridegroom la a graduate of East Carolina College, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and is presently teaching at Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside In Staunton.

Wedding Breakfast

The Hurst-Melton wedding party was honored by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft and Miss Anna Taft at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the Holiday Inn.

Visiting Mrs. Ann De La Mater during the holiday were Mrs. Ann H. PhlUIpo of Chai>el Hill, her sister. Miss Jewell Holsonback of Oklahoma City, Okla.. and her daughter. Sandra PhlUlp.

Miss Phillips ha recently been commissioned an ensign In the U.S. Navy and Is presently stationed at the U.S. Naval Base in Newport, R.I. Mias. Phillips will cwnplete her law degree at the University of North Carolina in June.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. ^d Mrs. Burney Victor Hardee request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Caroljm Ruth, to Robbie Carlton Gamer. Sunday, Jan. S. 1965, at 3:00 p.m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church. No Invitaon were mailed in Greenville,

Dr. Frances R. Winkler is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Brooks James of State College. Raleigh, and Dr. L. E. Earnhardt of Charlotte spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr. E. Bruce Sloop of the Town House Motor Lodge.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wilson Jr. of Ayden announce the marriage of their daughter. Brenda Kaye, to Jackie Ray Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Conway of Greenville. The wedding took place Dec. 12. The couple are residing in Greenville.

When you are making wholewheat yeast bread you can use hooey, molasses or brown sugar for the sweetening.

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Our Books Are Closed All Charges Will Be Billed In February

Th Daily Reflactor, Greenvl He, N. C.-Tua*day, Decembar 29, 1964^3

Miss Lucy GrOQ'Qn SpGOks Vows 'YYis Dessert Says Happy New Year

LEIAKSVILLE Miss Lucy Allen Grogan^ became the- bride of James Randolph Tripp Sunday at 4:30 p. m. in the Spray Bap* tist Church here.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Junius Grogan of Leaksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. V. Tripp of Greenville.

The Rev. Effert Snodderly officiated "at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Rhonda Gail Promt of Spray, organist, and J. W. Manuel of Draper, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight peau de soie and Alencon lace. The gown was designed with three - quarter length sleeves and a sco<h> neckline accented with lace. A detachable chapel train was attached to a sheath skirt appUqued In front with lace medallions.

She wore a fingertip veil of Illusion attached to a candlelight pillbox accented with lace medallions and penrls. She ca^ ried a cascade of roses and carnations centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Bobby J. Co(^e of Leaksville sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Whisenhunt of Hamlet, Miss Janey Sapp of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Rtmald El-

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Uott of ReldsvQle and Miss Carolyn Shropshire of Leaksville.

The attendants wore gowns of rose velveteen and light pink crepe designed with empire bodices, scoop necklines and elbow length sleeves. They wore rose velvet pillboxes with veils of rose illusion and carried bouquets of pink and red roses and camatloDa tied with satin ribbon.

Flower girls were Cameron and Lisa Jo Cooke, nieces of the bride. They wore pink brocade dresses trimmed in rose velveteen. Their headpieces were rose pillboxes with veils of rose Illusion similar to those of the bridesmaids. They carried white flower baskets filled with pink rose petals.

William J. Tripp of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Hugh W. Mills and S. Ronny Cok, both of Greenville, Bobby J. Oooke of Leaksville, brother-in-law of the bride, and Grady Bailey of Kinston.

The bride's mother wore an aqua crepe dress with a matching Jacket, black accessories and a white orchid corsage. The brldegrooma mother chose ft sheath dress of roae brocade, matching accessoriea and a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a light pink suit of wool with matching pink silk blouse and wore the orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride Is a Junior at East Carolina College and wQl omttn-ue her education. The bridegroom attended Eayt Carolina College and is a graduate of

. -r '

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

OUR BEST culinary thought for New Years Eve: a molded dessert inspired by a favorite cock-1 tail and decorated to remind i party guests oi the midnight hour. |

So heres our Daiquiri Mold, I made with lime or lemon, eggs and sugar, white rum. whipped cream and unflavored gelatin. We turned the mixture into a large shallow copper-tone mold and used angelica strips to suggest the face of a clocdc.

The flavw of this dessert is

authoritative, its texture airy. At a tasting rehearsal at our house, it was thoroughly enjoyed.

In the following recipe, we suggested that you cook this custard in a saucepan over direct heat, stirring constantly. But if there is a chance that the tele-phrne or doorbell may interrupt your stirring, better use a double boiler. In the latter case, put the nolxture over (not in) boDlng water and stir often.

NEW YEAR DAIQUIRI MOLD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 2 cups sugar

Vk teaspoon salt 6 eggs, separated V4 cup water

1 cup fresh lime or lemon Juice 2-3 cup white rum

2 cups heavy cream, whipped Angelica

In a medium saucepan, stir together the gelatin, IVa cups of the sugar and the salt. Beat together until combined the egg yolks, water, lime Juice. Gradu stir into gelatin mixture. Stir constantly over low heat until mixture thickens slightly and gelatin dissolves, 6 to 12 minutes; do not boil. Stir in rum. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. In a large bowl beat the egg whites until they hold stiff straight peaks. Gradually beat In remaining ^ cup sugar; c(tinue to beat until very stiff. Fold gelatin mixture into egg whites. Then fold whipped cream into mixture. TurnAARS. JAMES RANDOLPH TRIPP

DTI, Danville, Va. He is present- bacco Co.. Greenville, where the If employed by the Imperial To- couple will reside.NEW YEAR'S EVE DESSERT A llght-as-alr mold with Daiquiri-cocktail flavor will help put spirit into a holiday celebration.

Dubious Honor When Breaking Glasses

GENEVA, Bwltaerland (WN8) Princess Zinaida Schakovskoy has c(nplained of extra expense! Involved in giving liteivy cocktail parties to celebrate pub. lication of her memoin, "Light And Shadows."

"When you are Russian, you must learn to put up with the fact that your guests will imagine that they are doing you honor to break the glasses after each drink of todka," she said.

An estimated six per cent of all human accidents happen to the eyes.

Into a 10-cup shallow mold. Chin until firm. Unmold. Decorate with angelica to form the face o a clock. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

Note; Use a shallow mold whose design is suitable for fashioning the face of a clock.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Mattie E. Randolph of Norfolk, Va., announces the marriage of her daughter Mra. Adele R. Horton, to Robert E. Perry, on Tuesday, Dec. 22, 19M.___

Btemar^ Test

fm 10 aeesnds em ntrate en the nsma In tile sqnsre belev Now, set the new paper aside and sap the name over a few ttmee te yenrself. It won't be leag befem WE WILL knew tt yen bavn pneeed the test.

Ml Bvua BlrMt CheewvOle, AJm Baldfh, Charlotte vt OteonsharoBeginning Wednesday At 11 Oclock

The Remodeling Of Our Store Is Now In Full Swing! We Need Space For The Workmen, So These

Items Must Go!

Due To Umlted Facilities No Phone Orders On These Items! These Values Are Only A Few To Be Found Beginning Wednesday! Plan Now To Really Save! Many Excellent Christmas Gifts At Big Reductions!

These Special Values Located In The Building Formerly Occupied By Quinn, Miller & Stroud Furniture Company

At 516 Cotanche Street

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vinyl coated luggage sets la awnted colors. This Is a real valoe for Wedaes-day. Mop early.

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HOOKED, BRAIDED, BROADLOOM TYPE RUGS!

Scatter Sizes To Big Room Sizes WEDNESDAY AT GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS

Famous G.E. Record Player, $100.00 Value $86.64

Sale! 24" and 26" Bicycles Now Reduced To $35.64DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVER FABRICS!

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THESE SPECIALS LOCATED IN THE BUILDING AT 516 COTANCHE STREET

Tuesday, December 29, 1964 *

Heads We Lose--Toils They

Over a Ions: period of months now it has f^gojh'^viet'Nain *has^ deteriorate,

become painfully and increa.sinsly evident that the . evident that the United States, if the

United States must either clarify and achieve its ' . democratic government for South

objecUve in South Viet Nam, or recognize the be^chieved, must work through a

''Best Of Luck, PalYou'll Need It"

States with the hardly

the answer to the delima. ^

The most pressing international decision which faces the new Johnson administration is to define 1. a clear concise policv toward this situation in

There can be no question about the blow to unfortunately the United States, finds

American pre.stige in Asia and around jj j familiar position of heads we lose,

iffheUnitedStatesweretopul oiitofVietNam.

Neither can there be any question about the dc- tans tney win.

so far as det.iil is concerned. The United Ktate.s is pledged to protect the country from communist take-over* but it is yet to come up with a workable plan for doinjr so.

Civil Defense Proaress Notec.

Safer Highways Still Up To The Individual

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES CIVIL DEFENSE It was onlv a.bout four years ago that officials charged with the national security excluded that the greatest threat to the civil populatiwi in any nuclear attack would be posed by exposure to deadly radiation.

They concluded that the only adequate protection which could be provided would come from shelter.

These conclusions, reached after research aid study by scientists and military strategists. resulted In a shift in emphasis in the U, S. civil defense effort at the federal, state and local levels of respon-rtbility.

The new emphaads. along with new programs, was placed on developing an extensive fallout

shelter system, supported by services must be staffed and

adequate warning and communications, by detection and reporting of radiation intens||ly and by training and education of citizens in effective use of available safety measures.

STATUS In North Carolina. the director of the state's Civil Defense agency, Gen. Edward P. Griffin, believes outstanding progress has been made In each area of major civil defense emphasis.

The status of the overall civil defense program in the state Is described in a report by Gen. Griffin to Gov. Terry

Pitt Countys five highway fatalities during the Christmas holidays were a tragic footnote to the

festive season. ^

In this county, as across the nation, traffic accidents took a heavy toll in life and limb. In North Carolina the holiday week-end accidents pushed the states already record highway toll even

higher. . . , i.

The experience of the holiday period points up again the need for greater effort on.the part of motorists to make the highways of this county and this state safer. The answer to safer highways does not lie entirely in the number of law enforcement officers who patrol the highways, the penalities imposed by the courts upon those who violate traffic regulations, or the amount of money state and local governments put into traffic safety programs. All of the>e form a part of the total

effort toward greater traffic safety; but in the py HAL BYLB final analysis those who operate motor vehicles largely determine whether our highways are safer

or more hazardous. T TV T

At midnight Thursday North Carolina will close W \ / ^ ( )

the books on the most tragic year in history on its V V i

highways. It will begin a new period of counting

the accidents, injurius and deaths on its highways. new york (AP Every

_If 1965 is to prove a safer year on the highways of year nf

ings suitable for .shelter were this county and the state, there must be a greater the great letdown.

Iwated throughout the s t a tc effort on the part of each motorist who gets be- it is doubtful that

emergency hospitals are placed In strategic locations In the state, .seven of which were acquired this year. These were furnished by the federal government and are valued at almost one million dollars.

State - owned medical supplies are stored with each highway division and the state agency. Two kits, each sufficient to care for 2.000 casualties, are stored at each location.

Virtually all of the states 100 counties and 280 mimicipal-Ities have civil defense directors. Ninety - two counties have published Operation Survival plans, and many of the.se have been updated and republished during the past four years. For a county CD plan to be approved, its emergency

operational and the state agency works clasely with county directors to achieve and maintain this status.

SHELTER More than a million spaces In I ..'iOO build-

rr^l

...ne

Letdown

SmlS or hind "the \vheerof an automobile in the next 12 nation "of "American history

months.

WILUAAS

SHIRES

Sanford, covering the four year period and coinciding with Sanfords term as governor.

Civil Defense, on the state level. Is the responsibility of the governor and Is set up within the executive branch as a coordinating agency.

The CD agency, headquartered in Raleigh and with area offices in Wallace, Wilson, Wa.shington, Black Mountain and Llncolnton. has a total staff of only 37, But there are thou.sands of civilian volunteer CD workers.

Its assigned task is to provide for the best use of aU of the states resources In meeting man-made and natural disaster emergencies. To this end. Griffin says, its activities deal with every segment of the population, every facet of government. Industry and b u s l-ness

REPORT - Griffin reports steady progre.ss toward development of effective plans, organization and training to meet possible emergency conditions.

For example. 42 200-bed CD

these buildings providing -800.-000 spaces.

More than 500 000 of these have been stocked with minimum supplies of food, water, sanitary and medical supplies and radiation detection equipment.

Griffin adds that 247 per.sons have qualified as instructors in CD shelter management and the training of shelter managers is progressing. The CD agency requested legislat ion exempting fallout .shelters from local property taxation, and this was enacted in 1963. Approximately 10,000 home and privately - owned group shelters have been built with a capacity of approximately 60.000.

WARNING Eighteen counties have acted to secure em-ergenry operating centers via federal matching funds, and thpsa are in ron.struction in .seven counties and the city of Burlington. Six counties Lee. Stanly. Cumberland. Halifax. New Hanover. Iilncoln and the city of Sali.sbury have operating centers in use. with costs home locally.

Four radio stations have completed projects to provide fallout protected living and operating areas and equipment and emergency generators. The.se are In Raleigh, Fa.vette-vlUe. Rocky Mount and D u r-ham. Others are In preparation in Wallace, Washington. Winston-Salem. Charlotte and Asheville,

More than $2. million in federal fund.'^ has been u.sed to purchase and install emergency equipment. Warnings via a national network can be received at .state CD headquarters. state highway patrol headquarters and 16 other locations throughout the state.

Air Cleared By 1964

ection

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON fAP) The world was still sticky in 1964 but at home there was steady movement forward and the air was cleared a bit. politically and otherwise, leaving President Johnson to face his first full term at ease on many Issues.

Overseas the Berlin wall still stood, a reminder that East-We.st differences were as stiff as cement. But the United States and the Soviet Union accommodated themselves a little better to the idea that both have to live on one earth.

The Congo was a mess but there was an even worse mess in the American - backed war

JAME

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Ent=red at Post Office. Grcennlle, N C., as second class

mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonvUlc, Vanceboro, W'ashington and Chocowlnity.

> Tlmee Months . .......................... $ 3.75

Six Months ........ 7.00

One Year ............................... 13.00

North Carolina other than listed above)

Three Months .......................... $ 4 00

Six Months .......................... 7.50

One Year ................ 14.00

Plus 3% N. C Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................. $4.25

Six Months .......................... 8 00

One Year ................................. 15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Pres.s is exclusively entitled to use for'publl cation all news dlspatche.s credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

MARLOW

against "communism in Viet Nam.

Egyptian President Nasser, like others this year, rebuffed the United States. He said anyone who didnt like Cairos attitude could "drink from the sea. an Egyptian way of saying "go to hell,

The 15-member NATO alliance stayed Intact but the partners b#*gan to feel free to cut their individual capens, now that danger from the Soviet Union has dwindled. It was like a poker game with 15 decks of cards.

The gnints and groans coming out of the .split bet ween those one-time allies, the So-Viet Union and Red China, added little to enlightenment. They sounded like a couple, of u.sed-car salesmpn trying to convince a customer on a washboard road.

The new men in the Krem

lin, ever since throwing out Premier Khrushchev, have been shuffling around in a kind of soft-shoe act, waiting for the music to start.

The west doesnt know what theyll do, what direction theyll take, or whether Khrushchevs departure was a turning point in history.

But at home the economy was booming for a record fourth year in a row. To pep it up even more Congress gave it a blood transfusion with the biggest tax cut in history.

In the long view the achievements in the field of citizen.s rights, civil and political, perhaps will be most memorable.

