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3rd Year NO. 312

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TBB ASSOCIATED PBSM

TRUTH IN P^ERENCE TO naiON

GREENVILLE, N. C ^ THURSDAY AFERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1964

12 Paget Today

UNDERHArnDf

Hdp WantMl Adt fix right upl CN PI 1416A.

Price 5 Centt

Washington Woman U CollUion Victim

AT WRECK fCDIE ratcvMiiMi look vkrinw of crash to hospital folbwing wrack at CaRco yacfarday aftamoon. (Rail actor Photo by Stuart Savaga)

Twenty-Fourth Pitt Fatality

' na taaoty - fonitli pmon to Aa In Pttt Ooimiy as the result cf a trafilo oqIIIsoq met death tn Pttt Memorial Hospital abottt 6:30 pjn. yesterday ioUowlng a two-rrtilcle crash at Calico on N.C. 43 17 miles South of Green-me. about S:<B pm.

Pttt County Oorouer B. W. Barvay kleatifled the victim as T2-yearKdd Mrs. Mary Simmons Jenldna of US Pieroe St.. Washington.

Hlgtiway Patrolman W. L. Whitehead said Mrs. Jenkins

was a passengf^r b an anto driven by her nleoe Mrs. Marvin P. Tetterton. 32, of 810 North Maifcet St.. Washington.

Tba Tetterton vehicle. Investigators reported, was headed East on N.C. 102, failed to stop for a stop sign at the Intersection with N.C. 43 and collided with a car driven by Hooter T. Patrick. 40-yearuld Negro of Route 1, Vanoebore. which was traveling South (m N.C. 43.

Mrs. Tetterton and two other

passengers In her auto; Mrs Latham Jones Capehart, 69. and Mrs. Norma Jones Ross, 64, both of 111 East Fourth'' St., Washington, aa well as Patrick, received Injuries in the crash. An but Mrs. Roes were sdznitted to Pitt Memorial Homittal for treatment.

Tnx^er Wfattehead, noting that the two older pasanigen In the Tetter^ vetdde were alsten of Mrs. jenkina, fald an of the peraons, except Mrs. Ross, were thrown from the Tetterton auto in the ooUlsion.

Damage to the Tetterton car was set at 1600 wbfle damage to 4he Patiidc vehicle was placed at H.000.

Mrs. Tetterton was charged with manslaughter In connection with the death.

Prior to yesterdays fatal crash, 18 persons had met death on rural roads and highways In the county, one persra had been kled in Orlfton and one tn Farmvrne and three persons had met d^tb in Greenvine.

Heavy Casualties In Ambush By Viet Cong

By PETER ARNETT

SaigoiL South Viet Nam (AP) Tbs Viet Cong ambushed 100 Vietnamese marines today as they were opening graves believed to contain the bodies of four JS. servicemen shot down as fighting continued around Binh Ohia.

A UJB. Marine captain was wounded In the ambush.

The marines fought their way Into a Jungle area where a JS. Army bdkxHiter was shot down Wednesday night as it was covering marines <xmeoting the bodlea of government troops. The bMloopter bunt inio flames and exploded when It Mt tbe treetops.

A marine search company reached the crash site this afternoon and found four fTesh graves next to the wreckage, presumably containing the bodies of the helicopters four American crewmen.

The marines reportedly were digging up the graves when a powerful Viet Oong unit ambushed them.

Vietnamese knees were believed to be extremely heavy.

The marine unit withdrew.

taking tbelr wounded with them, and late bi the afternoon were preparing to attack the area agidn with the whole marine battalion.

Oovenunent tnxnn regained Binh Ghia, a town of 6,000 Roman Catholic r^ugees 40^mi]e8

east of Salgmi Wednesday, but fighting continued pound It today for the fourth day. B was one of the longest actions of the war against the Communist Viet Cong.

The Defense Department in Washington listed the helicopter crewn^n as missing, but It seemed almost certain tiiat tbelr bodies were In the graves by the wreckage.

"The ^Het Oong have done this before used graves of Americans as bait,* one UJS. adviser

said. "They know we have to go In to get them.

WILL VISIT AFRICA

NEW YORK (AP) - James Farmer. Negro dvil rights leader, left New York Wednesday on a tour In wfaleh he Intends to visit nine African nations In five weeks.

Clash In UN Avoided For Holidoys

By WILLIAM N. OATIS

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The UJ. Gieral As-semidy started an 18-day New Year recess today after closing out 1964 without a Sovlei-US. showdown ovw the Russians assembly vote.

Ttta Seuuftty OouneU ended Its year with a resolutlrm calling for a. cease-fire In the Congo, withdrawal of Premier Molse Tstxnngea white mercenaries and further efforts by the Organization oi African Ihiity to bring peace between Tshrmibes govemm^t and the rebels.

The resolatlon was adrqited 10-0 with France abstaining after Its African sponsors omitted condemnation of the Belgian-U.S. paratrocH) opera-tlcm in November to rescue white hostages held by the rebels. Instead, the resdution "deplored the recente vents in the Congo.

Assembly President Alex Quals(m-Sadcey of Ghana recessed the 115-nation General

Assemldy Wednesday night until Jan. 18 after persuading Jordan and Mali to q;dtt a two-year term on tiie Security Council. This bnAe a deadlock that threatened to necessitate a f(^ mal vote, which would have brought A Soviet-UK. showdown.

Contract Let On Conetoe Creek Work Program

The Edgecombe County Dratn-age District No. 2 let a contract this morning for clearing and construction of 94 miles of Conetoe Creek in Edgecombe, Pitt and Martin counties.

Ttie low bidder In the project was E. L. McLamb and Son CXm-struction Company of Little River, a C. for $561^25.38.

The contract calls for the clearing of the existing 45 miles of Conetoe Creek and the construction of an additional 49 miles. The construction is to be completed within 560 days after Monday, January 4, 1965.

Hie letting of the contract today moves the Conetoe Creek watershed project out of the planning s^es and into the actual working stage.

No Revolution, But Human Butchery

Sixth American Missionary Slain By Congo Rebel Horde

IKOPOLDVHiLE, th3 Ocmgo (AP) - Rebel warriors performed a savage war dance of death on the stiunach of American missionary William Mc-Cbesney until he died, refugees aald today.

McCaiesney, the sixth American missi(mary to be killed by Ounmunlst- backed rebels in the northeastern Congo in the post two months, was trampled to death at Wamba during almost a week of bloodletting last November.

Aft- McC%esney had died of Internal bleeding, the rebels continued to vmit their fury on his corpse, the refugees said and then flung his mutilated

body Into the Wamba River.

"Kill, kin, km them an." the rebels shouCed, according to (me refugee.

"R wasnt a revolution. It was human Imtcbery," said another.

McCheeney. 28. was from Phoenix, Ariz.

This tale of horror was i^eced together fnmi white hostages of the rebels re^ed at Wamba two days ago. They told how the rebels butchered 28 of their prisoners between Nov. 24 and 28.