In a year in which three civil rights workers were murdered in Mississippi and Negroes rioted In Northern cities. Con-gre.ss passed the most far-reaching civil rights act of the century.

Then, vith extraordinary speed, the Supreme Court sup-port.pd it a couple of weeks ago by upholding the new laws ban on racial discrimination In places of public accommodation. like hotels, or motels, or restaurants.

Gradually opposition to desegregation was melting. It was the court which started the melting with Its decision against public school segregation 10 years ago.

But. even without the civil rights ruling, the court, would have made this a memorable year. For half a century In.lus-tice had been piling up In the stat'^s wnere city people were getting less repre.sentat I o n In state legislatures than country people.

Neither Congress nor the legislatures would correct it. The Supreme Court stepped Into thl.s vacuum of responsibility and ordered reapportlonmcnt so that each mans vote means as much as any others.

Rut, it was the presidential election which settled, for years io come, the direct ion this country wtR take.

(Continued On Page S)

would disclose any great inventions w'ere conceived, any great poems written, any inspiring songs created between Christmas and New Years Day.

It is not a week for doing great things; it is a week for hanging on and hoping for better days.

Everyone is gripped by a kind of spiritual numbness and physical lethargy that has turned uS all into ambulant zombies, drained of all feeling.

The season of good will to all has passed, leaving us exhausted from Christmas satieties and exces.ses and mildly resentful of Santa Claus, whom we tend to blame for our blue

and listless mood. Anyone who walks along the streets now absent-mindedly whistling "Jingle Bells invites black looks.

What we all seem to need is a high-powered, double action, after-Christmas pep pill that W1 rescue us from the dumps and make us feel as good as we did just a week ago.

What happened anyw'ay to that frolic sense of anticipation. that friendly sense of the joy of sharing, that pulse-throbbing thrill in the mere human ecstasy of being-tdTve? They are gone, leaving a barren glumness in their place.

At home the small boy sits listlessly staring at his broken drum. His older sister on holiday from schoolwhines drearily, "Whatll I do. Mama, theres no one to play with? And Mama herself wonders wearily how shes going to summon the strength to get done

Other Editors Saying... Tailor-Made Diplomacy

(Richmond News Leader)

The bolt of press communiques unroUed after Brit i s h Prime Minister Harold Wilsons visit this month was de-.signed to give the impre.sslon that all the talk with President Johnson was about the pound and the dollar and the multilateral fleet. Howe ver. astute observers with an eye to the current fashion .say that this story was cut from whole cloth. After putting together scraps and threads of information. they have found the tnie pattern of the di.scusslons: The two leaders were indulging in some close - to - the - ve.st rieci.slons on a Joint sartorial policy.

The best evidence for this analy.sis of the .secret talks was the amaztng coincidence of policy chalked up by both national figures at the end of the week. No .sooner had Mr. Wil-.son gone home than Tall o r and Cutler, the British clothing trade paper, di.splayed the unfitting news. The PM had rebuffed the gulleles.s offer of fashion advice from the Mens Fashion Council. Said Tal 1 n r and Cutler, in measured words. "This is all too sad when one realizes what an enormous opportunity has been missed. Mr. Wilson could have made an admirable ambassador pro

jecting the sartorial Image of this country, and the countrys new Government. In the pictures carried by the press and television throughout the world. Mr. Wilson, who affects sloppy flannels and baggy tweeds, has Indeed left the style business with a chequered future.

At almost the same time, the tailors and haberdashers of Washington, D.C.. threw up their hands in sheer disbelief. They had been on pins and needles awaiting the Presidents decision on dress for the Inaugural, and now It vseemed that he had elbowed asde a rule that always suited their pockets. No morning coat! No silk hat! Alas, even a millionaire fourteen times over has to cloak himself in the garb of the people. Mr. Johnsons black suit and four-ln-hand is the real mourning coat to ordinary tailors who would rather their garments were rent than their hair.

Although the official designs on both sides of the Atlantic are clothed with great mystery. no explanation except that of a top - level sartorial crisis fits. International negotiations may be Improving, hut the tailors do not find the situation .*-ew - sew. In fact, its not at all what they would

all the things that cry for her

to do.

One by one the browning needles drop from the Christmas tree upon the living room rug. Sensing the decline In family cheer, the dog snarls at the cat. and the cat arches her back and hisses back.

The deterioration in the Jolly "Ho, Ho. Ho! spirit is even more btddent outside the home. postman totes his load of' telated Christmas card.s with%e self-pitying air ' Of Wi Allas carrying unneces-burdeiis.

irtment stores the ijbusy taking back presents, are is-striousness in the fa. bub their smUes are forced' and they go about their chores reluctantly.

Yes, life is at a halt during the season of the great letdown.

But this too will pass.

After the first of January, fired up with new resolutions, everyone will be back on the beam. Some of them will even begin to believe In Santa Claus again.

Opinions In

clerl or exch lands of general

3rie::

"A current movie is ndver-ti.-ed as a sex mvstery. Thl.s is a paradox. It is our ob-.iervetion that movies today leave no mystery about sex Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

"A.ssociate Justice Arthur J. Goldberg of the U.S. Supreme Court, In a .peech, has pro-po.'^pd that victims of crime be compensated by government. Now there's an idea that should boost nur crime rate beyond anything that ran be blamed on TV. Crime should not payanybody.St, Joseph till.) Record.

"Have you noticed how little recreation reading you pet done lately? All news, books, magazines discuss problems and more problemsfamily, government. businei?s~you Just cant find anything light and relaxing to readto forget It all for a few hours!Fairfax (Minn.) Standard.

in ine Winas

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

President Lyndon Johns o n has said, apropos of Christmaa and the coming New Year, that "these are the most hopeful times in all the years sine# Christ was born in Bethlehem. WeU, its nice to think so. But if the hope la to be sustained on the materlallstio levels mentioned by the President the eradication of war and poverty, the elimination of disease it Is going to make some doing.

Prom the vantage point of this column, which cannot forget the supreme Irony that the present peace of the world depends on the maintenance of matching nuclear overkills* by two great antipathetic powers, it would appear that the Presidents assertion rests oft

jom

CHAMBEBJJUa

the faith defined as the aub-stance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.

It is good that the President has such faith. But he might be reminded that the victory that came out of Bethlehem was no easy one; In fact, tt took decades and even centuries of the most strenuous sort of missionary work to infuse the west with the spirit of (Christianity, and there are those who say that even now the job Is far from complete.

What the President is really calling for is a spiritual de^ , Ication that will manifest Itself in material victories in this world, which has Its way of proving more oniery and refractory than any hope of Heaven. To give Lyndon Johnson the best of it, he has begun well. In his decision to help the Belgian paratrooper rescue the hostages in the Congo he tacitly committed tho United States to the proposition that tropical Africa will not be permitted to become the Spanish (Civil War of tho mld-Nineteen Sixties. It will take a good deal of activo Pauline dedication to finl s h what was so auspicicmsly begun. for the President will not only be attacked head - on by the Communist "anti-colonlar' Left, he will also be subjected to fire from some of his own liberal supporters who fall for the semantic gabble about horrible mercenaries a n (1 the necessity to get, off tho hook of "neo - colonialism.* Still. Lyndon Johnson is tho same tough pragmatist who put Thomas Mann in charge of his Latin American program, and the Left hasnt won a good victory below the Rio Grando River since Mr, Mann took over. Is it too much to hopo that the President will be able to find a Thomas Mann for Africa?

TTien there Is the Panama busine.ss. in which the President has won a qualified victory by shifting the terms of the problem. He has focused the attention of the world on a new Panama Canal whoso u.'p to all nations would certainly be guaranteed by t h e United States, even though tho symbols of sovereignty might rest with a group of western nations. The drawback to the John.son proposition Is that at least two countries are going to be disappointed when tho site for the new canal Is finally chosen. If the award goes to Panama, as Is most likely. Nicaragua and Colombia, tho alternate aspirants, will be tempted to murmur against the arbitrariness of the Yanquis. Even so. the creation of a new canal, with appropriate safeguard.s for Its use, would be a major -victory In the war against poverty that is being fought In Peru. Chile, and other Latin American nations on the Pacific side of the Americas.

The main obstacle to the conquest of poverty and dlseas# (Continued on Page 9)

Wife May Belong On A PayrolW

Strength For Today

By EARL L, DOUliLA.SS NEHEMIAHS - OME FORWARD

Nehemlah is the mo.st modem character in the ent i r e Bible.

As we peruse the pages ol the Bible we arc struck by the fact that we are dealing with ancient figures in ancient settings. Then once In a while someone pops up who is tnily modern in every aspect of his life. Joseph was one such cha racier. But even more so Nehemlah fits perfectly Into the life of the twentieth century. If hr could be brought back, given a business suit, and a brief Ccse, and ushered Into an office on Wall Street, he would be running everything and everybody around him within a few days. Everyone would say that here was a genius with a tnily penetrating mind.

Nehemiah. .vou recall, was the man who rebuilt the walls

(.. Jerusalem In 52 days. He knew how to organize men and material. If occasion had demanded. he would probably have demonstrated his ability as a military leader. He could have ruled any nation of his day had he been given the opportunity and he would have done it well. He could hold the highe.st political positions in modern life and make most of the present occupants appear second-rater.s.

Once in a while people of this variety put in their appearance. They are born with great gifts. They have courage, administrative ability. wisdom, and energy. They cannot bo held back In any age.

Everything in modem life encourages the Nchemlahs to come forward and take charge of .situations. Maybe you know .such a person. Perhaps there 1.S one in your home In a cradle.

By IWMtf^R ROE.SSNER A has been point

ed out genHlten be valuable in keeping taS^^rds for her husband. But li^^hu.sband is a proprietor of lNB|toess. it may pay the fami)H^)Ut her on the company payroll.

Of course, she has to become a bona fide employee, performing certain funct ions and drawing pay commensurate with her worth. The Internal Revenue Service is pretty sticky about this and. unless she and the firm can show her job is as real as her pay, the pay may be taxed a.s a dividend.

But a wife working at a bona fide job can get:

Social security coverage. Workmens compensation. Group ho.spltallzatlon coverage.

Group life Insurance.

Sick-pay benefits.

proprietor. But If the husband is In a partnership o p ocr orr is in a partnership or corpor-ration. she MUST be covered.

Recent change.s In the law have made the group life Insurance benefit very sweet. As long as the company pays for group insurance plans for other employees, the premiiuxus paid by the company on t h e first $50,000 insurance (on the wife or other employees is not taxable income.

Purthermore. if a wife is an employee and her duties require her presence at conventions. her expenses are fully deducUble. The IRS is tough about expenses for wives at conventions. They are allowed if the wife performs a business function. This is a lot easier to prove if the wife is already a regular employee.

Theres another break: Ab-.sence by reaison of childbirth now qualifies employees to

company. There were three emplo.vees. Herbert and Edward Beshar and Herberts wife. Ella, who was paid $1,-

800 a year.

The evidence showed that she reviewed tax returns and leases: handled the corporation correspondence: obtained and reviewed credit reports of prospective tenants; prepared advertising copy; helped to seek out and Inspect new rental property investments, and aided her husbands negotla-

nUMBB

Pension plans

And any benefits given oth- draw tax-fi-ee benefits, er employeo.s. PRECEDENT

.SOCIAL SECURITY AN(.LE In a recent case, the govem-

A wife cannot get .social se- mont challenged the salary de-

ciitlfy coverage If she works ductlon of the wife of an of-

for a husband who 1 sole iicial of real estate holding

kosssneb

tlons with tenants. '

The Tax Court decided she wa.s an employee v'orth her salary. <Seven Canal Place Corp., TC Memo 196-1-270'. In another case, the courts held that the wife of a comptoy

president was an employe worth her salary of $2,400 a year. (Duffy. 11 APTR 2d 1317.)

WORLD PRODUCING RECORD SOYBEAN CROP

World production of soybean is expected to set a new record this year. The total is expected to be 1.086 bushels.

That total will be 2 per cent above the 1963 total.

It is also 20 per cent above the 195.5-59 average.

Red Chinas prc^uction Is up 20 million bushels; U.S production is down 3 million. The U.S. produces about two-thirds of the world's production and Red CJilna almost one-third.

AMERICANS ON GO CENSUS BUREAU FINDS The average American took 2Vz trips In 1963, the Censu Bureau report.s. There were 2.57 million trips taken by 487 persnn.s. Some tripe Involved more than one person Five out of every six trip were taken hy ear. The trips counted were only those out of town and for at least over one night

Conventional Aircraft Play A Big Part In S. Viet Nam Operations

EDITORS NOTE Helicopters have beeiKlJsed so freely In Viet Nam that it is sometimes called a helicopter war. But air strikes by conventional aircraft play a big part In operations, as this story of a typical strike discloses.

By PETER ARNETT

BIEN HOA. South Viet Nam AP) - The quartet of Skyraid-er fighter-bombers cruised the leaden Mekong River delta skies like sea gulls.

Suddenly they became hawks.

One of the chunky, gray planes peeled off from the for-'mation and dived abruptly at a tangle of trees and huts at a canal intersectimi in the paddy-fields 5,000 feet below.

The young Vietnamese pilot smiled grimly as he rammed the slick forward in the screeching power dive. U.S. Air Force adviser Capt. James T. Harwood of Jonesboro, Ark., already had selected the armament.

It was the fiery death, napalm.

Keep your eye on the far tree line, Harwood told the pilot over the Intercome as he watched the altimeter. As the ground rushed up at them there was the familiar crackle of Viet Cong groundfire.

At 100 feet, the pUot Jerked back on the stick, his face contorted with the G-forces dragging at him.

A split second later, at 300 kno^^s. they were over a cluster of huts. Two cylinders dropped froni the Skyraiders wings.

For 20 seconds a ball of fire racnd among the huts as the jelhed petroleum sought'' out hn-'s and crevices where the V''*^ Cong were hiding.

The Skyralder was well on its v'3v. climbing steeply above the cond of black smoke on the ground.

You rolled that stuff among them pretty well. Harwood told the pilot.

The second (rf the death-dealing quartet already was wi Its way down.

It was loaded with 500-pound bombs known as daisy cutters because of the steel probe welded rato their noses. They detonate before they penetrate the ground.

The Vietnamese pilot waa cautious. He released a bomb at 2,500 feet and then pulled out of the dive. Five seconds later the plane trembled as the bomb ex-ploded, leaving a huge crater I where a hut once stood.

I The two remaining planes I were flgure-elghtlng their way

(xito the target on strafing runs.

Three passes later the quartet left the shambles and flew back to Bien Hoa base.

This mission was over. The results?

The forward air controller, who had pinpointed the target with smoke rockets thrown from a tiny spotter plane, reported 10 structures destroyed and seven bodies sprawled in the wreckage.

Better than fair." Harwood commented when he heard the report.

This mission was one of 14,343 sorties flown by the Vietnamese air force against the Viet Cong in four months. Four squadnms each with 25 planes and

baaed at Bien Hoa, Saigon. Plei-ku and Da Nang flew the missions.

About 6.000 U.S. Air Force men help the Vietnamese fly their cixnbat missions. American ground crews take care of the Skjrralders, which have two seats one for the Vietnamese pilot and another for the American adviser, fflngle-seat Sky-raiders flown exclusively by the Vietnamese are serviced by Vietnamese.

Each month the Skyraiders drop 6,500 tons of explosives on Viet Cong positions.

They also could easily bomb targets in Laos if the decision is made to hit Communist guerrilla supply lines.