The toQ of white hostages massacred by the rebels rose to nearly 200 with the latest refu

gee reports.

When 110 Greek. Cypriot. Bal^ ian, Dutch and Portuguese refugees were flown to safety, survivors of Wamba'tt days of carnage told omfused and often (JtmfUcting stories. Today, with the first dmck of freedom be-hkid them, they Qxike more calmly.

The survivors tet how Mc-Chesney, who served at a Protestant Mission near Wamba, was kmed togetter with an unidentified British missionary aged about 50.

Toi other Britons are rep<M^ ed to be among 86 missionaries and other hoittages kidnu>ed last weekend by rebels and tak

en from Wamba. They were rescued Wednesday by white mercenary oldlers who , made an overnight dash across countiy to save thm.

The kidnaped refugees had been taken to Mungbere, scem of an earlier massacre by tkie rebels. The refugees fnma Waim-ba said the rebel army ch*ief-tain, "U. Gen." Nicholas Oien-ga, escaiied from Mungbere as the mercoiaries burst Into the village.

Oloigas Sudanese miUhary adviser, identified by refu|;ees as Capt. Hassan Ismail, was killed there, they said. 17 this report is confirmed, It will be the first solid evidence of the

Storms Hamper Rescue And Reconstruction

Snow, Rain Victims

And Hail Add AAisery Of Far West Flooding

SAN FRANCTSOO (AP) Thousands of victims of the bil-llon-d<rilar flood that struck five Western states had little to celebrate this New Years Elve, except that they were aUve.

Addbig to their misery, snow, rain and ball pummeled Wa^ IngtoQ, Oregon, northern California, Idaho and Nevada, and the Weather Bureau predicted the storm would last through Friday.

A steady downpour hampered rescue and reoonstruction efforts of 125,000 woikers ki the five states.

The most critical spot was In northern Callfomlas Klamath Nati(xial Forest where 500 persons were cut off from tte outside by^ washed-out roads and four days of snow that has left

three to four feet of pa<dc on the ground.

Snow oonUnned to fail In Tre-ka where helicopter rescue erations have been halted since Wednesday by the storm.

"If the weather keeps up well have a serious problem. said avU Defense chief Bill Sowle. "The pe(X>le In there have another weeks supidles. Its still an emergency sttuatlon."

A one-lane road was opoied 70 miles through the forest to the mountain oommimtty of Happy Camp, he said, but tt Is accessible by four-wheel-drive vehicles.

Food, gasdlliie, and repair equipment were tak^ in. Despite lack of power and drinking

water the situation was termed 'very good" by Sowle.

"Indications are now we win come (Hit of this without loss of life," Sowle said.

Many families trapped In the vast forests Innumerable valleys have asked to be evacuated, he said, but others are choosing to stick It out.

The coastal city of Eureka with Its S0,0(X) Inhabitants remained cut off except by air, and that was Doradle because

of bad weather.

Rain and ba pelted the city Wednesday. It canceled hellccH>-ter (veratioos along the Eel River to the south.

Two Army Engineer oonopar nles from Ft. Lewis, Wash were bogged down' hi snow at Medford, Ore. The convoy of 250 men and 75 oonstructon vehicles hoped to go on today to Oe-

evnie. Calif., to erect a temporary bridge over the Salm<m River. Residents of the Klamath

Auto License Plates Going On Sale

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1965 LICENSE PLATE . . . Mr*. A. J. Garris dispbys ana of Iha fin# togs to ba old in Greenvllb tfiis year. Tags will go on sab at 9KX) tomorrow morning at her offico in Homo and Auto Supply on Dickinson Avo. (Rofbctor Staff Photo)

Nasser Can Get Scant Aid From Beds If U.S. Ends Help

CAIRO (AP) President Gamal Abdel Nasser can expect tittle If any food from the Soviet Union tf the United States cuts ofl Its multimtiU(Hi-dollar food-aid program to the United Arab Repubtie, sources close to the Russians said today.

Soviet Deputy Premier Alexander Shel^iin. one dl the Kremlkis new leaders, told Nasser in ^ect that the Soviet Union Is no Santa Claus, these sources said.

Sbelepln returned to Moscow earllo this week after a IdKlay visit to Egypt. He apparently took a hard look at the way Soviet military and economic aid

Is being spent here. _

The sources gave this mm-mary of Shelep(n*8 conversations with Nsaser:

The Soviet leader came to Cairo to assure Nasser that foraasr Fnmlsr Khnishobeva

pro-Egyptian poUdes are not being aband(xied and that the Egyptian can expect continued fruitful relatl(xis with the Soviet Union but only on a realistic basis.

But Shelei^ emphasized that the Soviet Union has problenis at home, espedallj In agriculture. and vaet commttmente alMXMUl.

"We are not a r|ch uncle tike the United States and we cannot afford to throw our money around," one Soviet source said. "We must be sure we are getting fall value for everything we give.

"Our relations will be ( a more realistic footing In the future."

After a lukewarm ^art, Sheleirins travels and speeches around the country were given splash treatment In Egypt's govemmmt oontroDed prSss.

The Egyptians broke precedent by invltkig Shelepln to share the podium with Nasser during "Victory Day" celebrations at Port Said last week.

It was on this occasion that Nasser, probaUy with <Mie esre on iSidepln, told the United States in effect that It (xxild take Its food-akl iHcgram and "go to hell" If tt did not tike his support of the (Tongolese rebels.

The United States has been provkting $140 million w(m^ of flour and other food Items annually to Egypt. Nassers attack has raised demands in the United States to md further, food shipments.

The UJS. govemmmt announced Tuesday it was going ahead with existing food commitments to Egirpt, but It Indicated It may shelve a request by Nasser (or an addUlonal $35 million worth of food.

Nuclear Ship Engme Said Now Obsolete

CHARLESTON, 8.C. (AP) -The power advisor for the NK. Savannah, tte worlds first and only atomlo-powered merchant ship, says the vessels engine Is already obsolete.

Georgs E. Kalynyoh. representing Babcock and WOook, bulldeis of the Savamiaha engine, said Wednesday after the ship docked in ^arVitstfw that sctance has refined nuclear power plants since the Savannah was launched on July 21, 1959.

He Mdd a newer engine, one-third tte size of tte Savannahs eould power tte $40 million whip at one-Udrd tte cost <rf Its present engine.

Kulynych said speedy and efficient atomle-powered freighters tike the Savannah could put tte American merchant marine back In competition with foreign flag ships which operate at a lower cost.

Kulynych said operators of tte Savannah, tte American Export - Isbrandtsen Unes, have iK^ies of establishing a regular freighter run between the Far East and tte West Coast.

Meanwhile, Coast Guardsmen as wen as tte Charleston police and (Ire departments were standing by In the remote case of an emergency concerning tte ships nuclear power plant.

Near 22,000 Togs To Be Disfributed In '65

Last year Mrs. A. J. Garris sold 15,748 auto license plates In Greenville. She sold 2,664 private truck plates; 2JWI trailer tags; 1,253 farm truck licenses; and ITS motoreyub tags. Total: 21,845.

This year, sbs xpects to sell ven more.

Friday, tomorrow, wtalcfa is also January first or Nsw Year's Day, tte 1964 gold-on-black N.C. license plates go on sale. Greenville residents will have until Februrary 15 to purchase tbelr tags.

That period of time 39 days, excluding Sundays should provide ample (HJfxxtunlty for tte thousands of local gentry to make their legally required purchases.

Simple mathematics shows that tte same number of motor vehicle owners as last year could register at tte rate of 560 for 38 days and 565 for one day, and therefore avoid rushes, crowds, mixups, and long dreary (and (tften wet) lines.

All this, of course. Is providing tte would-be registrants properly flU In their renewal cards In strict acccn-dance with the Instructions Included before rushing out to Home and Auto Supply on DlcklnsoQ Avenue, where

Mrs. Garris conducts her busi-ness.

Last year, Mrs. Garris experienced great difficulty with scores of individuals appealing before her who failed to fill in the backs of their cards, the finan

cial responslbitity oertlfksation.

Obviously, no plate oan be Issued to tte bolder of a blank card. And proper comptetion of tte anDllcation cards bef<xe presenting for a new plate, say Mrs.

Garris and Miss Foy Ingram, Director of tte Department of Motor Vehicles Registration Division. *^rin greatly expedite tte Issuanoe and keep long tines toom Terming."

Miss tiigram notes, "ff by January 1 you havent received the all-important registration renewal card, let us know at once."

Tte proper procedure Is ' to write the Depariment of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh, giving the make and identification number of the vehicle, Its last yearns tag number, and fun nan^ and address.

One may also pick up %- request for license renewal card at H(ne and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson.

Mrs. Garris office hours wlU be from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. daily. First come, first served.

Rivte VaUey have been Isolated since last week.

Another Ft. Lewis unit was ordered to build a temporary ferry raft at Klamath. Calif., where the Klamath River bridge wac out. Tte raft win become part of UK. 101, coastal route that Unks Callflbr-nia and Oregon.

On tte CallfqnilarOregon tine UK. 99 was ihloaed by hesivy snow and several tnick-tnaller rigs that Jtetmlfed near the summit of &e Siskiyou Mountains. Mon than 1,000 vMikdsa were halted hi freezing temperatures for six hours before the highway was cleare<L

An Inoomplete damage survey by the Red ChtMs revealed that 11,000 families In eight Oregon counties have lost their Uhmes to tte flood. Four thousand of these win receive nearly $2 million In federal aid.

River levels throughout the state (xmtinued to faU, but forecasts were for continued snow and near-freezing weather for several days.

Washington State was buffeted by tte heaviest storm of tte winter and the Weather Bureau reported another forming In the Gulf of Alaska. Spokane had 40 inches of snow Wednesday, a record for Decotnber.

The storm spread sastward Into Idaho wb^ temperatures ditvped to 18 to 25 degrees and slowed reconstruction in flood-damaged sections of the state.

presence of foreign officers to tte rebel ranks.

Tte refisgees - from Wam$R told how they were three timet threatened with execution d^ ing two- m(xiths of taniriso^ ment.

Beatbags were an eveiydaj occurrence.

"We lived tike animals," oit refugee said.

Only one Belgian sqy-

vlved tte furious butchery thal cost the lives of eight priests and 18 other BelgSiii men on Nov. 26, when rebeiB heard planes roar overhead go

their way to drop Belgian paratroopers on Paulis dtuing tht Joint Belgian-United States rescue mission.

First to die was Wambas R<^ xum Catholic bislxg>, Msgr. Ja> aeiA Wittebols, 52. from Brot-sels. Some of tte Belgians wra shot, some beaten to death, some hurled alive into tbo Wamba River with their tends and feet tied, to drown amonff the crocodiles.

A UK. Air Force frelfbter to<^ off this m(Hiilng from Leopoldville to bring the remaindgr of Wambas refugees fnan Pan-tis. Unconfirmed r^rts said <me truckload of women wis loot sonoewtere betwera Muxig here and Paulis and that mev-cenarles wers sen<ting eul search parties.

Other search parties wen rep(iM to be scouring the region a^owd Wamba. where r ugees-Rffirmed that many Europeans, who had fled tte rebel fury were hiding In the bush.

Many Firms, Offices, To Take Holiday

As on national holidajrs throughout the year, most places of business, including stores, state, county, and city offices in Greenville will be closed tomorrow, New Years Day.

With the exception of some grocery stores, filling stations, and the like, nearly everything in the city will close for , the first holiday of 1965.

All County Ck>urthouse and county offices will be closed and will resume normal operations on Monday. The Courthouse wlU, however, be open until noon Saturday to begin tisUng of personal and real proper^ for the 1965 county taxes.

All city hall offices will be closed tomorrow and Saturday; and the Greenville Utilities Com^

mission will close until M(xulay morning.

One zmtable exception to tiie holiday closings will be Rome and Auto Supply on Dleklnaon Avenue, which win remain i^Dcn in order to begin ttie sale of 1965 automobile license plates.

Tte DaUy Reflector wlU publish its regular editi(xi. AU at-floes win operate during normal working hours tomorrow and Saturday.

lesolve Now To Stop 'Murdering Your Husband

ANN ARBOR. Mloh. (AP)

A heart apnrtatiat suggested this

New Years resolution ibr American wives:

Resolved: That In 1966 I will stop murdering my luisband."

Of course. Dr. Paul W. WOtis m, cardiologist and an associate iMxrfessor of internal medicine at tte University of Michigan, based his pitvoeal on tte assumption tte wife wanted to keep ter husband.

Chances are. tte doctors said.

that hell live longer If tte wife will do two things;

1. Stop loading his plate with fat. Juicy steaks sod smothering his otter foods In tetter, lard and otter animal fats.

2. Help him "kick" tte smoking habit.

MBS. J.H.B, MOOBB

Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Mcxurto civic leader, arts imtrcn, and a founder of the East Carolina ASg S(xriety, died yesterday aftemo<$g at Pitt Memorial Hospital after an extensive Illness. C

Funeral services* for Mriu Moore, widow of the late Mfc James Henry Benjamin Moora^ will be conducted from ttie W0 keraon Funeral HcAba tomorrow momli^ at 10 am. intermang win fOuow In tha cemetery a| Seven l^udngs.

Mrs. Moors, bom on Septena her 21, 1890, in DupUn OamitF, was educated at tha Jamda Sprunt institute at KenansviBa and at the state Normal ficbool at Athens. Georgia.

She subsequently taug^ In tha public schools at Smiths Ohapei. Seven Springs, and Ayden. Sha resided in GreenvlUe after her marriage, and war lator Inolikl-ed in the first edition of Whos Who of the Women cf America.