Tha Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 29, 19645

STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 SHARP

imneut YEAR END

ALWAYS RRST OUAUTY ^ A A* ^

Area Television Log

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4)

in the world is the belief that private enterprise and colonialism are mutually dependent forces. Luckily, this belief is dying at its sources. In its parent countries, even including Soviet Russia, the economic philosophy favored by Karl Marx and Lenin has become a reactionary obstacle to materialist plenty. Throughout all the nations of the East European bloc there is an agonized effort to shape up new Inceptive plans for stimulating production without seeming to go back on the Marxist faith. In Soviet Russia itself a New Economic Policy would be b'^rn tomorrow if it weye not for the cultural lag of Com-mnntst pieties. The New Ec-omonic Policy may not come urHi after the next round of m-s^erious crop failures, but lt^ dav will dawn.

Lyndon Johnson, though he mst patiently abide the com-mtment of his own liberal fr<-ge to public sector think-In". will be forced to play th- broker for the redemption 0^ nriyate enterprise phlloso-r' in Africa and Asls as well S': n Tatln America. There no other practical way in wh"h to fight for the ellm-l"'>ton of poverty and disease o- n world scale.

Marlow....

(Continued Prom Page 4)

Because Democrats and Republicans for decades look e d like twins, the presidential races began to resemble personality contests rather than different views of life and government for voters to choose between.

This year the voters got a clear choice between the conservative Sen. Barry Goldwat-er and the much more moderate Johnson, The President won with the greatest plurality in history, 43 million to 27 million votes.

As a result, the two parties candidates for a long time are likely to be Uberals or at least middle-of-the-roaders.

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Dofctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 111:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS i 12:00Debnam Views the News !12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, 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 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gnn 7:30-^Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00My Living DoU, CBS 8:30Beverly HiUbUUes, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara Williams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye. CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABO 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane Show, ABC WEDNESDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love That Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Hello Peapickers, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Fknner 2:00Flame in the Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABO 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Ufe of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:1(1Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC

8:30Shindig. ABC 9:00Mickey. ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABO 10:30Scope, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane. ABC

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00The Uttlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Man from XR4CLE, NBC 9:30That Waa the Week. NBC 10:00Projection '65. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15'Tonight Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny,

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC

10:56News, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:55News, NBC 5:0q_WUd Kingdom. NBC 4:00Year-End Review. NBC 3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30'The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

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WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson had a lot of of-cials and their wives sitting on the edge of their chairs today some with a aense of foreboding, some in hopeful expectation.

Much excitement was aroused by word that the President plans a shakeup in his httle CaMnet; that he will make many new appointments to such posts as undersecretary, assistant secretary and other administrators.

The President has ordered a talent hunt. He wants, so far as possible, to recruit his new admlniiArators from men and wonen already in the government.

So the question arose: Who will get the ax, and who will be promoted to Jobs paying as high as $30,000 a year?

It is one of the hardest secrets to crack, because the President is playing his cards so close to his chest.

Johnson dipped Into government ranks in making two of his most recent appointments. Saturday he named William J. Driver to head the Veterans Administration. Monday night he selected Sheldon S. Cohen to be collector of internal revenue.

Driver, who ha4 been deputy VA administrator, succeeds John S. Gleason Jr., who resigned. Cohen, chief counsel of the IRS, succeeds acting Commissioner Bertrand Harding, who had been serving since Mortimer Caplin resigned last July.

Some doubt is expressed as to how sweeping the little Cabinet shakeup will be. All such officials submit their resignations, as a matter of formality, when a president is newly inaugurated. The President can give a man the gate by merely accepting the resignatlohs.

But will he do this, for example, to Charles S. Murphy, undersecretary of agriculture? Murphy was a top manager of Johnsons campaign for the

presidential i^omination in 1960.

Or to Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son of LBJs idol?

Ck- to W. Averell Harriman, longtime Democratic stalwart and specialist In foreign affairs? He is an undersecretary of state. Insiders take into consideration talk that relations between him and Johnson are not close.

Without firing anybody, the President can put the LBJ brand on much of the government when he fills a long list of existing vacancies.

These include about 15 federal Judgeships, nearly as many little Cabinet positions and seven ambassadorships.

Postal Holiday

Postmaster J. Knott Proctor today advised the Greenville Post Office and East Carolina CoUege Station will be closed on New Years Day (Friday).

There will be no window service or rural or city delivery on that day. Special delivery mail and perishable articles will he delivered as usual, and mail for Post Of-fkse boxes will be distributed.

A city-wide o<dlectlon will be made from all street letter boxes beglaning at 5:00 p.m. and all outgoing mall will be dispatched as usual.

Bud Abbott Has A Mild Stroke

WOODLAND HILLS. Calif. (AP) Bud Abbott, surviving member (rf the Abbott and Costello comedy team, is being treated for a mild stroke at the Motlmi Picture House and Hospital.

A hospital ofHcial said Monday the 66-3rear-old AWaott was admitted to the hospital Dec. 16. He said the comedian Is doing well.

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By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) It's that time of vear again when 1.5 million North Carolinians must sit down and figure out where they stand with the state on their Individual income tax.

Some Tar Heels will rush into the task as soon as they get. their state withholding statement (form NC-2) from their employer, but a large number will wait until the last minute before pulling out pencil and paper and beginning their tax returns.

The North Carolina Department of Revenue expects more than 1.6 million persons to pay Individual income taxes (rf $127 million for 1964.

During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1964. the state collected $113,612.983 in income taxes or $9,978,044 more than the preceding year, said B. W. Brown, director of the departments Individual Income Tax Division. I

This was an increase of 9.63 per cent and Brown said the same increase is expected this < year.

Many North Carolinians will file their returns early because thev expect a refund.

Brown said $19.5 million was paid in refunds to 960.797 persons through Sept. 28,1964 when the last tabulation was made. This was an average (rf $20.37 per refund.

The task -for filing a state income tax return falls to every Individual who has made a gross income during 1964 of at least $1.000 and to every married man, living with bis wife

Dec. 31, 1964. who has earned a gross income of $2,000.

A married woman with a separate income of $1,000 or more must also fe a state return. The laws of North Carolina do not allow a man and wife to file a joint return.

If a person died during 1964. an income tax return must be filed for the period from Jan. 1, 1964 until the time the person died. Brown said, if the person's income was more than the exemptions he is allowed.

If the person was married at the time he died and his refund is $^ or less, the refund is iMiid to the widow. Brown said the widows name and address i should be Included on the re- ^

If the persons estate had income of more than $1,000. a fiduciary or trust return (form P-407) must be filed for the estate from the date of death to the end of the year.

Brown said taxpayers may ! get forms or assistance In filing their state income tax return from any of the depart-' ments branch offices or at the Raleigh office.

I Taxpayers who file a return ' on a calendar year basis, he said, must send the form along with any payments owed to the ' department or any branch by I April 15, 1965.

The penalty for not filing a return on time is 5 per cent of the tax per month. This must be at least $5 and not more than 25 per cent.

Brown emphasized taxes owed must be paid with the return and cth should not be sent by maU. Payment can be

made to the Department of Revenue in Raleigh or any of its branch offices which are listed on the incwne tax instruction sheet.

Brown suggested taxpayers keep canceled checks, receipts and other evidence of deductions 1 on the return for at least three ^ years. The canceled check, money order stub or receipt showing pasmient of taxes should be kept for five years, he said.

NEXT; Personal Exemptions

By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo CAP) - Like so much else to the Congo, there is a primitive religious sect to the east which invites both smUes and tears.

It is caUed the Kitawala sect, whose idea of the Genesis goes something like this;

In the beginning, God had three sons and a daughter. They were all colorless until God grew bored writh this. So he gave the sons the colors of the rainbow to choose from.

The eldest chose to be white and W8LS given a rifle and went to live in Eunve. The second son became tan Arab went to live to Zanzibar with a muzzle-loading gun not as good as the rifle. There was nothing left for the third son and he became black and went to live in the Congo armed only with a bow and arrow. -

This son became Gods favorite and was given the daughter in marriage and they had many chUdren, one of whom was called America. America was carried off into slavery by the son in Europe to a distant land where he invented the automobile. the refrigerator and the transistor radio.

On Judgement Day. America will return to the Congo and give all the descendants of his parents automobiles, refrigerators, radios and all the other good things he Invented.

Judgment Day still eludes the Congo, which like many places in Africa has been treated cruedly by history. For centuries it was allowed to sleep untU the white man came and grew rich here and then, after 80 years, the Congo suddenly became independent and found itself rush-

Ing into the 20th century with scarce^ enough preparation for the 16th. ^

Thus, the average black man, poorer now after four years w disillusioning Independence, stiU walks whe the white man rides, still lives to a shack al mud hut while the white man enjoys a big house. The black man has been known to approach whites and ask for their Intelligence plUs as the only sure key to the white world.

The Belgians gave many Congolese the equlvident of a fifth-grade education and they fed and paid them better than most Africans under colonial rule. But unlike the British and the French, the Belgians gave their rich colony no preparation for independence. When it came suddenly four years ago, there was not a stogie Congolese college graduate, not one doctor or lawyer or engineer or military officer or man with any government training higher than that of a postal clerk.

Now, there is a handful of graduates in these fields in a country with a population of 15 million and a size 80 times the area of Belgium. It Is nowhere near enough. And so, four years after independence, the Congo has no sense of being a nation, no central government or army which can function without foreign help. And it Is stUl plagued by the feuds and dialects of more than 200 tribes with the result that on one 300-mile stretch of railroad, the train crews must be changed seven times. Crews from alien tribes would be slaughtered.

For the average Congolese, four years of Independence have meant almost four years of bloody genocide to wars of

secession and rebellion, riotous graft and ineptitude to government, fewer jobs, fewer medical facilities, fewer goods and galloping Inflation.

The rich coppegf mines, the palm oil, rubber and coffee plantations still are owned by the Belgians and other Europeans.

Most of the stores and small businesses are still owned by Greeks, Indians and Portuguese. Most of the Congos white population has fled but those still here because of the profits continu to do well financially.

Among black men, only the 50,(XX) Congolese who have replaced the Belgians to government jobs are doing better economically. But the black bureaucrat is still largely untrained with the result that the government of the Congo, by Western standards, is often government by slapstick.

Like many Africans, the Congolese politician has a passion for argument toit not decision. Thus, the Parliament argued for four years about a flag and motto. They finally got the flag design only because President Joseph Kasavubu lost his patience and arbitrarily decided on one. There still is no motto.

Graft to the Congo has a quaint simplicity. A customs Inspector simply holds up your bag until you bribe him. A city policeman courteously salutes and shakes your hand before he shakes you down for a real or imagined traffic violation.

Last spring, the cabinet of the province that Includes Stanleyville casually voted itself and drew two years severance pay, about $126,000 whe still to office. Before that, they

had pocketed a reported $360,000 intended for police and teachers ' who went unpaid. The cabinet was (xoly recently fired.

Many teachers throughout the Congo went without salary for two years untU they finally went on strike. The central government had sent the money but it never reached them. Estimates of that larceny ranged from $40 raUlion to $50 million.

Western diplomats estimate the strength of the Congolese army at roughly 30,000. The estimate is very rough because local garrisons frequently exist on paper whe their commander pockets the pasrroU. j And now, along with the bitter confused fruits of independence, the bloody rebeUlons and secessions the chaos and graft of government, a new element has appeared in the'Congo. It Is the cold war.

The United States supports the Moise Tshombe government as the only one avaable with a chance of governing. America spends about $50 mUHon in aid a 3rear, mostly to agricultural sur-Ptos. ^

The Red Chinese are evidently here, too. Their guns and propaganda have shown up among the rebels. If they Increase their aid, the United

BLOODY LESSON

NIORT, France ( W N S ) Frenchmen arent accustomed to helping with the housework, but Michel Coquet got her husband to dry the dishes by threatening to leave him if he refused. Coquet promptly slipped and feU carrying a toay of dishes, and required 14 stitches. I wont ask him to help again, said his wife, I cant stand the sight of blood.__

Allocations For Pitt Institute

Officials at Pitt Technical Institute have announced that some $21,178 In funds have been aUocated to the institute through the Economic Opportunities Act recently passed by Congress.

The funds, it was noted, are to be used to provide basic education courses from the first through the eight grade level.

Approximately 100 teachers have already attended a teacher training course at the Institute preparing them to teach these classes. Plans have been made for at least 3(X) persons in the area to begin attending classes cm January 4.

E. B. Bright, director of Adult Education at Pltt Technical Institute, urges any civic group, school boEird, or teacher who may know Individuals who are interested in these courses to contact him^ immediately. A minimum enrollment of eight to 15 people is required to begin a course.

Classes will be formed according to demand and at any location that meets the needs of iho people in the seven-coimty a^a served by Pitt Technical In^-tute.

'am

Turbulent Year For World Of Filmland

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer ..

HOLLYWOOD (AP) This has been another turbulent year for the movie world.

Death, divorce, illness and a kidnap trial were among the top news stories of 1964. At years end, more trouble appeared on the horizon. The film industry was faced with the possibUity of a major strike, and clashes over the moral content of movies seemed imminent.

Despite these travails, Hollywood appears healthier at the end of 1964 than it has to recent good. Large numbers of Americans once nore find excitement In going to the movies. In addition, most of the major studios are successful to their television operations.

With rare exceptions the fUm companies had good news for their stockholders this year. AU this seemed to prove what some of us have suspected for a long time that HoUywood thrives on trouble.

Here is how the top news stories of the movie world stacked up to this reporter:

1. The Sinatra kidnap trial. The bizarre kidnaping of Frank Sinatra Jr. at Lake Taboe to December 1963 was foUowed by a trial that was equally bizarre. It ended in the convlcticm of the three men accused of tiie crime.

2. The Elzabeth Taylor-Rlcb-ard Burton wedding. The event Itself may have seemed anticU-mactic, but nevertheless the highly headlined pair continued to make news.

3. The deaths of Grade Allen, Harpo Marx and Elddle Cantor. Coniing within a few weeks of each other, the loss of these great stars seemed to signal the sunset of a great era In entertainment.

4. Sidney Poitiers Oscar. Few Academy Awards have been as happy received by the film community as Poitiers for Lilies of the Field. The award to the Negro actor was weU-de-served, but It was especially significant to a time of racial unrest. Patricia Neals Oscar for Hud was another popular choice.

5. The death of Alan Ladd. The sudden passing of the la-

.. conic, steel-eyed star was a shock to HoUywood. He had only recently made a comeback with The Carpetbaggers.

6. George Murphys election to the Senate. The former dancer was scarcely taken seriously when he announced be would nm tor the UB. Senate. Ehren

Hollywood Democrats

couldnt disguise their pride when Murphy won the election. . achieving the highest elective post for any film figure.

7. Peter SeUers heart attack. The youthful, newly married British comedy star was res- i cued from death by a hospital team after eight heart arrests. \

8. Ethel Merman-Emest Borgntoe. Their much-pubU-cized marriage lasted five weeks. At years end McHales Navy skipper was engaged again, to actress Donna Ran-court.

9. The Beatles. They were the hottest attraction in show business and their visit caused riots in HoUywood, as they have everywhere. 'Their film A Hard Days Night surprised every-(me by being uncommonly good.

TONNAGE IN'CREASED

CLEVELAND A P ) The Great Lakes bulk fleet hauled 143.9 mUlion net tons of cargo through the first 11 months of 1964the best volume for the

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The

NIGHT O U TJacquellna Kennedy, widow of the Preel-dent, attends a concert at the UN in New York, marking 16th annlverMry of the universal daelaratloN on human rlghU.

THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1964

Pirates Gain 4th Straight In 75-66 Victory

Woodside Over East

Paces Rally Ayden Holiday jSouthern Admission, T ennessee

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.Jerry Woodjside led a second hall rally that boosted the East Carolina Pirates to a 75-66 victory over East Tennessee State last night.

East Tennessee Jtunped into the lead in the first half and led most of the way, although it remained close.

Then with 10:58 left in the second half, Woodside hit two free throws to knot it up at 50-50, and from there on, the Pirates ruled the game.

Woodside hit on three straight, and Danny Pasquariello came tlu-ough with a field goal and two free throws to give the Bucs a 10-point lead before East Tennessee knew what had happened, and that was just enough for the victory.

East Tennessee went into a press defense and twice came back to within two points, but could never tie it up again. The Bucs were aided by hitting on 14 of 15 free throws down the

stretch to keep their lead and finally gain the victory.

Woodside was the games high scorer, hitting ohk eight field goals and three of four from the line for 19 points. Billy Brogden was right behind with 18, and Gerald Smith had 13.

Tommy Woods paced East Tennessee with 14 points, and pulled down 32 rebounds.

The Bucs, now 6-2, travel to Hickory, N.C., to compete in the Lenoir Rhyne Holiday Tournament, Friday and Saturday.

East Carolina FG FT TP

Woodside ......... 8 3-4 19

Pasquariello .......3 2-2

Williamson ........ 3 3-3

Brogden........... 7 4-8 18

Kinnard .......... 2 4-4 8

Phillips ............ 0 0-0 0

Smith ............. 4 5-6 13

Totals ........ 27 21-27 75

East Tennessee

Woods .............5 4-5 14

Brown .............3 0-0 6

Stiltner ...........,r^4 2-2 10

Helpon ............ 3 3-4 9

Newbold ........... 0 1-1 0

MiUer ............. 1 7-8 9

Wilson ............ 5 3-3 13

Payne ............. 1 0-0 2

EUiott ............. 1 0-0 2

Hatfield ........... 0 0-0 0

Totals ........ 23 20-23 66

8 East Carolina ....... 33 4275

5 East Tennessee 35 3166

Clemson Foils Oddsmakers In Nnsetta Win

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) It was supposed to be an Au-bum-Baylor final in the Poinset-tia Dassic basketball tournament, but aenosoos unpredictable young Tigers changed the script.

Baylor made it all right with an 89-78 burst past Furman Monday night gut Clemson scoffed at Aubunis defensive reputation and spanked the Plainsmen 77-65 right into the consolation game.

So aemson, 3-3, and Baylor, 6-2, play for the championship tonight at 9:30 after the Aubum-Furman game for third place at 6:30.

Clemswi shot 55.8 per cent from the floor and had five men in double figures to turn back AubiUTi, though the Plainsmen aided the Tiger cause byj fouling in desperation in the ual minutes.

Five straight points by little (5-8) Buddy Benedict started 'the Tiger puUaway in the second half and Auburn never caught up from the 5648 deficit. The Plainsmen, 4-2, did have the games high scorer In Joe Newton with 20 points.

Sophomore Jim Suterhaldns 19 points led CHemson. Benedict had 15 and soph Hank CTiannell 12. Joe Ayoob and Randy Ma-haffey, two more sophomores, scored 11 each.

Baylor, parked by the 19-point efforts of Winston Moore and DarreU Hardy, bounded safely ahead of Furman wit^ a burst of 11 straight points early In the second half. The Paladins, 3-5, closed to 73-66 but the Bears pulled away again.

Furman, which got 20 points from Dan Goolsby and 15 from Les Heicher, managed a 43-41 lead at the half, mainly on a 15-point spurt halfway through the period. _

Davidson Rolls Over Alabama

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Davidsons Wildcats face a less-experienced but courageous bunch of Ohio University Bob cats in tonights CTiarlotte Invitational Basketball Tournament final.

The Ohioans clawed their way from 14 points behind Monday night for a 73-65 victory over Duquesne after Davidson had whipped Alabama 7662 with a sedond half burst of its own.

Alabama and Duquesne play for third place.

It made me think of the 20-polnt lead we blew against Purdue and a lead we lost on Minnesota, said Ohio Coach Jim Snyder recalling that the Bobcats raced to a 15-5 advantage over Duquesne but fell behind 36-26 at intermission and aw>earred hopelessly beaten midway the second half.

Seniors Mike Haley and Don Hilt and sophomore Mike Ham-moid pulled Ohio from behind. Haleys three-point play tying it at 61-all and Hammonds two layups breaking a 63-63 dead

lock to shoot the Bobcats ahead for good.

Haley led Ohios scoring with 19 points. Hilt had 18 and Hammond 17. Duquesnes acrobatic Willie Somerset scored a game high of 23. The Dukes are now 6-2, Ohio 5-2.

Davidson, nudged out of 10th spot in the national rankings this week, outscored Alabama 11-1 just before the half to take a 34-31 lead at intermission.

Dick Snyder, who scored a game high of 25 points and 14 in the first half, broke Alabamas back with four baskets in two minutes midway in the final half, as the Wildcats pulled the CMmson out of a restrictive zone defense.

Fred Hetzel had 18 for the Wildcats and Don Davidson added 17. Bob Hickeys 15 points were high for Alabama. Bob Andrews and Harry Hammonds, the other members of the Tides front line, scored only five and six points, respectively. Davidson is 7-1, Alabama 6-2.

loumament Starts Tonight

AYDEN The Ayden Invitational Basketball Tournament gets underway tonight with two Pitt County teams hosting two visiting squads.

Ayden will be meeting Greene Central at 7:30 p.m., with Farm-ville and Pantego taking the floor immediately after the opener. Then on Wednesday night the two locals will switch opponents.

Both Ayden and Farmville have gotten off to fine starts, with Ayden holding the edge. The Tornadoes defeated Farm-ville in the first meeting of the two teams, early in the season.

Greene Central will offer good competition to the Pitt teams, and afford Farmville a look at the future. This is Farmvilles last year in Class A sports. The Red Devils move to 2-A next year, and Gree Centrals conference, the Eastern Plains, will probably become Its new home.

Pantego, a Class A team, has alwasrs been a tough one, handing last years Pitt champion. Bethel its toughest games of the season. Pantego gained the district finals last year before bowing to Bethel In their third meeting of the year.

A banquet is planned for Wednesday evening, with the selection of the all-tournament team to be held on Wednesday night at the close of the activities.

Bowl Win Top Stories

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor i; East Carolinas admission to the Southern Conference ranks

^ A Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tmpnaments ECA Holiday Festival

St. Johns, N.Y. 78, LaSalle 71 Princeton 79, Syracuse 69 Michigan 90, Manhattan 77 Cincinnati 83, Temple 56 Quaker City Classic (Championship Round)

St. Josephs 71, Illinois 71 Wichltan 86, Villanova 74 (ConsoUtkm Round)

NYU 87, Holy Cross 76 Penn 71, Pittsburgh 19 Memphis State Classic Indiana 98, St. Louis 68 Memphis St. 91, SMU 92, ot -Los Angeles Classic Iowa 71, Southern C^allf. 61 Mtobesota 77, Washington 76 Utah 98, Michigan State 96 UCLA. 99. Arizona 79 WCAC

Sao Fran. 103, Pepperdine 64 San Jose 79. St. Marys 67 Far West Classic Northwestern 70, Wash. St. 61 Oregon St. 6t, Army 64, ot All CoUege Xavier, Ohio 93, LSU 87 Brig. Young 109. Creighton 74 DePaul 52. Florida St. 44 Oklahoma aty 93, Rice 63 Big Eight Colorado 70, Nebraska 52 Missouri 53, Okla. State 48 Charlotte InvitaUonal Davidson 79. Alabama 62 Ohio U. 73, Duquesne 65 Horrlcane Classic Maryland 66. Tulsa 59 Miami, Fla. 86, Yale 71 Stanford 88. Wyoming 75 Ohio State 90, Dartmouth 59

Deacons Join Tournament Play

Clemson and Maryland play for tournament championships t(lght and Wake Forests Deac-wis join the holiday rush In the first round of the Gator Bowl event at Jacksonville, Fla.

CHemson, a 77-65 winner over favored Auburn Monday night, faces Baylor for the tjtle in the Polnsettia Classic at Greenville, S.C. Baylor downed Furman 89-78.

Maryland, which turned Tulsa mistakes in to a 66-59 first round victory, faces Miami in the Hurricane Classic final at Miami, Fla. Miami whipped Yale 86-71 behind Rick Varrys 45 points.

Wake (4-3) plays Floridas Gators and Texas meets Georgia in the two-day Gator Bowl affair. ITie Deacons have been idle since an 86-83 loss at Purdue Dec. 19.

The Atlantic Coast Conference

Ing split two games in the Virginia Tech Tourney. s

cnemst, paced by Jim Sutherlands 19 points and four other double figure scorers, made 55.8 per cent of its floor shots against Auburn. Buddy Benedicts five straight points started the 'Tiger pullaway in the second half.

Maryland blew an 11-point lead, traUed 34-32 at the half, but went on to beat Tulsa behind Jay McMillens 18 points and 16 by Gary Ward. Tulsa lost the ball seven consecutive times without taking a shot during ihe second half.

Virginia will be the fourth conference team In tourney action this week, meeting Canlsius in the opening round of the Queen City Classic in Buffalo. N.Y., Thursday night.

Dukes conference - leading

as the number one local sports story of the year.

The .college gained admission after a suriMlslngly short time, in May. It took only a little more than two years for the change from Carolinas Conference to Southern to take place.

The short campaign took Into account both the academic and athletic progress of the college, under the leadership of president Dr. Leo Jenkins. Both programs were upgraded so as to be on a par or better with other conference schools.

Then in December, 1963, It seemed that it was almost here. But in the final mcxnents, the vote was postponed until the May. 1964, meeting and the c(d-lege got hi six more months of woric toward the admission.

Visits by both the academic and athletic committees of the conference left favorable Impressions and before the May meeting, the admissl(i of the college was almost assured, although no announcement was made to that affect.

At the May meeting, the Bucs were electtd In a closed session, and will begin competitira next fall.

Second ranking, and not far behind is the 9-1 season of the Pirate gridders and their victory over the University of Massachu

setts in the Tangerine Bowl. The victory gave them the NCAA Atlantic Ck>ast Small College Championship.

Although the Bucs had their moments of worry during the season they were able to fight back in all but one occasion. In all but three games, Catawba, Wofford and Presbyterian, the Bucs trailed at times.

Then after the end of the season, the Bucs received the bid to the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., and afj;er training 13-0 in the third quarter, rallied for a 14-13 victory, behind the running and throwing of Bill C3ine and the running of George Richardson.

The final victory put the finishing touches to a 9-1 ^ason, the same as In 1963, when the Bucs also claimed a bowl victory, and brought the three year record of head coach Clarence Sta^vlch to 23-6.

The number three story switched to the high school scene, but remained with football. Parm-ville rolled to a perfect 12-0 sea-s( and took the Northeastern

Wichip Gains On Michigan

is 3-1 In tourney games so far Blue Devils 5-1) have a this season. North Carolina hav- Ohio State Wednesday night.

Top Teams Keep On Winning Trail

Jackaont Tira

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int pitiJasMi n. t-VTf ij *

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Todays seminar on how to stay on top of The Associated I^ess weekly basketball poll will be taught by Michigans Wolverines, who seem to have mastered the subject.

The Wolverines, ranked No. 1 for the second straight week, gave Manhattan a basketbaU lesson in the opening round the Eastern College Athletic Conferences Holiday Festival at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Monday night.

Cazzle RusseUs 36 points overcame some early Garden jitters suffered by Michigan and carried the Wolverines to a 90-77 victory.

WicUta, still sec(Hid but closing the gap, kept pace with an 86-74 triumph over previous-U unbeaten Villanova in the Quaker C^lty Tournament. Dave Stallworth scored 29 to lead the Shockers. ^ ,

Michigan polled 23 flrst-placc votes and 350 points in the voting by 30 sports writers and broadcasters. Wichita, which was 70 points back a week ago, collected 322 points to the tight

race fOT the top spot.

Third-ranked Minnesota had a scare Monday night but held on for a 77-76 victory over Washington in the Los Angeles (nas-sic. In the same tournament, fourth-ranked UCLA ripped Arizona 99-79.

San Francisco, completing the top five, routed Pepperdine 103-64 in the Western College Ath-leUc Conference tourney at San Jose, Calif.

Illinois, up to No. 6. lost to lOth-ranked St. Josephs 75-71. The Hawks grabbed the final In the rankings, ousting Davidson.

Sixth-ranked Indiana, down by two points at the half, came back to rout No. 9 St. Louis. The undefeated Hooslers are 8-0.

The voting was based on games through Saturday and points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote. 9 for second etc.

The top ten. with first-place votes in parentheses, and points:

1. Michigan (23)

2. Wichita (6)

3. Minnesota (6)

4. UCLA

5. San Francisco ,(D

6. mtnois (1)

7. Indiana (1)

8. Duke

9. St. Louis

10. St. Josephs

There were so many horses (21) entered in this years Garden State Trial at Cherry Hill. NJ., that the race was split Into two divisions. They were won by Jacnot Stables Hempen and The North Forty Stables Sadair.

By DICK COUCH

Sensational performances by Michigan whiz Cazzie Russell and Wichita All-America Dave Stallworth have kept the holiday ball rolling for the natimis top two college baskteball powers.

Russell rattled Madison Square Garden boards for 36 points, leading the No. 1 ranked Wolverines over stubborn Manhattan 90-77 in a first-round game of the ECAC Holiday Festival at New York Monday night.

Stallworth, meanwhile, scored 20 erf his 29 points in a second-half rally that shot No. 2 Wichita past previously-unbeaten Villanova 86-74 and Into the finals of the Quaker C^ity Tournament at Philadelphia.

Nine of the top ten teams in The Associated Press ratings went to the post in tournaments that blanketed the country. The only losers were Illinois and St, Louis, beaten by other members of the select group.

St. Josephs of Philadelphia, which crashed the top ten for the first time on this weeks ballot, outlasted the sixth-ranked mini 75-71 after blowing a 16-polnt lead and gained the Quaker CTlty finals opposite Wichita. The unbeaten, 10th-ranked Hawks have won nine startsIncluding victories over then nationally ranked Davidson and St. Johns, N.Y.

St. Louis, No. 9. fell 98-68 before a furious second-half rush by seventh-ranked Indiana in the opening round of the Memphis State Classic. The Hoo slers, 8-0, meet the host team. 95-92 overtime victor over Southern Methodist, for the title tonight.

Minnesota and San Francisco, (mly other unbeaten clubs among the national leaders, advanced in West Coast tourneys but unheralded Washington threw a scare at the third-ranked Gophers before bowing 77-76 in the first round of the Los Angeles (Classic. The fifth-ranked Dons matched Minnesotas 7-0 record by smothering Pepperdine 103-64 In a WCAC tournament contest.

Wichita, beaten only by Mich

igan in eight games, overtook Villanova on consecutive three-point plays by Stallworth and Kelly Pete with 13% minutes to play and pulled away in the final 10 minutes. Dave Leach netted 21 points and Pete 16 for the Wheatshockers. Jim Washington scored 23 of Villanova, now 8-1.

Cfllff Anderson and Tom Duff scored consecutive baskets n the closing minutes, giving St. Josephs a 71-69 lead, after the Ullnl had stormed back Into c(xitention with spurts of eight

Regional Class A Championship.

Although at the start of the season, coach EUbert Moye bad his worries because of the lack

and 10 straight points.

Anderson led the Hawks balanced attack with 17 points, three less than Illinois 6-8 Skip Thoren.

Indiana trailed St. Louis by six points early in the second half before the Van Arsdale twins Dick and Tom combined for nine straight points that set (rff the Hoosier fireworks. Jon McGlocklin paced Indiana with 29 points and Dick Van Arsdale added 18.

Dukes no. 8 Blue Devils, Idle Monday, seek their sbcth victory in seven starts at Ohio State Wednesday night.

of plasrers, a few more showed up as the seas(m progressed, and the victories continued to mount up. The toughest tests came against conference competition, with Ayden ranking as the most probably choice to down the Red Devils If such was to be done. But it didnt happen, and the Red Devils finished the regular season with a 10-0 record.

Belhaven, the first of the two opponents in the regional playoffs, fell handily, but Weld o n gave the Red Devils a little tougher game, but Farmville won, and gained revenge for a defeat in the district finals last year.

Baseball claimed the number four story, as East Caro lina was selected for the NCAA regional playoffs in Gastonia, coupled with the Atlantic Coast, Southern and Southeastern Conference champions.

The Bucs lost in the opener of the playoffs, but downed West Virginia in the next game to remain in the contest. But after a rain - out, the University of North Carolina finished off the Bucs and sent them h(xne.

But the trip had been the crowning moments of a good season.

The younger set took the number five story, as Greenvilles Tar Heel Little League captured the North Carolina state championship. The Little Leaguers, under the eyes of coach Johnny Holt, were made up of an all-

star team picked fnxn the league, and went through the regional and state championships with ease.

But at the district playoffs, they met defeat, going down In the opener of the slngle-ellminar tion tournament.

Bill Cline. East Carolinas tailback was the number seven story. CMe copped off his senior year by being chosen to the Associated Press Little All-American team. 'Two other Bucs were given honorable mention, tackle Ted Day and end Dave Bumgarner.

In his final season for the Bucs, the shifty tailback picked up close to 1,600 yards In the regular season contests, and actually played in only eight games on offense, gaining close to 200 yards per game. His total unof-fldally passed the' Southern Conference record held by Virginia Techs Bob Schweickert.

cnine also was named the outstanding player in the Tangerine Bowl and was named to the Greensboro Daily News All-State team.

The number seven story switched to basketball, with Bethel going to the state tournament, after going through the county with only a single loss, and going unctefeated in the county and district tournaments. Behind the high scoring aver-

Wednesday's

Sports

Greene Central vs. Farmville, Pantego vs. Ayden

age of Tex Everett, who hit high of 50 points during the season, the Indians took the conference and district titles for the second year in a row. But this time, they advanced a little further in the state competition. In 1963, the Indians had fallen in the opener of the state playoffs, but gained the semi-finals in 1964, before losing both the semi-final and consolation finals for a fourth place finish.

Rose High School gained the number eight story, as its swimmers and wrestlers ranked high In the state In championships Both teams had excellent regu lar seasons, and were high in the point totals for teams In the state tournaments.

East Carolina gained the number nine story, claiming second place in the NCAA small-college swimming championships.

Mark Sober, one member of the team, captured a title, and things looked bright for the Bucs to continue their pace as they move into the Southern Conference.

The number 10 story again went to Farmville. as their baseball team finished in a regular season tie with Ayden, then dn^)-ped the Tornadoes in a playoff game, and carried on to the semi-finals of the state playoffs.

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Ohio State led Big Ten teams In attendance during the 1964 football season, drawing 583 740 to seven iKHne games. The average was 83,391.

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BUICK with anto-matie transmission

1957

matie t

1958

595

450

550

395

350

inro CHRYSLER X9O 4 door hardtop with automatic transmission and power steering ^595

IQCO PLYMOUTH XaFvO 2 door hardtop with Rebnlit engine ^595

1QPO PONTIAC i9O 2 door hardtop with antomatio MQC

Transmission 49

1QCO OLDSMOBILE 1900 4 door sedan with automatic transmission

1959

395

door sedan with

595

KENTVCILY IRAJ6MT BOURBOM WHISKEY. S PBOOf. OJIADA DAY OBPORATIOH, HEW YORK,

automatic

transmission

1QCQ PLYMOUTH 1909 2 door sedan with cyi. engine and MQC std. trans. ^9*

1959;

FORD

door

1959

Wagon

1959

one owner

Station

Windsor,

650

495

1095

IQCQ PLYMOUTH 1909 automatle transmission 09a

IQCQ DODGE 1909 4 door with anto-

matio transmission 750

1959

PLYMOUTH

575

lOfiftTONTUC 19UU AutomaUo trmna-

mlssion, power brakes, power steering & factory OQl

air conditioning. xA9

jggQ RAMBI.ER

sion and reoemiy 850

Antomatio tranamln-i reoemiy overhauled engine.

SIMCA

1961 395

8uu ,j295

1961

Wagon.

1961

mission and 1495

trans

Automatic and power steering

1QIS1 RENAULT

1901 Caravelle with new motor.

BIEBCURY 190m 4 door, automatic transmission

895

imatic

1495

PONTIAC 1900 Starchicf with powei

brcakes, power steering. One

2495

1 QA7 PLYMOUTH 1900 4 door Sedan, standard transmission.

FORD

1900 Fairlane with Antomatio trans- ^1495

lOCvl PLYMOUTH 1904 4 door, automatic transmission.

1395

2195

1 PLYMOUTH

1904 2 door hardtop sports

Fury. Auto-

matie transmission Ai I vV

Also A Good Soloctioii Of Nowor And Oidor Modol Utod Cars To Chooto From

-Th* 0lfy R*flctor, Ornvni, N. C-Tuttday# Dcmbf 2, \94

Named

9f MJOCf CAMPBELL AP Newsfeaturei Writer Editors of AP member news-ptpers iifid radio aad TV stations voted the campaign and landslide election of Lyndon B. Johnson as Presideat the top news story o# 19M.

For the Republicans, the campaign started with Henry

In St. Augustine, Fla., 283 per-

_____ sons wtr# arrested in Civil

SiS^atlon. wa. crushed to temoja^ona tetw^

death and rlottag .prel thtdugh , ^

Oov Georae Wallace of Ala- off-duty poUceman allot a la*

abetar, Ssrfse&"rt, ^d^S ^^d^^aTS'a

! Stter ti^ e n he had expect- Negro nelghhorhood In BrooMyn. On Oct. 15 Tasa announc e d ; ed and '

Sr{o.^f tnMS. i MrSSinlr. l' M

Ool^aS^crrsi five Southern tratloo wa. crushed to

states and Arizona.

The editors voted the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev as Com-

f he*SSnlar In Viet iag^

zi, M"A.raVd

boats fired on the .S. destroyer sia. , .

Maddox patroinng tn the Ouli 7 The commission

. ^.e.. _ ^ MM W.T.M*4Vi

Negro nelghhofhood in Brooklyn. _ _ The riots ended, the toll was

STi:;dgrwi;;, inV evei Uhat Khrushc^v, i 1, c ^ Tr?eatef li'rer^stm"1re*

in the country, wlnntag the New quested his and founded his own rlotinf in Rochester, P.Y., Pat-

Sampshire piimary. "Sd B?elh m

showed _Oov. Nelson HocfcefeUer and bad r, Martin Luther tog

thp Nobel Peace Prize fori And on Aug. 31 In Buoxi. miss.,

"consistenUy asserting the prin- Whitt el^entary ^ih^

clple of nonviolence. fdlly atoitted ^

After an 83-day filibuster, the first ^hools in .,Mssm1pp1

cltnwfad CiOV weiSO KOCKCICUCi uu uau ----- -

Jf New York movtoi ahead after nev. 57. was

oi iNcw iw* ___ Alovoi Knsvtfin 80. premier.

he won the Oregon primary; then Gov. WUUam Scranton of

tic V ^ cao ******

and Alexei Kosygin. 80, premier. The stunned West, which

then Gov. wuuam ociauLuw i a**'-Pennsylvania announced his can-1 viewed Khrushchev ^ ^

dldacv. But tt Was Barry M. : largely as the re^lt of h i s Go^dwater, a conservative, who ideological split swept to a first-ballot nomina- waited to learn ^ *

tVin at the convention in San brand o peaceful

:^ould continue or be replaced

The only suspense for t h e j by a new, toi^her Democrats before their conven-1 The No. 3 sto^ was the c^

tlon in Atlantic City was t h e question of whom Johnion woald name as his running mate. Not too surprisingly. LBJ chose Sen. Hubert HumifhTey of Minnesota.

Johnson, after a particularly itiugh campaign, won by the

tinulng avil Rights struggle. The story had many highllghtt.

Early in the year Northern cities organized school boycotts to protest racial imbalance caused by housing patterns. In April. a 26-year-old Cleveland mini-

far-reaohing Civ Rights B 1 1 passed Congress. The law banned discriminaUon In publ i c faciUties.

The bodies o three young men. two white, one Negro, volunteers in Mississippi voter registration drives, were found burled near Philadelphia. Miss., on Aug. 4. The FBI investigated and on Dec. 4 arrested 21 men, most of them on federal conspiracy charges.

low the university level to Integrate.

4. The earthquake which rocked Alaska at 5:36 p.m. Good Friday, March 27, was the strongest ever to hit North America and the second strongest recorded anywhere, next to Chiles quake of 1906.

Dead numbered 114; 4,500 were homeless; downtown Anchorage was a shambles and damage in the 49th state was estimated as

tils defeat at a press conference on the day after the election.

uf Twtdn, 30 miles off the North Vietnanitse shore. The raid against the Madoox Joined in the bay by the U.S. destroyer Turner Joy, was renewed Aug. 4.

At the order of President Johnson. V. B. carrier plan e s then bombed the torpedo boats bases and a petroleum depot. Red China threatened to reUU-ate but did not.

In the often-changing government of South Viet Nam. MaJ. Gen. Nguyen Khanh came to power in a bloodless coup Jan. 30, was the target of a riiort-lived coup himself in September and in October a civilian government took over with Tran Var Huong, mayor of Saigon, appointed premier.

6. Red China on Oct. 16 exploded its first atom bomb, and immediately called for a world conference to discuss bannl n ng atomic weapons,

American nuclear scientists said the blast was small, about the force of the first U. 8. A-bomb. Secretary of Defe n s e Robert McNamara said It would be many years before Red China

Justice Warren that invesUgat-ed the assassinaUon of John F. Kennedy made ^bUc its report In Septem^r. R fou^ Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone. kU>d President Kennedy. It found no evidcnc that either Oswald or Jack Ruby, whoJ^hot him to death, acted as part w any conspiracy.

8. In the Congo, Commun^t-supported rebels overran the northeast part of the and placed ..omc 60 Americans and 800 Belgians under house arrest untU U.S. and Belgium halt military aid to Leopoldville.

Then on Nov. 24 , 250 white hostages were lined up in Lumumba Square, Stanleyv 11 le, to be shot, just as Belgian paratroopers arrived. Among the several score murdered was Dr. Paul Carlson, a U.S. missionary. By the enu of the day, 790 terrified hostages were saved by the paratro()ers and flown to Leopoldville. After five days of .S. and Belgian rescue opera-Uons in the area, more than 2,000 white persons had been evacuated. Ninety-seven were

faiown dead and 500 or more

were missing.

9. Preement J". mA less than week after the

assassination of that the tax cut and Civil bUls be enacted to President Kennedy. T h y were. On Feb. 26 LW ai*wd tato law the blgaest auction to American litare, a 111.5 billion cut in individual and corporate levies, AnJ July 2 he signed, after a bitter

fight to Congrew. the c<nmtry>g

most sweeping Civ RighU bill.

10 Legislative reapportion-met is what they ci3 it when on Feb 17 the Supreme Court ruled 6 to 8, that coniressional districts within each state should be substantlaUy equal to population. to end voting InequlUe^

What would it mean? Whole-sale redistricttof by the aUtea. giving cities greater representation and shaking up the structure of many state legislaturci.

KHRUSHCHEV NO LONGER LEADS Leonid Brezhnev, who replaced Nikita Khrushchev as head of the Communist Party in October, speaks Nov. 6 at a gathering marking the 47th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. In front row, from left are Ion Gheorge Maurer, Rumanian premier, Bulgarian Premier Todor Zhivkov. Red China ^Premier Chou En-lai, new Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin a^ Walter Ulbricht. secretary of the Communist Party of East Germany^

WASHINGTON <AP) -A S Mike Monroney of Oklah^ nA beUeves the raw for Jhe assistant Senate Democratic leadership will end with his own selection as a compron^.

Monroney said in an Monday the contest is a close one among three ^senatore -John O. PMtore of P^ode U-land. RusscU B. Long, of Louisiana, and Monroney.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says tigatlon is continuing into the reported illegal export of two American fighter planes to HaiU last September.

A department spokesman denied Monday published re^rts that it had persuaded authorities to drop the inquiry in order to avoid unveiling techniques of the Central Intelligence Agency.

WASHINGTON (AP) The FBI has asked police departments to spell out the precise nature of morals offenses against government employes when submitting fingerprint cards to the FBIs central print fes. _

A bureau spokesman laid Monday the request merely reiterates a poUcy of long standing and has nothing to do with the recent Walter Jenkins -case. Jenkins resigned as an assistant to President Johnson after two arrests on morals charges were made public. His resignaon was asked by the President.

IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA (AP) - comedian Bob Hope played nine holes of golf and then put on a 90-minute show for American airmen and their famies at Cark Air Base north of Manila today.

It's A Sellout

RALEIGH (AP) ^ If y dont have your ticket to Oov.^ elect Dan Moores Inaugural ball, dont plan on ffolng. It Is a complete sellout.

Sponsors of the Jan. 7 event said Monday more than 2,000 tickets have been sold and they cant sell any more because of Raleighs fire laws which limit the site of the crowd at Memorial Auditorium.

The Raleigh Junior League and Post No. One of the American Legion, co-sponsors of the ball, aald It was the first time in history a North Carolina Inaugural ball hae been a sellout.

Previously, tickets have been available at the door and crowds have been a capacity* a spokesman said, but the affair has never been a sellout before the doors opened.IN THE FLbORl

[0]

' rrvlll^t it ttaVf AMI Attftf AACtMViVVI.IAi.BEGINNING JANUARY 1st 4% DAILY INTEREST ON SAVINGS

RATE ON 12 MONTH TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT: UP TO 4/2 %STA TE BANK AND TR UST COMPANY

WASHINGTON ST.

FIVE POINTSGREENVILLE, N. C.

"OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE COMMUNITY WE SERVE"MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

WEST END CIRCLE

Th Daily Rffactor, Oroonvlllo, N. C.Tuesday, December 29, 1964-9

(taantlty

Right

Rservd

^gpp SlQ?^

Prices Good Thru Saturday, Jan. 2

50 Free King Korn Stamps

With This CoopoB anf Pordiase Of

$5.00 or More Food Order

ConpoB Geod Thm Sat., Jan. S Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

CLOSED

NEW YEARNS DAY

Open Saturday, January 2nd

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef Sale

Heavy Matured Table Ready Trimmed As ,You See Advertised On TV Full Cut Boneless Round

Bluo Bay Salectod Pink

Salmon

Tall

Can

43t

Clapp's Strained w

Baby Food 12,..V0t

Chek Delightful

COU or

GINGERALE

Serrt The Traditleiial New Tears Good Lnek Dish

Blackeye Peas

Superfine No. 303 Canned Can

Nutritious ^ 1^*

Your Cholea

12-Oz. CAN

Prineets long. Whole Grain

Rice

DRIED

STEAK

Tender Oven Ready Boneless Pot

ROAST

lb.