Mrs. Moore was tnstrumentol in persuading club women d tba city to purchr^ie, enlarge, and funilsh for thctr cttlcial homa and dub activities the former Episcopal Rectory, and served for 16 years as president of tha Oreenvfile Womans Club.

Upon her retirement from this office she was made HonorarX' President for life. Ste was slsa a leadh^ personality in tha Garden <^ub of Greenville and after serving many years as pre-sldent, was made Honorary President for life of that organisation.

As a civic leader, she was active as a member of the Board of Directors of the Sahratioii Army and the Pitt Chapter of the Red Gross since its origliu She was'^ a winner oi the Greenville Exchange Clubs aii-. nual Book of Golden Deeds fof her dedication to the progre.**- of Greenville.

Sho founded the annual Qreen-ville Art Ftetival, which has continued for some 30 Jders, and in 1955 her interest in art led to the organisation of the East Carolina Art Society, whkh sponsored the establishment of Greenville Art Center of which she was the first director.

For 14 years Mrs. Moore wagL

(OontiDued On Page 11)

Dally KaflMler, Orawivma, H. C.-T hundiy, Dtcambw SI, 1964

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring. Ceremony

Home Decoration _ Scheme Must Reflect Own Taste

WASHINGTON Miss Betty Louise Cherry became the bride of RusseU Cowan to a double ring ceremony at the First Methodist Church Wednesday at 2:00 pm.

The Rev. T.J. Whitehead officiated at the eerefliony.

A program of nuptial mualc was presented by M r a. B. D Owaltncy. ,

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cherry of Wj^tofton. The b^ groom is the son erf Mr. and Mi^ Marvin S. Cowan (rf B J*!).. WU-liamstocL Given in marriage by her father. the gride wore a gown of lace and peau de aoie. The goro was designed with a lace bodiee

Sd knag sleeves iding in tw ops over the hand. Her shoulder length veU of silk iQusion was attached to a pillbox. She carried a cascade bouquet <rf white roses.

Ruby rf. Clark of Oxford was maid of honor. She wore a green peau de eoie dress with a darker green velvet cummer-hund and bow In the back. 8h wore a Pillho*

with a veil and carried a bou-mjet of yellow chrysanthemums.

J.B. Rogerswi of Oreivflla was best man. Ushers wereAlvin Taylor of Greenville snd Milton Arthur <rf PoUocksville.

Mre. Cjerry. moier of the bride, wore a dress of blue crepe witti laoe inserts and raatcWnt accessories. Mrs. Oowan. the bridegrooms mother, chose a pink brocade dress with matching accessories.

POT a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride ehang-ed into a three - piece green knit suit wkh matching accee-sories and wore a white rose corsage IMled from her bridal bouquet.

The bride Is a sophomore at East Carolina College, majo;

By UH AIMtBCBf

NEW YORK (WNS) Deo-rahaa lir th* ak ol

ttoa li ki the wont poesihle taste. Bmnee should be decorated to suit our own particular aaidB - end aa one iJse lap

Amy Vtoderbllt, ttie lady who Is accepted as the last word to taste and etiquette by eattltons of American women.

Mite ?aaderhBk. whese on tkpMto spd codklna have oiki aver V vom QMte tto: a w(xnan <rf taste builds (m what she has, no matter where he Bves. You cant be any kJnd of a If you frantically dlacaid what you have everyihne a new deo-arattste trend comes alqiig. After an, you cant cut your lamy backiTound out of your lift end end VP as a pmtmq of any taMe at aQ.*

A lady who practloBS what she preaches. Anoy Vandortrflt nrst called on the earvlcea of a decorator (or her Ntw Yoik town house three yean ago.' I had been very loath to do so be

fan

1 was afraid of a taking over. I sincere-Utel 10 yoatter how much you may or may not bavd your home should be a distinct usiqua evpresslcn of whit

and, I must say, she came through heautifuUy."

Aray fan(|irbitt went op tq comnnit that at one iplnt the decorator, lotktog at om Boor of the VndarMlt hoMi. wanted to do it an In French furniture and in pale beige. But, I am Just not the pale belga tnw . . .tpd I told

some pieces of early Wlctorlan Regency Mmiura that had been ks my MBlly for yean and I was determined to use them. In addition. i wanted to UM. and did. red - lots of It groan and whttt.

cart who the dccoratr tng expert la % Krsop or a magazine you wtawrfy have tolm to use your own Judgment Ip decorating your home. Magaalnea. for ktetanee. have to

Not Enough Cudding Stunts Babys Growth

MRS. RSSEU COWAN

In primary educatkm. The bridegroom Is a graduate ol the School of Pharmacy, University of North Carolina, Chapel

spd Is presently employed as a pharmacist at Warren's Drug Store. GreenviUe. where the couple win reside. _

FoUowing the rehearsal Tuesday night, tlte brldea parenta entertakied at an after-rebearaal party. _

Fountain News, Notes

Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Horton and s<Mi. Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. John Horton were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thigpen.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt and childrvn. Beverley. Dahon and Gregory, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore and children, Ktodel and Debora, of Fountain. Mr. and Mis. rfohc LlUey and chiktmn, rfohnnie. Jeeale and jacAle. of Ktebnerdine were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie LUley. Her supper gaeeU were Mr. and Mr. B Dihtrldge M Bocky Mount.

Mr. and lew. Jolte Oaear Pterw and hBdrvw. Mtt^ RateJy and Dehiw. Mrs. Tro Harris and ehfldren. K^uieth and Ttromy. of Grvenvffle. Travte Lac Harria ol Laurel. Md.. Mr. and lira. Chlvln Jeffeivop and chtMnn ( Ro^ Mount, Mr. and Mr. 84ney Bridgerv rfr. of FamvUJe were CSurlstanaa Day gueita of Mr. Carrie rfel-feraon.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynoid Owena and ehOdren. Genn. Audrey and Kesaoeth. of Abermarie ipent the hoiHdaya vlaWng her parents. Ifr. and Mr. A. Q. Mangum and hit father, wmhe Ovens, snd faml-

Ues of Saratoga and Wiaoa. Mr. and Mm. Ifangum'a other Chriat-mas Day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. rf(rfnmy Day Mangum and chUddm. Oret and Stuart

Ifr. and Mrs. WQliam Owens visited Ms lather, rfee Owens, Is Brawn's Beat Home. SndlMd, on Friday.

and family of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Humphrey ol Newport Newt. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker and family of Macclesfield. Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Lang

ley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ezum of Fountato. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Stanch and famUy of Falkland. Mr. and Mrs. wnuam Barnes famUy were Friday dinner ifr." and Mrs. Chfton Gardner, I gui^s of ihpir mother, Mrs. i.