Gristle Free

Uan, 100% Pure

lb.

Bag-^

Thrifty Maid

M no. 303

Tomatoes 2 cans

33t

25(5

Smoked Hog

Jowls

Smoked Bacon

Squares

Cute Steaks lb. 99c Ground Beef 5 M

Boneless Swift's Premium

Rump Roast lb. 89^ Chunk Bologna lb. 33^

LB.

29e

sew-

SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT

Franks piTg. 39<

W-D BRAND CORN BEEP

Briskets Pound 79t

FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT

Pork Roast ib. 39t

MEATT PORK TAILS, PEET OR

SUPERBRAND COTTAGE

Neckbones 3ibs. 39i Cheese 2 cp 49<

TASTE4)-SEA FLOUNDER OR PERCH ------------------------

Fillets a* 1 Sausage 31

FROSTY MORN RED SMOKED

^ lb-

PUFFIN

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

Fish Sticks' tlx 89i Biscuits 4c.n.

35<

Thrifty Maid Bwt Quality Evaporated

MILK

TALL

CAN

Limit C Cans With 15 Or Mora Food Order

Thrifty Maid

Peas

no. 303 Cans

Thrifty Maid Tomato

Juice 4

46-oz.

Cans

lO^z.

29?

$^00

59t

Superbrand Grade ^'A" Large

EGGS

DOZEN

ONLY

Crackin' Good

Potato Chips

SO Extra Bonaa Stamps With Each Pkf.

Deep South Peach

PRESERVES

MARGARINE

lb-

Jar

ELGIN BEST QUALITY

Mb.

Solid

-a

Green Collards 3ibs. 29<

U. 8. NO. 1

Yellow Onions 3 sag 25<i

YELLOW MEAT A SWEET

Rutabagas 2ibs. 15^

MORTOfi'S FROZEN

CREAM PIES 3

McKENZIE FROZEN

Blackeye Peat

Blaokeya Poai With Snap! Tour Cholea

24-z.

Pkg.

39c

Dixia Thrifty Frozen

ORANGE JUICE

5is 99t

3 12-Oz. CANS $1.00

CHOCOLATE

BANANA

COCONUT

NEAPOLITAN

LEMON

1 -00

Crackin' Good Now Crispier

SALTINES

FROZEN SUCED

Strawberries

CRINKLE CUT

Potatoes

31-lb. SvOO

Pkg. I

Z 99i

FRESH TENDER POLE

BEANS

Crackin' Good

Cheese Curls

n Extra Boaas Stampi With Each Package

39(5

49(5

Crackin' Good

Corn Chips 'pTg"

21 Extra Robbs Sumps With Each Package Maxwell House

Instant Coffee

Maxwell House

Instant Coffee

Thrifty Maid SHcod

Pineapple

Del Monte

Pineapple Juice

Del Monto

Qarden Peas 2

6-oz.

Jar

10-oz. Coffee Maker Pack

4 no. 2 Cans

46-OZ.

Can

no. 303 Cans

39t McKenzie Frozen Greens

-Q ColUrdz-Turnip. A flOQ

Mustard or Turnips with Roots\/ Pkgt. |

Morton's Froxan

Macaroni & Cheese 5

Morton's Froxon

Spaghetti & Meat

OSCAR MAYER MEATS Pork Breakfast Link Sausage lb. 69< Sliced Beef Bologna 6-oz. pkg. 33< All Beef Franks pound 59<

I-Th Diily Reflector, ereonville, N. C.-Tueidey, Deeembor 9, 1964

Haunting new romantic novel by

FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

eTyvim the new novel pub. bv Avalon Books; Copyright, fiSSl;es D^an Hancoik, Distributed by King Features SydU^

CHAPTER 2

\VHEN the Flowering Vine was empty of patrons at half-past three, Cecily Pinchn telephoned Dr. Cheney's apartment, Iwt got no answer.

The restaurant was very busy that evening, and it was alm(t eleven o'clcKk before she was finally ready to leave. She made one more attempt to get Dr. Cheney on the telephone again, with no result.

K was a ini.sty night with a hint of rain in the air. and she stood for a moment in the courtyard thinking over her problem. She has promised to help Tes-sie Dupree, but there was now only one day in which to talk to Cheney and persuade him that Tessle must not go with him to the haunted house.

The street .seemed strangely silent and her eyes caught the top of the stairway that ran between the Flowering Vine and the art gallery. It led up to the second-floor landing and from there one used the inside stairway. It had been built so that anyone living in the top-floor studio could get home without

was closed at night.

Perhaps this was a seance night and Cheney was just not answering his telephone. But even Cheney w^ouldn t ignore a persistent ringing at his door-jbell.

I She stepped out of the court : and turned resolutely to the I stairway. She noted that, as usu-I al at that hour, the New Art Gallery was closed, but she could see lights inside. Paul * Dane and Vincent Leary were probably hanging new pictures or packing sold ones for delivery.

She walked up the stair.s and paused for a moment. Her self-confidence was beginning to fade and the idea of breaking in on a seance .seemed rather frightening. But if there was a seance. her entrance might break it up and Tessie would come out : of her trance and know that she i hadnt forgotten her promise. So she walked determinedly.

I She was as relieved a.s disap-, pointed when, after repeat e d prc.sslng of the bU2zer and in-tciwals of listening for some sound within, she gave up and

She had not reached the landing when she heard nnming step.s cwnlng up. It was too late for concealment and she had just time to wonder how she could explain her appearance there at that time of night when Paul came bursting up the stairs, his hair .standing on end, his face and hands .smudged with dirt, and his eyes ablaze with excitement. He stood for a moment staring

the crumbling box and went out to deposit it in the alley.

"I suppose Vince Ls right," Paul said. Even if we could keep it. thered be trouble disposing of it questions asked and all that. I'd feel like a thief looking for a trustworthy fence."

Vincent came back and immediately began sweeping the remaining debris into the hole Paul had excavated. !

Now well carry the loot up- i stairs. Paul said. Will you come with us. Cecily?"

Nothing could have stopped her. Vincent had hurried them so that she had scarcely had any time to examine the different objects that she had taken out 1 of the chest.

I There was a bracelet, and I she wanted to find out if the

at her. then burst into ^Pcech jewels'in it were rubies, or only My vine has nowcred. Walt ^ g^ets. There was something, until you se the flowers - Oh = g_ tig^a. but

brother, wait until you see."

Vincent was right behind him. He also looked excited, but was less noisy about it than Paul. Hs expressed no .surprise at seeing her there at near midnight. You get the things. Vlncc." ; Paul said, and Ill go down and | show Cecily." I

She followed him down and In-

' that had been Pauls find and it i was .so dirty that until one cleaned it up a little, it would be difficult to know whether it was gold and emeralds, or whether it was what they called stage jewelry.

She knew that the word costume for fake jewelry was falr-

^ ly recent, and anyway, who would

to the studio. I gtage jewelry with val-

Look - rny vine! See how things that must have been it's flowered.

All Cecily could see was that thr holP in the ^vcment look- ,

ed much larger than it had the ; __

last time

hidden around 1862 or 1863. when New Orleans was threatened by

Siuaio COUJU livuic- W1I.UUUV c.;---

going through the gallery, which ' stai'ted down the stairs.

ACROSS 1. Hindu legendary hero 5. Genui avena 8, Carpenter* tool 11. Fame

13. Turk, caliph

14. Competed with

15. Sad(il^

horse

16. Lvric

17.11eur-d^lU

18. Apple

19. Fuez

21. Miriam brother

22. MuPneer

26. Practical

30. Pungent

33. Ancient times

34. Presently

3.5. Skirt edge

38. Accomplished

39. HaA thom berry

SOLUTION OF YISTESDAY'S PUZZLE

43. Pacifier j Supooarf

aoluDie principal of stardt

44. Nothing

45. Hoaey gadiCTcr

46. Ex*ste>l DO\VN

l.Oll of orange ilow-ers

3. .^'Uraate*

4. .\Dccdotage

5. Sole

6. Experts

V/.

par km* 30 min.

7. Spread to dr\-

8. Tasie

9. Texas mission

10. Make broader 12. House wing 18. "Fall guy'

20 City In Italv 21. Black cuckoo 23 Anarchist

24. Peach State abbr.

25. Obsolete railway

27. Price for hauling

28. Mangier

29. Middle

30. Pale

31. Tropical mammal

32. Wheel on a Spur

35. Stockings

36. Other

37. Splcknel

40. Check

41. Unseasoned

.she saw It. that, far from flowering, the vine was lying at one side, apparently torn up by the roots.

Th^re w^ere other things on Ibe floor a .inall woodpn ch"st that .<;epmed to he falling to jFj; rnsty lock Iving be-.='de it. ard in the chest and on the floor a>nund it. a lot of rustv junk, mostly metal but w 11 h .some brcpFn bnx''.s that had oneo been Inied w<*h velvet.

But what is it?

Paul bent dow'n and picked no a chain and beean to mb it with a handkerchief already soiled from previoii.s work.

Madame Lalaurie.? at least if Vince is right about this really being her house. Anyway someone's jewels.

Treasure found Is not always treasure claimed. Continue the story tomorrow.

HE GAVE Cecilv the chain, which she could now see was made of cut red sto'ies linked by filigree gold .squares.

Do .vou .simpse theyre ni-bie.s?" she asked in an awed whl.sner. and the next moment .'ihe was down on the floor with

Churches Ofier Coffee ffouses For Youngsters

PASADENA. Calif. 1 AP' New Years Eve. traditionally a time for blowing off .steam, could be a little different this year in Pa.sadena. where churchmen hope the steam will be constructive, interesting and sober prior to Rose Bowl festivities.

Their idea: Get the kids off the street - and let em talk.

Young people .seeking action on New Years Eve can find it at five all-night coffee house.s

........... ...... , , j , L IlVf ...........

Pul. eappr to help h^rn delve. i ^pp^ed by the Pa.sadena area Whrn did mi find it?" ; ehurclies. Their main product

le-t-iATTT T . t . tt-

Tonight. Vou kpow 1 .said therr wa.s somethinv down there. .otf; nr cpmnnt. 1 thought, in-ferferlne with the Growth of my vine So while the place was empi'. I W.-3S trving to clear it mil. First, T ran into some wood .'olinters and then the metal. I< was all bound In metal. After that, I forgot my vine, poor thine. I never thought It would flower like this."

will be talk. The topic? Anything.

Called the Lets Talk Coffee Hou.se Project." iks goal is to draw young people in for coffee, folk .singing and bull sesslon.s but no vsermons.

The five locations are on Colorado Boulevard, where young people -f and iamille.s as well begin reserving curb space early New Years E^e for the Tour-

Vlncent camn down, carrylne j anient of Roses parade on New a broom and a bundle of old j Years Day. ripwcnapers, I The cui^

0ntttnoff

VODKA

OISTILUD FBOM 6IAIN 10 MOOF

W. nw SMMff m (W. Of IMUW). lOHFIOO. KWO

Fnintv it as fast as you can." I i he told Paul. "You can carry I i pvcrythlne upstairs and exam-i Ine it tbpro. I dont imagine I well bp allowed to keep the j .stuff do you?"

j "Why not Finders keepers all ! ovF'r the V otid "

1 "No. Things like this must be ' turned over to the proper authorities Jf thpy'rr really valuable. they'11 be put In one of the ^ mu.'=eums

t Vincent had .spread a thick pad of newspaper.s down and now all three were lifting things out i of the disintegrating chest and ! placing them on new.spaper.s.

Cecily found a ring that looked like an emerald .surrounded by rose-cut diamonds.

There was a rhat.elatne of sil ver. tarnished black. There was a diamond pendant on a chain that was probably gold. Cecily found twelve gold .spoons and a .silver filigree mustard pot. As she worked, .she became convinced that these things had never belonged to Madame La-laurie. Some of them were obviously very old. but most of them looked early Victorian or late Georgian.

Vincent must have had the samp suspicion. "And when you talk to reporters, dont mention Madame Lalaurie. Paul. he said.

Why not?"

"The main reason is that we dont want to upset the Tourist Bureau. Theyve located the Lalaurie house at eleven forty Rue Royal, and thats where its going to stay so far as Im concerned. In addition. I dont think this stuff is old enouffh. Im no judge, bill perhaps Cccllv can heln u.s date It

The che.st was empty now. all the objects spread out on the newspapers, Vincent picked up

FROM YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORE

PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 31, 1964QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NATUR TENDER CHUCK . . .

ROASTS

HOG JOWLS

SAVE 10c

SUPERFINE . . . SAVE 9c

NATUR

TENDER

NO. 303 CANS

BLACKEYE PEAS CHUCK STEAK

FROST

BACON LB. 49*

SAVE 26c LB.

49c

49e

Colonial will be open late Thursday, December 31st for your shopping convenience. Closed all day Friday, January 1st.

FROSTY MORN SLICEDSAVE 16e

TODDS OLD VmOINIA

BACON

SQUABCS lb. 39<

BREAD DRINKS

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

SAVE 6c

24-OZ.

LOAF

SAVE 38c

ON 12 CANS 12-OZ.

ZESTY can

LIMIT 12 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE

RKDGATE . . . SAVE UP TO 8c

BLACKCYE PEAS

RITTER TOMATO RELISH

2-LB. PKG 19c

12-OZ.

JAR

MORTONS FROZEN . . . SAVE 19c ON 3

POT PIES 3 '.ai49

StVE 14

MATONHSISE

CS BRAND

QUART

JAR

DUKES

QUART

JAR

eltter.i. especially thp older teen-agers, usually take their fun a.s they find it and it sometimes leads to trouble.

Staffing each of the coffee houses iwill be at least one mln-i.stpr and one or more seminary students from nearby Claremont or Pasadena.

The met behind the idea are the Rev. George B. Erickson, minister of education at a South t Pasadena church, and R. Donald Weber, assistant to the pres-i Ident of Fuller Theological Sera-; inary in Pasadena, i The church ought to do something about college-age , kids wandering around town on i New Years Eve. looking for I .wmething to do." Weber suggested.

Wc hope the conversation will cover some pretty deep subjects. said Erickson.

They emphasized that the project is being run on a by-guess-and-by-gosh basis, and that they wonder how we are ever going to get the kids to come ki." Erickson said.

Sometimes, he said, we think there will be so many we will have a hard time keeping them out. I think we can have some good talks."

BORDENS . . . SAVE 8c

BISCUITS...4

ARMOUR . . . SAVE 10c

BEEF STEW...'c^ 39c

CORONET . . . SAVE 8c

PAPER TOWELS'25c

8-oz. an CANS

McKENZIE FROZEN

MUSTARD TURNIP GREENS

TURNIP GREENS WITH TURNIPS

SAVE 17c on 4

YOUR

CHOICE!

4^49

COFFEE

HOT CUP SAVE 10c

LIMIT 1 WITH CS ORDER OR MORR

GARDEN FRESH HOME GROWN SALAD GREENS

* CURLY MUSTARD * CRISP TURNIP

* TENDER COLLARDS save Sc

l-LB.

BAG

YOUR CHOICE! LB

KRAFTS FRESH CHILLRD PINEAPPLE-ORANGE

JUICE

FZ lt

SAVE QUART ^:SC

KRAFTS FBSSH CHILLID PURR ORANGB

JIICE

SAVK 4e

BOTTLE

QUART

JIIIPY, FI.ORIDA

FULL-O-VITAMINS

SAVE lOe

GRAPEFRUIT

LB.

MESH

BAG

Swearing In New Commissioner

RALEIGH AP) Charles M. Johiwon Jr of Raleigh was to be sworn in this morning by Gov. Terry Sanford as a member of the North Carolina Prison Comrnlssion.

Johnson, vice president of Camcron-Brown Insurance agency. succeeds Wilson Woodhouse of Raleigh, who resigned. Hla term expires June 30. 196L

FREE

GOLD ROND STAMPS

Wirt, TMi Cfmpom mm4 Yowr mrdMM I

$5 ORDER OR MORE

VOID AFTER DEC. M. 1N4 R9f 13-S

FREE

GOLD ROND STAMPS

WHa TMb CmmRtm mm4 Yam rurchaM f

20-OZ. PKG. OF FREEZER QUEEN BEEFBURGERS

IB VOID ArTER DEC, 31, 1*4

B ! 13-S

PHILADELPHIA

CREAM

CHEESE

SAVE 8-OZ. OC 14c PKG. 4m11

CotanchR StreRts

i' ,

'WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT"

Xhm Dally RaflMfor, 6rnvllU, N. C.-Tufclay, D^cambar 29, 1964-11AND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAY!

m CAEPET MARKET

KATMANDU. Nepal ( A P ) ~ Nepal haa entered the carpet market of the world, thanif to Tibetan refugeea. Four hundred reiugeea who fled Chinese Communist rule In Tibet have been producing woolen carpets which experts say rival the best from Persia Kashmir.

Public Notice

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having (jual-liied as Executor of the Estate of Fred Canady Taylor, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK OUR many friends both colored and white for flowers, food and all their kind deeds shown us during the Illness and death of my sister Mrsi Ammie T. Cox. Mrs. Anna Richardson and Family.

iva (bdiqusi

the 15th day of June, 1966, or this notice will be beaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the imderslgned.

This 14th day of December, 1964.

FRED DANIEL TAYLOR, Executor of the Estate of

Fred Canady Taylor, Deceased Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney Orifton, North Carolina Dec. 16, 22. 29, Jan. 5

AUT0M0TIV6

Autos For Solo

BUICK 1962, Invicta conver-Uble, white with blue top. 425 cubic inch engine, now tires, excellent condition, radio, heater, W.W., power steering and brakes. Call Collect Robersonville, 795-5161.

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAlr, V-8. automatic transmission, Radio, heater, wheel covers, white and blue trim. One owner. White Chevrolet Co., Dealer No. 2644.

ANTIQUES JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

115 EAST 14th STREET

Open every night 7:30 9:30 and open every Wednesday and Saturday all day. Furniture re-finished or in the rough. Paint remover and antique polish for sale.

CORVAIR - 1960, 2 door sedan. 3 in - the floor, radio, heater, white wall tires. Color: Silver. Price $5951 Dealer No. 4875. Jim Dandy Motors. PL 2-2725.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sal#

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. $ door hardtop. V-8. Automatic tranxmlaaion, power ateerlng, 6 new tires. Must aeQ. take up payments, balance $2600. Serious inquires onlyl Phone: 758-4354 after 6 pjn.

RAMBLER 1960 automatie transmlaston, $750. Bright Leaf Motors, Bethel Highway Dealer No. 1144. PL 5-2181.

Trucks For Root

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

TarhMl Truck Rtntils

Loeatod at:

Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1962 EconoUns truck, excellent condition, call Danny R. Pridgen. 752-7770.

DESOTO 1956, green and white. Price: $135. Can be seen at Forbes' Store (m Bethel Highway.

FALCON 1962, Deluxe with straight shift and heater. Call PL 2-6572.

FORD 1958 2 door hardtop $595.00, Bright Leaf Motors Bethel Highway. Dealer No. 1144. PL 8-2181.

IMPALA 1960 Convertible, white with red Interior, black top. V-8, auto, trans., whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrolet Co., PL 2-3134.

OLDSMOBILE 1%1, F-85, 4 door, automatic transmisin, radio, heater, white wall tires. Real aean. $1195. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass at Evans Street. Dealer No. 2230. PL 8-3118.

YEAR-END CLEARANCE ON all used cars. Many Bargains to choose from at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., phone PL 2-4525.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: WE HAVE Position open for two registered nurses. white or colored, and two licensed practical nurses, white or colored. Call Our Community Hospital. Scotland Neck. N. C., Dial 826-5951 or write Mrs. Ernestine Ayscue, Supervisor, at same address.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY MUST BE GOOD typLR and take shorthand. Call 758-4257 for appointment.

Mele-Female Help Wanted

OFFICE MANAGER AND Accountant combination. Must have worUng knowledge au-Uxnaflc bookkeepkig machines. AbUlty , to type. No dictation. Fringe benefits include life, accident hospitalization. Answ e $ In own handwriting, giving age, marital status, experience and salary needs. Replies strickly confidential. Answer Accounttnt and Office Manager, Box 406, OreenvlUe, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

COMFORT PLUS THRIFT GO-es with an Installation Job by All Weather Heating & Cooling, No freezing, no wasted fuel dollars! Dial PL 2-2294 today for free estimate^

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime^ ansrwhere. Past servloe.

AAA Roofing & Siding Co.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PONIES. SHETLANDS OP DIF-ferent sizes. Bruce Garris, Grif-ton, N. C. Phone LA 4-6916.

SALE: 1/3 OFF ON ALL TOYS and Lamps. Large selection of "furniture and appliance. Garris Supply, 5 points. PL 2-5225.

THREE BEDROOMS, PANEL-ed den, living room with fireplace, cement swimming pool, garage. Reasonable price. 713 West McCrae St., Grifton. 524-1591

LOST. BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1jOO. Glidden Paint Center.

NEEDED: COOK FOR 40 MEN three meals a day, 5 days and lunch on Saturday. Good pay Contact W. Bennett Shelton, 506 East 5th Street.

Mil Hlp WxntMl

ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS

Immediate Employment at New Collins And Aikman Job, Farm-ville, N. C. Report to Job superintendent.

Thomas Electrical Contractors, Inc.

HOME.. HEATING.. WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heaung than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-41o7.

WHITE OR COLORED LADY wanted for cleaning and caring for children. Live in house trailer in my backyard 5 miles out on New Bern highway. Suburban Beauty Shop, PL 2-7630 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.

HOUSEKEEPER

Whlto Or Colored To Live In GOOD PAY Call

758-3812

After 6 p.m.

male bookkeeper for

farm supply, preferably with farm background. Write and send qualification to Bookkeeper, Box 355, Ayden, N.C.

BROKEN TVs AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H & M. Radio T. V. Shop. Free Parking. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

Wortt Wanted

YOUNG MARRIED MAN DE-sires part time work at night. 300B Higgs Street.

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN desires secretarial work. Legal experience. 300B Higgs Street.

NOTHINO IS TOO BIO OR TOO nail to be sold in a Classified Ad! Dial PL 2-6166.

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for It. Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342.

1304 N. Greeito St. Phene 7-26tt

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS headquarters; Linoleum and Formica tops. We also sand floors! Call today for a free estimate. Pitt Te Co. PL 2-4998.

3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, rilnkig room, kitchen, garage with patio, swimming pool for chUdren. near college. $11,950. J. Hicks Corey Agency Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

FOR SALE: SET OF AMERI-cana Encyclopedias, 1964 edition, 3 months old. 300 B Higgs Street.

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW tire chains. Fits any IS tire. $12.50. Call momhigs, Monday thru Friday. PL 2-5460.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Cost Less To Own Parts Chain Bars Sprockets R.F. McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-3286.

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed, CaU J.C. Lynn Jr., 6i Co. PL 2-5654

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

GUNS! AVAILABLE IMMEDI ately; Automatic Remington -> 1100; Winchester 1400 and 59. Also, Browning Light Weight 12, 16 and 20 gauge. H. L. Hodges Hardware Co., PL 2-4156.

NOTICE: PRICE CHANGE

Low, Low, prices enable you to drive safely. New and recapped tires. Pitt Tire Service, West End Chrcle. 752-3645.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sal#

RENTALS Houses For Rent

ONE 7 ROOM DWELLDiO AT 1200 Myrtle Avenue. Reasonable. Call Day PL 2-4483 or at nigbt PL 2-3375._

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, fenced in back yard, garage, automatic heat. Three blocks from college. Phcme PL 2-2644.

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 full baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 p. _

ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath on the Stantonsburg Highway about five miles from Greenville. Phone PL 2-60X or PL 2-7996.

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME, apartment, room, office or storage space? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700. (dosed all day Wednesday.)

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, appliances furnished, tile bath, and central heat. 301-A Laurel Street, $85. Call PL 8-2296.

three room FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. H. L. Ellks, PL 2-2574 or PL 2-2431.

Office Space For Rent

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. WhlUey, Inc. Will remodal to sttit lessee._

OFFICES IN WORSLEY BUILdT Ing. New paneling, cellkig and mgs. Parking furnished. Priced from $20.

Rooms For Ront

ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT, prefer working boy with car. PL 2-4430.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT at 710 West 3rd Street, Ayden. $35 per month. CJall 752-4393.

FLORISTS

ONE DOZEN CARNATIONS beautifully arranged In a milk glass container, only $5. We deliver. Inas House of Flowers, N. Memorial Drive Ext. PL 2-5656.

JUST MOVE IN? LET US HELP you get set up. Corey Hardware, 2717 E. Tenth St., Ext.. PL 2-6156.

GOOD USED REFRIGERA-tors, stoves and washing machines. See at Woco Station beside Meadowbrook Bank.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awif-ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

HOTPOINT ELECHRIC RANGE in good condition. Call PL 2-3980.

CLARK AND CO. . . . McCUL-loch chain saws and parts. CTiakis, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

out! ID THI WHgeu

^ PAlit ASP /AAXt A\)GHTV

WTTRR wmrn wi

HfiouurioN^"' ^ 0A, oup ropf

ANTIQUE KITS. .JUST ARRIV-ed. Excellent for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet refinishing. Home Buders Supply, 752-4151.

PATCH WORK QUILTS FOR sale. $10 each or 3 for $25. Call PL 8-2075 or aee at 202 Church Street, WlntervUle, N. C.

ONE SETTER, ABOUT 8 YEARS old, well broken: 2 young bird dogs, already started. Call Day PL 2-2520,*^ Night PL 2-7413.

OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE Excellent for packing or storing away various items. The Dally Reflector sells them for 1 cent per pound.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY

were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electrio shiynpooer $1. Mary Carter's Paint linter.

MOBILE HOM^

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

TWO BEDR(X)M 'TRAILER FOR rent. One and V miles on Pac-tolus Road. $40. CaU PL 2-3225.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM UP-stairs apartment. Heat and water furnished. 2 blocks from college. 508 East 3rd Street. Phone PL 2-3528.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women, 18-52. Start hlgtl .aa $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands at Jobs open. Experience usuaUy unnecessary. FREE Informatiai on Jobs, salaries, requiremenU, Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln SttYletb Box 408. GreenvUle. N. C.

2614 EAST lOTH STREET, UN-fumlshed apartment. $55 p e r month. Call PL 8-1576.

FOR RENT

2024 E. TENTH STREET Garage apartment$40.00 per monthwill be available January 1, 1965.

FOR HOMES. FARMS. LOTS, OR BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR, PL 2-4012 OR 758-2370

SPECIAL NOTICES

BOOK BARN WILL BE CLOSED for Invnitory from December 26 until January 4, 1965. Happy New Year!

Company Coming?

40 furnished apartment with aU necessities for housekeeping. Automatic heat and air-con-dltionmg.

Colleg Inn

PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Fumlshed Apartment Project"_

1959 - PRAIRIE SCOONER. 3f foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650. Bakers Trailer Park, Highway 13, 3 miles north.

FRESH FROM THE FACTORY . . .2 or 3 bedroom Mobile Homes, only $3995, $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes. Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

REAL ESTATE

Butinast Property For Sale

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale including Drive-In and property. Doing good business. Reason for selling - other business interest. Available 1st of year. For Information call PL 2-5560.

Houses For Sale

ASK FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

79o minimum ekarge for 2 Unes or leia for tint laaertton. 1 Day -2Se Per Una Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days10c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee AvaUable CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1A5 Per Column UmB, Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUable

ERRORS

The DaUy Reflector win be responsible only for the flrei Incorrect or omitted Insertioii of any advertisement In tbeae columns and then <xy to t^ extent at a makfgood tneer* tion. Error which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not be corrected by a make-good insertlomT^ publlalier reserves the ligm tt revise or reject any copy*

DEADLINES

No new ads, kill or tions accepted after 3 pjn. the day beior publieatloii.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 tlmaa the cost 1 leas per day. WbM you get desired reanlts, eaU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay fw only the number of day# your ad actually appeared.

HOMES FOR SALE

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, den-kitchen area, 14 baths, carport, and storage, on a nice corner lot, landscaped, with fenced yard-VA loan aroroved.

108 PARIS AVENUE One two-

story frame home ideal for two apartments.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION One new brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den-kitchen combination, two baths, carport, storage. A good plan.

EAST THIRD STREET A

three-bedroom frame home near Catholic School$11,500.00 Liberal financing.

ROTARY AVENUE A two-bedroom frame home$9,000.00

WARREN STREET A three-bedroom brick veneer home FHA approved. '

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS OR BUSINESS PROPERTY CONTACT D. G. NICHOLE. REALTOR PL 2-4012 or 758-2370

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast area. Newly redecorated. Close to college and uptown. Call 758-2573.

WANTED ONE OR TWO acres of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Must have a poundage history of .at least 2074 pounds. Dial PL 2-6404^_

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONE bedroom apartment avalla b 1 e January 1. Can be rented fu^ nished or unfurnished. AU apartments have refrigerator, stove, water, heat, and air conditioned furnished. PL 2-3376.

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED downstairs apartment, private front and bock entrance. Heat fumlshed. Near college. Phone PL 2-6046.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday. January 5th at 10 ajn. 125 farm tractors, 350 farm implements anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement. Ihc., Goldsboro, N.C., 2 miles louth on highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

WANTED Wantad Ta Laasa

I WILL PAY CASH RENT N advance for tobacco and peanut alloted acreage. Warr^i McLaw-bora, 706 Juanita Avenu.e Aytten, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CALLING ALL FARMERSl Plant bed coven 18 ft. wide... any length bed. M. C.-8 appticatora. .Robertson's plant bed fertllisr.

HENDRX-BARNHILL

OreenvlUe, N.C. PL 8-4122

AUTO SPECIALS

Labrloation, washing, pottsh-Ing, brake eervloo, mofflera and tsU pipes Instolled, ear-bu re tors cleaned, plugs and points, road aerviee, free pickup and delivery. Open 6:30 aun. to 9:00 p.m. Call

AVERY'S

ATLANTIC STATION

PL 8-4490 801 GreenTiUo Blvd.

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR lease, to be moved. 4.78 acres, 2571 poundage $2390. 2.90 acres, 2375 poundage$1400. .64 acres, 2400 poundage$300. PL 8-3363.

For RenK or Lease

YEAR-END

SELLOUT!

FOR LEASE NEW "66" Service SUtion. Second & Co-tanche. Contact Farmers Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walntonburg, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

arthritis?