By RUTH WINTER Womens Neva Service NEW YORK (WNS) Infants

without the warmth of maternal onddttng art smaller tn stes and show other physical ssnnptoms slmhar to various medical cyn-drcwnes. This was revealed at the Amarloan Aoadvmy of Peditrica^ neetlm recently, by a l^rown University, (Providence, RJ.)^ professor of medical set enoeT

Roberi B. Hugpl. MJ>.. said the critical period for phyakal symptoms due to maternal de-privaUcto aeesns to he alz ntouths to tiiree years of age.

'"Theit ohUdren.** Dr. Kugel said, have mothers who are unable to relate to them. The mothers fah to fondle, pick up and pat them.

*'Bven some women who breast feed their babies, do ao without passko. *n>r. Kugel said. And may have infants who suffer from the matenal deprt vattoD syiMrome.**

He emphasised the point that it Is mothering and not necessarily mother which mattera.

You dont need a one-to-one relationship, he said. Soma women are better <rff not trying to

be arbitrary to make news. They give us a good healthy Jolt to maka us sND. look ud start to about design and color. They are not meant to be slavishly followed.

Sky Diving. Dancing To Welcome New Year

No one person has a corner <m good taste. The times w which we Uve - weB M W background (Urtate 1 shaU Uve. For

vinderhUI oammentei *1 ogb retnemhcr that M A ciid wv hid ao Md Morris chair Is our U room that caused s^ a^ deal of embarrassmenlt bw, U was a part of w JJvosm mothar rtfusod to soard UJS^s must also hoop cw Pwe<^vt on desiso and dooor. supiMMd to be out now, w bo very much In" la a tew yeart. B never faUe."

Amy Vanderbilt poioti out that ^ can remember when him eoUeotlQi of ouHiless a& ver were kept by femjUee M means bw strictly for display. "1 used to hato those ool-leatlons. but fortunately, m grwdfatber had more Uve then I and etarted ing and putting away tWw fw me when I was stUl a UUJe glri-This, incldentaQy, Is the bests of my home now.

By BERNDE GOULD AssodaM Writer

Pall out Of an alqU^.

Pikes PmOt.

off, throw Junk not of wtod^ or Just Stand around Ttmss gu^TwUh a mliUon other rav.

Hen --H' >w V*,! VgM wUJ wMm to I

Tear tonight.

Blind, at Bestpoii

hitwisn 11^^ }

_ fgrt. Th^

sky divers eombtned teW of naprs than NO Jumiw to ww ora^.

la Colorado Inrinp, 0^, msmbsrs of thi AdAmAn CSub

a much hettor Job."

Dr. Kugcl said U is dtlficult to determine how conmuxi maternal deprivation Is because chUd-vlallma are often noS seen In pediatricians (rfflces or at wett-baby clinics.

Be said, bowevar, deprived otdMrt n can be racognlaed at an early age because thy are smaller, withdrawn, apathetic, and not doing TWll tntellectuaUy. Thslr vocaUsatioa may be retarded.

KxaoUy why ttese phyric al signs (rf lack of maternal warmth should manifest themselves. Is not (dear. R may be due to poor Intab of calories, hormonal dlsturbsnoea or the Uning formation of the brain.

Dr. Kugal said that when a ehUd reaohea three years of age without having had maternal warmth, the damage can never

'*Vr^ed^at^S^?^hhOd r e n showed leas physkdogloal signs of deprivation, but manifest f d behavioral problemi. They arc emotionally unstable and may have inteUectual retardation. They have a tendency to withdraw from human contact.

He concluded that although ic

_ _ _ _ _ Uef from the lymotoma is poeel-

reate te a A wwm. un-|hle. preventka offers greater derstandtof baby sitter may do' prorotee._

The only thing that Is my dislike of m *ehowiM" of ooUectlOBg for their omi eelte, BeauUftd thtega are meant to be used. A deep oubria bowl can be marvMcue for oookie and my Tiffany tumhlore are in ecttve use for drti^. The Important thinf te remember ie thet'teo ci anrthing li wlgMi ' ^

lEia VanderidU leOli that your home ie moil pereon-ai cxpi^Qn of taste yen osn offer. tMi li one of the raai^ I dont heUeve tn houaea thM are an in one period. Fine, if you are reaUy adietad to 100 per cent Early American and know something about < it. Alao, friends coming teto your home should be ame to ^ this In your home. Just by the thtnga In It, even if you arent there to ten them.

On the subject of decorating a house to suit our way of UfC and our own needs, Amy Vanderbilt potota out that what suits hie in the lifiddie West certainly dktot suit Ufe in New Yoris, for Instance. A good t-ample of that might he what 1 did in the kUchen. New Tork is dirty, there's no getting away from that fact, ao, I didnt want curtains to the kitchen. But I did want the privacy so necessary to city nvlng. We solved that problem by tostaUtog Ron-deUe glaaa In the windows. This

the t<m of PUte's Peak and short off 'tirawortts.

Nf htrtxds awwd the world, muio mrtBiri ^ play unto the WM houif for teoee people who want te danw out the ^ year and danco in *Niw.

Out iiQi Aiteelei el^, w Whisky A Oo do. adite^ ft wm provide aU tb Watesi and Frug you osn stand."

ttte Sands throwing in ^ hahFsftti^ ervioe along with a evening rt intertainmint. for NB a oouple.___

Many dubs are offering a contlamtol

rsjisanna

the drive home.

H youre in aa the taana do -- mrow Junk out of wtedowi, aWNHfth ft*

aa abdndeaoi of XleUaa bi3o^ n) *mSSM.

and didUted to make room frt thi hright end hoprtd thlnge el

Sodtoto el Wwr Y*-......

KU* vTfm H .5S,*2E,*T'*2SS

restewrent.

of thret ouaoet of Frenph onam*

Bami and eat eunoe of oegnao, nS; Herbirt Ofluld rt Flatei. H.V., tbi lootety wwrt-

SmSwaTSSuoa^e ^mf^

Qombattini^ anelxiily and Now

rfdrt tht earie Day.**

You Can Bake All-American Dessert In Miniature Pans

Mr. aid Mrs. Harvey Pittman and daiKhter. Nwrma Jaan. were Friday gueste rt Ua mother, Mrs. flalUe Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. CUftoo Gardner and Mrs. Sallie Gardner visited Mra. SalUe Gardners dster, Mra. Maggie Gwena. of WUaon Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Evwette te vlaiting relatives in Wils<m.

Mr. and Mrs. Caraoa Baker

f. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Gm Forbes and ehUdren, Mike, Bffly. and Suste, of Fayetteville spent the holidays visiUng Mr. and Mra. Beimte BeU and Mr. and Mra. Richard PoUaid.

The Rev. and Mra. C. R. Overman and ehUdran, Hal and jeante. of Aydan wart Sunday dinner guerta at Mr. aad lira. Clifton Gardner.

Marriagw

Announced

Woman s Department Rules

In order io he of the greatest aarvtca possible lo fecfdes-te-be the Reflector's WikpiaoS Psgwrtmcot asks Utel tlw feiiQwtng rules be foUowed In suhmttttng tngagautehte iUid weddings lor pubUeation.

photograpbs should be f a 1 tncbaa fti rtgi and black and white gioMy print.

Engagement pbdtographs lor 3aturday^a oditteQ of The DaUy Reflector should be to thi Womani Dgport-ment tef Thuradag noon. Wedding write-up ahouW bt sutHniUed two days to advance orf the wed<Ung date, terial which doea not give eiact date cf weddtef W 00

ha aceeiAed. _

Vreddings, hke other news, hiH a temt valXW, fCre the amount of space devoted to Wfd(iUMte turned w late wUl be determined by their demioishing ne^

Ohte write-ups and other Women News wUl oca M accepted more than a week after tba event oocaia

GRIFFON NEWS

MBR. RAYMOND WALLACE MACKENZIE JR. . . . te

the former Mara Rugglea Ooodiug, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wealey Gooding of Aydeu. whose marriage te Btr. MacKenaie, aon of Mr. and Mra. R. Vf- MacKengie of OreenviUe. took Place in South Carolina, and was Weaaed in St, Fatda Eptecopal Church on Fri^. ______

NEWS FROM

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Air bright and icma of Qrasosboro wart hart lor a visit wife Mr^ Alhrtrtfth mrthar. Mra. Maggte Bh

Mr. and lira, rfamaa teraal and aon, Freddlt, h^ rsi^ id from a hrtM^ vtett te AahSK vUte with thitr paiwnta. Mr. and Mra. terart and Mra. laOa WrigM.

iSa. Oourtney Patridi and aon. rfoty, have rrtum^ from ArUngten. Va.. wdmra thw tent dummaa Mr. and M?a Oakley RayneMa.

W. Ivan Bisirtia waa te Bigb Point during Ohrtetmaa f an ovfiuifht vtett with Ws mrttow, Mra. Myrtte 1. Rteratte.

Mr. and ^ Otendsl Tt^ar and aoM, oS and Vwrnjia^ raterawi from bcittday vteUa te Star, ^asnaboro and Tamp^ Ma.. wbert thay ware cl hte hrathar, W. ToSm and Mw Tucker.

and Mra. fpwrter hava iwtumad to th^

Momt Airy. Md^, af^ a mhi vtett ^ m tM daugte (57 Mra. C *. Rasharry and

^Mt^^Tmh. I*. W. Rc^ art te Cffften Fwrft, Va., ^ her mrthar. Mra. Mhriha Uiab-ton for a viatt.

Mr. and Mil. Rdv^

Jr. and chUdrsn. Wwirt, *5n and Susan, of Portaroorth, Va>

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cam: of Oreenaboro. Mra. Myrtie kte of WUaon ware gueste te tba home rt Mr. and Mra. Clay Burney lor the weekend.

Quarti rt Mra. Thurman Vffh Hama for dtener Sature^ nirttt wart Mr. and Mra. luOtton O. WiUtema rt Ktesten and Mr. wd Mra. Roirtupd Dairictea rt Wln-atoR-Silem.

Mr. and Mra. R. G. Totten rt Cha^ WU. Mr. and Ite. J4*. ^Upi of Rteaton vteited bera

wSSiM. Addte NteOotter and Mra. W. M. Taylor Rmday.

Mr. and Mra. rf. R. Rooten and wtm John Robert, have returned te thalr home te Raleigh aftera vtett hart with Mr. and Mra. John Coward.

Mr. and Mra. lArry Annflek and QhUdran were to High Potoi over the wohkond and visited with their reapcetlve moth era, Mra. Louteo Aimfteld and Mra. Mancha WiUard.

ATTSNDIP RttCEPTION

mUDSfPRU (AP) -I4mda Bird rfutoteon. oldest dieter rt tM President, atepped to through a aide entrance rt the Academy of i^udo Wednesday night to attid a dtenernianQe recepto of the Debutante Asaoeiato rt Penn-dvante.

Births

affords plenty rt Ught and yet the nltfan&te to privacy. Inoid-enteUy. you might be interasted

By CBGILY BROWNgTONK

Assacteted Prate Feed Bdttif

PINEAPPLE UPSIDEDOWN cake, that all-American dessert, is deiightfuUy adaptable - you can bake it te mlntetura pans.

For thatt amaU atee cakes youll need round pans measuring 4^ to 5 inches across and holding IV4 cupc. We fted that aluminum foil pana of this sort may be bought individually or fight to a package; or they may be saved from frozen foods. Big ptoeaig>le lUces, from a larga can. fit wen tote tha pans.

This raelpe te great for a party of right. But if you are baktof the oakes for your family, you can serve some of them riiriit away; the rest you can store to your rafrlgerakw or freeaer to heat and offer at your oon-venienee. Theyra alwaya ea-

Serva warm with Otoger Cream. Makta I ewrvtega.

GINGER CREAM

1 cup heavy cream

^ teaspoon grated lemon rind

2 tehleaptoa mtoeed candled or syrup-preserved gtofer

Beat eream until stiff. Fold to grated lemon rtod andjhc ginger. Serve with Pineapple Cakeg.

Qedandah,

FRIDAV

te Imow that we painted the window sQls In this room blue to deference to my Ecuadorian housekeeper who believes this keeps away the evil aplrite.

Actually." Miss Vanderbilt says, part rt the difference be* tween taste and vulgarity to decor might slmidy bq a querilon of being hon^ with ourselves and to stop trying to impress others. Deooratlni a house te much Uke leanung te dress taatefuUy. It te a learned procesa but a hlfhly individual one. rfust a# we work bard at ftedtog out what la good and bad to fashion for our personal needs, ao. we might use tha same yardstick on our homes.

Parties Given Bride-Elect

Mra. rfames D. Harrte and Mra. Howard Harris boomed Mist Linda Harria, bride-elect of Jan

2. at a coffee hour last week at the home ol Mrs. J. L. Harria On Saturday afternoon. Mra Nurham Warwick of Grimesiand

CrMitb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Otenn Craath rt 100 Kirkland Dr.. dai^ter. Cynthia Marie, on o. . m to Pitt Mcmortol H<M>ltal.

rftnes

te Mr. and Mrs. James Eari rfooM rt xm Reynold it.. Kinston, a son, James Christo-iher, on pec. 30, 1964, to Fltt Hospl^.

Cut green cabbage for slaw this way: halve the cabbage and place, out aide down, on the chotog board. Use a long thin sharp knife and shred fine.

P4.R. of itelriib

homured the bride-elect at a coffee at her home.

Mr. and Mra. Loute Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dafi, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tpgwell and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eekard mter-talned at a party last week honoring Mtes Ltods Harrte and Dr. John Farmer.

A tea liven by Mra. Patrick J, Dayson at her home cm Country Club Dr. honored Mtei Harria yesterday afternoon.