If you are suffering from pain, soreneea,. stiffnea or awelling caused by arthritis, neuritis or rheumatism, 1 think I can help. Write me for free information.

KAYE SMITH

2301 Terry Road, XM JacksoB, Missisaippi39204

FOR HOLIDAYS Save Money And Time

WASH A dry Na Freeclng On The Line Coln-O-Matle Washerette 1205 Evans St.

EXTRA SHARP CARS

1963 FORD

4 dr., Galaxie 500, Jet Black With Cherry Red Vinyl inter.. Power Steering

$1895

I960 OLDSMOBILE

Saper 88, 4 dr., Full Fewer New Tires

$1195

I960 CHEVROLr

4 dr., Bel-Air, V-8, Power *SteesjB8. ExcepUonaUy Clean.

$1095

I960 DODGE DART

4 dr. Hardtop. Full Power. Like Brand New

$995

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTAL

305 AIRPORT ROAD (Formerly Mike Kachmer Garage) *

TRUCK

CLEARANCE

DAVENPORT MOTORS

64 (F-600) TRUCK with 330 V-8 heavy duty engine, 8:25 X 20, 10 ply tires, 16 ft. grain body. AU steel bed, 2900 actual miles. Can be purchased at a real savings

64 (F-350) Dual wheeL 10 ft. stake body tmck with eteel bed. tow mHes. Bold new for 33188.43. Can be purchased now '2395

*84 (F-lOO) PICKUP with rod and whit# cnstom cab. Radio, boater, padded dash, low salles. One owner ^^895

63 (F-100) FORD TRUCK V-8 engine, long body. OM owner. IJJgJ

83 CHKVROLBT APACHE with long body, 0 cyl. engine, sian- $1AQC dard cab.

61 F-100) FORD Plcknp with long body, dark

iiT* 1095

51 FORD Pickup. V-8 engine, above average

tnk 275

Davmpoit Motora

Fermville, N. C

13-TIm Dtly tfleelor, Owwivlll, N. C.-Tutdy, OKembar 29, 1964

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 17.00-18.00 Wilson; 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro, Roberstm-ville; 16.75-17.75 Selma; 16.25-

17.25 Rocky Mount; 17.50 Rich Square; 16.75 Tarboro, Bethel;

16.25 SUer Qty, Mount GUead. Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies about adequate to short demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases unchanged: Grade A large whites 35-36; medium, whites 26 - 27 small, whites 23Vi-24t4.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market weakness Increased early this afternoon in dull trading.

Fractional losses shown In the morning widened to declines of a point or more among key atocks. , ^

Wall Street seemed to be giving up hopes for a traditional yearend rally and traders were reverting to last gasp profit taking.

Steels, coppers, tobaccos, drugs, electrical equipments, oils and electronics were amtmg the losers.

Losses of more than a point were taken by Anaconda, Ken-necott and Sears, Roebuck.

U.S. Smelting dropped 2 points.

The Associated Press average oi 60 stocks at noon was ol 1.0 at 32.2 with Industrials off 2.2, rails off .2 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.77 at 863.24.

Fractional gains were held by American Airlines. International Paper, American Telephone, Consolidated Edison, Home-etake, IntcmatlonRl Nickel, Caterpillar and Xerox.

Prices were mixed ki moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds continued to drift aimlessly.

ADled Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Cwp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GE .. Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rug Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta

S0V4

19%

42%

64%

14%

66%

32%

67%

60%

20^

44%

35%

68%

84%

25%

41%

74%

32%

70%

60%

19%

42%

64%

14%

66%

33\

32%

67%

60%

20%

44%

68%

58%

25%

42%

74%

32%

70%

60%

138% 138% 31%..31% 36% 36% 53 53%

17% 17% 20% 20% 29% 29% 76% 75% 36 36%

236% 237 43% 43% 139 138

42% 42% 16% 17 53% 53% 90% 90% 81% 81% 95% 95% 37% 37% 41 41

58% 58 45% 44% 22% 22% 59% 58% 32% 32% 59% 59% 24% 24% 81% 81% 37% 38 41% 41% 18% 18%

New Italian President Is Sworn; Parties Are Split

ROME (AP) Giuseppe Sar-agat, 66, first Socialist president In Italian history, swore faith to the nation and the constitution today as a 101-gun salute thundered over Rwne from the Ja-niculum Hill.

The portly former foreign minister took his oath of office standing stiffly erect before a combined sesslwi of Parliament, which elected him to a seven-year term Monday on the 21st ballot. He succeeds Christian Democrat Antimlo Segnl, who resigned because of Illness.

The 13 bitter days of balloting left Christian Democratic Premier Aldo Moros center-left government ridden by rivalry and in danger of collapse.

Moros Christian Democratic! (Oficial '.ndidate, and they party was badly spUt. ' couldnt keep Communist votes

Although Saragat ^Is pro-NATO and anti-Communist, the Communists 253 votes were the decisive factor. They gave him a total of 646, well beyond the 482 necessary.

The four parties In Moros coalition Christian Democrats, Socialists, Republicans and Saragats Democratic Socialists could have elected Saragat, but about 150 Christian Democrats turned in blank ballots.

It was a double defeat for the Christian Democrats, Italys largest and dominant party since World War H. They faUed to elect Giovanni Leone, their

Thought Truck Looked Radioactive Material

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)NorthTrucking Co., owner of the Carolina health officials say a,truck, said at the firms ho^ truck stopped by the Highway office in Winstcm - Salem the Patrol because it was thought to (truck was en route from Fort be leaking a radioactive materi- Gordon, Ga., to Winston-Salem

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev. Close Noon

Adams kfillls 13% 13%

Colored News

bilt Lane is a patient in P Memorial Hospital, room 109.

rehearsal Wednesday at 7 . Mrs. Andrew Dupree, director.

The No. 2 Choir of Co

church.

4XL1 o* iMcaa

of importance to be discussed.

A I

ming

Chapel Church will

importance.

Marriage Announcement

presence at the marriage their daughter, WllUe Prances to Rudy Avant Streeter of Greenville, on Sunday, Jan. 3, 1965 at 2:30 in the afternoon. The wedding will take place at the Wedding chapel, 6401 West Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles, CaUf. __

McLean Trk

13%

Monsanto

85%

Montg Ward

39%

Motorola

93%

Natl Biscuit

58%

57%

Nat Dairy Pd

85%

84%

Natl Distillers

26%

NY CEntral

46%

Norf & West

132%

No Am Avia

55%

54T4

Param Piet

49%

Penney J C

65%

Pennsy RR

36%

Pepsi Cola

Phillips Petr

52%

Pure O

56%

Radio Corp

32%

Rex Chain

. Rep Stl

42%

; Reynolds Tob

Seabd Airl

45%

Sears Roebuck

131%

130%

- Sou Railway

57%

Sperry Corp

13%'

13%

. Std Brands

79%

Std 0 Calif

70%

Std OU NJ

90%

89%

- Stevens J P

43%

t Texaco Inc

87%

s Textron Inc

52%

Union Bag

35%

Un Carbide

127V4

126%

y Union Pac

42%

- United Airlines

'60

f United Aire

64%

s United Fruit

17%

US Rubber

62%

61%

US Stl

51%

- Va El & Pow

48%

e W VA P&P

45%

'1 Western Md

West Union

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al was Instead leaking water caused by sweating Inside the truck.

The patrol halted the tractor-trailer about a mile north on C^oncord on U.S. 29 Monday night and roped off a 100-foot area around the truck whe health and civil defense officials investigated.

Doctors Harold Eskridge and John Lumsden of the North Carolina Board of Health said they found no broken containers and that the radiation level inside the truck was within safety limits set by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

They said the truck was hauling cobalt 60 and radium 226 in containers, but did not know hi what form.

A spokesman for McLean

Launch Study Oi Flying Like Bird

and then to Edgewood Arsenal near Baltimore, Mid. 'The truck was sfllowed to proceed.

The spc^sman said the truck was carrying a very light amount of radioactive material.

The truck driver, Clyde Ch^w-ley of Winston-Salem, said he first noticed the seepage at a truckstop in Rock Hill, S.C.

Carwley told officials he went on to Charlotte and telephoned McLeans Winston-Salem office, alerting ofiicials.

The company said it called civil defense officials and asked the Highway Patrol to stop the truck as soon as possible as a precaution.

South Carolina authorities became concerned when they learned the truck had passed through their state. Albert V. Thomas, South Carolinas deputy civil defense director, ordered the Highway Patrol make safety checks.

from being decisive. The result underlined the shaky position of the divided party.

n Popolo. the Christian Democratic organ, warned today of the grave phenomenon of internal indiscipline, about which the party must make an attentive and severe examination of conscience.

The Independent newspaper H Messaggero commented that (Kristian democracy must rediscover its unity, lacking which it loses its function as democracys stronghold and as the iMirty of the relative majority.

Saragat is an exponent of center-left government, both p7 commitment and as a member of the Moro Cabinet. Political experts speculated that some arrangement may emerge in which the Ccnnmunlsts would play a strong role in a center-left regime.

President Johnson cabled congratulations to Saragat, but unofficial reaction at the State Department was tinged with reservations.

The Italian president Is largely a figurehead, but in times of government crisis he names the new premier and he can dissolve Parliament. He also has considerable Influence on political trends.

Soviet Version Is Moscow 'Hit'

Tonsils Out For Four In Family

SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS ... A check for $600 is donated to William E. PuHort, pceild^ (tf the Pitt Technical Institute, by A B. Whitley Jr., of Greenville, ^tley, says has always been interested in our programs here and has workM ^ a time, made the donation as a scholarship fund for students taking the institutes and

wall-covering course. He is associated with A.B. Whitley, Inc., a major local painting ooDp tractwr. (Reflector Staff Photo) ,

Priest Begins His Self-Imposed Exile

Obituary

SPECIAL EARLY BIRD NEW YEARS

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Johnson

Mrs. Ella Johnson of Route 3, Washington, died Saturday night in the Pitt Memorial Hospital, following a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at 'Triumph Baptist Church with the Rev. Crandall officiating. Burial will be in the Little Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Sara J. Moore of Newark, N.J.; four step-daughters, Mrs. Lena Lucas and Mrs. Martha Bowser of Wilson, Mrs. Ida Bell White and Mrs. Minnie Whitley Baltimore, Md.; 12 grandchildren; five great grandchildren.

'The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until 12 noon Friday.

MAILING FORMS

RALEIGH (AP) The state began mailing 1.5 million individual state income tax forms today to North Carolinians. The mailing operation will continue through Wednesday, officials said.

SEAFORD, Del. (AP)

Flying by flapping your own wings Is for the birds, but it may not be much longer.

A practical-minded scientist named John S. Seney, 50, of Seaford, and a college junior, Stephen Moore, 19, of Fairfax, Va., have set out to determine whether or not the age-old dream of man flying like a bird can be made a reaUty.'

Seney and Moore are hoping that electronic Instruments, and a bird a buzzard named Leonardo will teach them how.

Leonardo gets his name from the many-sided genius, Leonardo da Vinci, who tried, but failed, to solve the challenge of flight back In the early 16th century.

The odd thing; as Seney sees It, Is that so little effort has been made in modern times to follow up Da Vincis Idea.

Steve contacted the Langley Field people, the biggest flight development center In the world, and consulted their librarian, and we just couldnt find anything on the actual dynamics of bird fght.

Thats where Leonardo the buzzard flies In.

Seney, who heads the electromechanical research laboratory of the DuPont Company here, plans to start Leonardo flying while electronic Instruments and high-speed cameras record how he does it and how hard he works at it.

Then the experts, medical and mechanical, will be asked to analyze the anatomy of a healthy young man Moore and help figure out what he could do to convert his strength Into effective wlng-flapplng.

Mass production or at least masa reduction (of tonsils) was the word for the day at Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning as four brothers and sisters all had their tonsils removed this morning.

Mrs. Kenneth Randolph, mother of twins Kenneth Jr., and Benedict, 11, Thomas 9, and Marcella, 5. said all of them have had trouble with sore throats, usually after Christmas, for the past few years.

So, the four had their tonsUs out this morning, to get it over with, really, she explained.

Mrs. Randolph said she felt it was better all at one time, than one by one.

Slight Decline In N.C. Pig Crop

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas fall pig crop was estimated by the State Crop Reporting Service today at 962,000 pigs. This was one per cent less than the 1963 fall crop of 971,000 pigs but one per cent above the five-year average. _^

MOSCOW (AP) The Russian version of My Fair Lady is a hit In Moscow, but the American owners of the famed musical claim Its piracy.

The show was a great success, the Soviet news agency Tass announced after the opening Monday night of Masra Prekasnaya Lady, as its called here.

The hit song was Get Me to the Church on Time, the same number that stopped the show when the U.S. State Department sent an American company here In 1960.

But it was the wild Cockney danchig that wowed the Russians more than the words and music by Alan Jay Lemer and Frederick Loewe. ^

Western spectators found that the Russian translation did little for the original l3Tlcs. The rain in Spain falls mainly In the plain became Carl stole corals from Cora.

The adaptors threw In The Night They Invented Champagne from Gigl, another Lerner-Loewe show, to fill the gap left because the score had been shortened.

The Columbia Broadcasting System, which controls foreign rights to My Fair Lady. and Vic President Michael Burke charged In New York that Soviet authorities had not requested nor received permission to put on the show. Burke said CS lawyers had prepared a protest to Moscow.

CHICAGO (AP) The Rev. John V. Ccrffield came to Chicago Monday night to start his self-bnposed exile from the Los Angeles Catholic archdiocese in protest agsdnst what he termed a scandalous racial situation.

Father Coffield, 50 and a Roman Catholic priest In Los Angeles 24 years, said In a brief statement:

It jEduW be extremely bad taste for a priest to publicly disagree with his cardinal, except that the position of Negroes In Los Angeles is so scandalous that I stand by the statement I made there.

Father Coffield said In Los Angeles he had obtained a three-year leave of absence in protest against Caltfornlas abolition of antidiscrimlnatory housing laws and against his silencing by his cardinal on the race Issue.

He said at a news conference that James Francis Cardinal Mclntjrre, archbishop of Los Angeles, told him I should not speak on race.

The chancery office In Los Angeles In a statement said no administrative discipline had been Imposed on Father Cof-fleld.

The priest said that he had been ordered In June to take a five-month enforced vacation because he had spoken out against a proposition which prohibits open occupancy laws In California.

On Nov. 14th, I was ordered to maintain a silence on racism, he said, I choose instead a self-imposed exile from

the diocese as a gesture of protest against, and rather than be a part of. the continuing evil of silence.

Msgr. Francis W. Byrne, chanceUor of the Chicago archdiocese, said he had been advised that Father Coffield had received permission a week ago from Cardinal McIntyre to leave Los Angeles and study at the University of Chicago.

WEAPONS MISSING

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) More than 100 weapons ranging from pistols to machine guns are misshig from the Thai air force arsenal, police said today. The weapons were believed to belong to the U.S. Army.

Obituary

Stocks

Mrs. Nellie Sutton Stocks, 63r died at Lenoir County Nursing^ Home in iKnston Tuesday mom<v ing at 2:30 after two years of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 by the Rev. David Paramore, Fcpe Will Baptist Minister o Kinston. Burial wl be in th Dailys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery near La Grange.

Surviving are her husband, Jos Biggs Stocks of Greenville; a son, WiUie Shaw Jr.; a daughter, Evelyn Shaw; and three brothers: Jesse and Prank Sutton of Kinston, and Will Sutton of Snow Hill.

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