You can use eitber a moderate or a hot oven when you are roasting Corateb game hen, T|ka your cholee

trwnely popular.

PINEAPPLE UPgntoiDOWN CAKES 1 can (1 pound, 14 eunees) ptoe-attole sUeea ^ cup butter or margarine X cup firmly packed dark brown

sugar

24 walnut halves or large pieces cupe sifted cake Hour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaNMXHis salt IV4 oups granulated sugar 2-i eup snertentog te eup milk

1 teaoa grated lemon rind

2 teafopoons vanlUa a eggs ^

Ginger Cream Thoroughly drain pineapple; reserve te cup of the syrup. Melt butter; spoQU 1 tablecpoon of It into each rt fight telUtoal foil toddng pang (about I tochea across and 1V4 cups capacity), ftprinkle with brown sugar. Place a ptoeai^e sUca over sugar to each pan. Arrange 3 welnot halves around edge, set pens on a cookte sheet; place to a moderate (356 degrees) oven for I to g minutes while prepartog battw.

Into a mixing bowl, sift the flour, baking powder, sail and granulated sugar. Add shortening, reserved te cup ptoeaplrfe ayrup, milk, lemou rtod. vanUla and eggs. Beat with electrte mixer for I mtoutee or EW strokes hy hand, totoon te cup batter over pineaittdc to each pan. Return to moderate (350 (H^ees) oven and bake untU cake testmr inserted In center comes out clean about 39 minutes. Loo-en iidee with spatula and Is atand about 9 minutes hrtora turning out on serving Platea.

13:30 McMillan Jr

Mrs. J. E. Drew of R mond. Vs., WtU W MisstitodaRarrisita _ maids tonchcoQ at tba Towuo 6:00 p.m.The Fanner* Harrte weddUlf party and to* of-town gueite fqi he honored at a rehearsal dtoner at the Candiewiek ton. Roste and hostesses are Mr. and Mra. Troy Dodion, Mr. ud Mfg. Withers Horvey and Mr, and Mre. Junius 1. Burlas Jr.

g:oo pra.^The Farmsn* Harrte wedding felutorra)

will bo hsid at Hooker Mf-morte] Christian Church.

:oo p4n.-~Mr. and lyfti, Joseph M. Taft and Ifiag Anns Taft w antertato the Farmer-Harrte wsddtog party at an gfter-rtbiarail party.

BATURDAT

X2:<to Noon-Mr. and im.

E. C. Harrte wlQ hmior the Parmer-Haxrte out-of-town guestg at a luncheon at their home.

gtoo pjn..-rThe mafritft rt

Mtes Linda Graham Ifurls to Dr. John Lovelace Ptenncr will take ptoet at the ^Imr Memorial Christian Church.

If you art baking a eustard to

custard cups set to in alumtoum hoTi

euataid to

____was

vent dls(l(ffatteo of the pstt.

pop rt

spoon

snrrounC

isasi

to the

tow

FRESH fMnut Brittit

Dlenti^t Bakery

pher, on Memorial

Byie

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Boyle <4 Wtoterville. g soa, James Howard, on Deo. |Q. 1961, to Pitt Memorial Hoepltel.

Burden

Bora to Mr. and Mra. WiWara Burden rfr. of fNB S.

Fourth

twin sous. Wtoiam and Matthew white-(m ROC. 31. xm. to Pttt Rmpttak

HAPPY

NSW

YEAR

STYLiD IN LACK.-AkMillMm).,,*,,' hlak M.n, tk, rtylM tk, T>li,kV, Tk. ik'.ttBk

,.iiy piK.d Mk-\ck pm fvn (,"<ta "t, t

marie WALLACE

SCH(X1L OF DANCE

ANNOUNCES NEW ADULT- BALLROOM CLASSES TO BEGIN MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS JAN. 4th and JAN 5th FOR INFORMATION CALL STUDIO PL a-4407 OB PL 3-703S

MPRLi NORMAN

COSMETICS

Romantic new nail colors New fall in tevs ertors. tonoeent-ly prttisd, wteksohf colored to 33 new shades rau^ from toe ge;^ rmmantio to toe o' giraltog. Youre a fragUs

Que night te a braaen matahaii toe nextl Whether you choose shade pate or zlngy, luminoua or creamy an ^to-iove oofors are kbeer witphery from Merte Cosmctips studio. 216 8t. home of Tree Hour

* .

Norman Hour of

HAPPY NEW YEAR

AU Of lie T Ail Of Tep- M Has eqa Qpr Prtvflege Bteaiore * Serve You Throiifliowt The Yeag. AM We Ara Most Draply Grateful for The OmMrtqiOty. Gur Friendly AMoctetlon Alwya Makes Dolpf Beinei with Onr dutomers A Real Fleaanre. May We WRh Every One A Happy. Realthy and Froeperana Nqw Yar

ONI HOUR MARTINIZING

ftLUl CilANINO CINTEft 401 DICKlNipN AVE.

ROY ft RRRTHA RAfTRCQTS

FABRIC SALE!

Tkursday - Friday " Saturday

YB.

ONE TABLE OF ftlgORTKP

BLENDS VALMK TO sOd

ONE TABLE OF ABBY

FLANNELS & WOOLS

NOW

ALL

CORDUROY WOOLENS BROCADES

DRAPERY

HQ lAYJVWAYS CAIH ONtYI

The Fabric Shop

^ 1010 lAiT 10TH ITRHT

99d

YD.

Off

Pitt United Cerebral Palsy Drive Planned For January

CAMPAJSNMArratS (M ligM laniM Hania, M. N. Irwn" Jr., Mia Harrall, CMnma H. RountrM, ywm, f. M. BaWiaa and MH Minawi. (Mm< by I. I. Maland)

H. Hortoir 0en-

vllle attorney, has fasen Bfuaed general chairman of the Pitt County drive aainat Cerebral Palsy. l^e aopointment was announced by Hector MacUan, 1866 North Carc^iiia State Campaign Chairman.

The (mce-a-year eampatan fai Pitt County is being sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge.

As chairman, Rountree will be in overall charge of the *56 Minute March on a dreaded childhood cripirfcr.

Rountree, In accepting the appointment, stressed the impcMt-ance of the United Cerebral Palsy services which help hildren afflicted with the oom^Jon to become at Least partially self-sufficient. He noted that UCP represents an important bofte to the handicapped childr^, as well as to their parents.

These children face the ordeal

of tryhig to help tbemselves ov< ercome enonnoKs handicaps, and deserve a}l the help we can give thmn", Bouatree observed.

The anniisl **58 MtQnte MaitA Illustrates the tragic statistic that cerebral palsy strikes every 58 minutes somewhere in the nation. The new chairman ^aid that cerebral palsy is a condition which affeots 6004)00 persons in the United States, and

we should make certain that

funds are available to take adr vantage of the dramatic advances in professional skills and medical knowledge now availal^ to help the cerebral palsied of our own state.

(The condition Is caused by damage to motor centers of the brain, usually before or at birth, and affects the bodys muscular contrcd. The disorder may be accompanied by such related prdt>-tems as defective vision, deai-

oess and mental letpidatlon.)

The hem provklcd by the area UCP affliiaic toidudcs dlagnne-tic, treatment and counseUing services, he eaplglncd. In addi-tioa, 25 cents every dollar contributed gees to a national research program which supports scientists and medical authorities in tbeir efforts to discover the causes of oere^ palw and to develop a preventive or core.

The campaign wQl estend through the month of January.

Plans for the campaign were drafted at a meeting TUeaday night Iw Rountree and a number of representattvee ttom ttie Moose Lodge and Chapt^ 1306, Women of the Moose.

A house-to-house canvasaing is being planned by Women of the Moose under the joint direottoa (rf Belle HarreU, Josei^dne Bf-num and Jo Ann Proctor.

Special events will be directed

Stokes News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hardison of Kast Point, Oa., visited Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Hardison, and Mr. and Mrs. S.D. James this week.

Roy Whichard, of Mars Hill College, spent Uie holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C43. Whichard.

Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Bomelser and family of Wayne, Pa., visited Mrs. Lillian Ccmgletmi during the hdldays.

Mr. and Mrs. H.F. CaldweU of Richmond, Va., virited Mr. and Mrs. JH. Conglctca during Christmas.

Miss Srivia Corey of Miami, Fla., Is viriting her mother, Mrs. Lina Corey, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congleton are spending the holiday in FreoKHit with her mother, Mrs. Dixie Edmundson.

Mr. and Mrs. Timrston Wynns of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Romiser and family, Mrs. Ethel Tyson, Mrs. Lillian Cmigleton and Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton were tiie dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Congleton Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. E3. Parker Jr. and sons spent the weekend in Norf(^ with relativea.

Mr, and Mrs. Dave Carraway and family of Portsmouth spent the holidays wUb her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K.B. Parker Sr.

Mr. and Mra. Slade Oongleton were supper guests of Miss Ita-ie Edmundson in Fmnont Sunday nl^.

Mrs. Blapfifae dray apent a Urn days last week in Bichmoiul with Dr. and Mrs. Jc^ T. Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. OecU Boyce and family have returned to their home In Norfolk, Va.. after spending tile week with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Wcathcrsbee.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Barnhill are here from Tennessee visiting his parents, Mr. and Mi. .T. Barnhill.

Mrs. Lula Mooring is spending

Du Pont Hkes Vacation Time

KINSTON Improvements in the Du Pont Companys Vacsr tlon Plan for employees at the Klnstcm Plant have been announced by W. E. Gladding, Plant Manager.

As a result of these changes, all employees wtth five years or more of servioe wlfl receive additional vacation.

EffeoUve with vacations for 1965, all euudt^nees with five to ten yearn service will receive three weeks (rf vacation, thoee with ten to twenty years will receive four weeks, thoee with twenty to thlrty-ftve years wUJ receive live weeks, and those with thirty-five years or more will receive six weeks.

Empisyees with one to five years service will oontlnue to ieceive two weeks va<^on.

Another change will allow longer service employees to carry forwaitl to a suceeedlnf year one or two vacation weeks. example, an emplo3^ with thirty years of servioe may accumulate tour weeks of vn^on through the carry-over provisin, which when ad^ to his current year's vacation will entitle him to a total of nine weeks.

Aooottlliif to the first ngonaJ census la IW. P*tt Countys population numbnred S.27&.

the week with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Evans, and family in Wlntcrville.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hardee Jr. and daughter have returned to Norfolk, Vs., after ending the weekend with her prente, Mr. and Mrs. CJj. James.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews Jr., Page and Patti Andrews, of Brunswick, Oa., left Monday after spending 10 days with their parents, Mrs. Cora Page and Mr. and Mrs. HX. Andrews.

Mrs. Grady Andrews and family of Williamsburg, Vs., returned home today after visiting relatives here over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Howe Wallace and family of Jacksonville. Fla.,

have returned home after pending a week with her perenta. Mr. and Mrs. WJ*. Btokes.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Bob-erson of Wilson are visiting his mother, Mrs. Peari Boberson.

Mr. and Mrs. JM. Cutcbin m of Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. JM. Cutchin IV and family of Lynchburg, Va., Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cuttddn and family of Valdosta, Ga., were the guest of their mother and gran^other, Mrs. J.L. Perkins and Mnbi Jean Perkins during the weekend.

Miss Joy Perkins of Durham is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Peiklns.

Mrs. Jeff Etheridge of Raleigh visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AE. Eakes, over the weekend.

tw Jamaa Harris. Oovwrner sf the lodge, and Jehasoo of the BUkrait Igra, (A boidi toumanieiit to beoem tito Ui is planned tor tbe InS week of January.)

Pistrihiriton of 180 eannist throughoot tito eouoto bM assigned to Merrill wmum. Jr. Tbs roie of funds oust was gcceptod by Itoose SBoretsyy Edwin M. Baldres Tbe bfopm* am ?Hvdr<"g this campalgp to tbe bOt,*' ebeerved Governor Siirto- **f>vr the yeare weve supported a number of bealtb-doQar drives with good results; aad I hope we eaa do as well, in start^ the new year with consideration tor the needs of many unfortunates.

Accept Seniorin Honor Program

A eenior bistory major from Wilmington, Jack M. Mason Jr., has been accepted in the history honors program at Bast Carolina Coiiege.

Mason, one five seniors selected to participate in tito Pro-gnun, has been assigned to an bnnors professor, Dr. David N. Thomas, in the history department here.

The.histo^ hcnors student will be expeeted to carry on a pro-g)Vn of intensive reading in 20tb Century Amerioan History with emphasis on the new era. Ih ad

dition, be will be required to prepare a research paper In bis field.

Dr. Blchard C. Todd, EOC professor of history and director of the program, said Mason was dween for his outstanding ao-ademic record and for his genuine interest In history.

Otoioe at Mason for the hls-honors program was made fay the iXX? Student Flnanc i a 1 Aid Ccnnmlttee on reconuitooda-ti<m of the Histwy Honws Committee and the directcM* of the history department, Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 31, 1964-3

WASHINGTON (AP) -School systems across the nation that fail to comply with the Civil Rights Act will have federal aid abut off.

This notice la being sent to school officials by tbe Welfare Department along with com-Idiance fonns which must be filled out by the beads of all state school systems apd offT cials of institutions of higher leaming which receive federal aid.

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. dficials will mei early next year with British. French and West German leadens to review

Trumans Accept LBJ Invitation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Among former occupants of the W h i t e House personally invited by President and Mns. Johnson to attend the inaugural events, (ily former President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman have accepted.

Tbe TVumsns, Democrats as are the Johnsons, will be on h|md for the swearing in and other activities, a White House spokesman eald. While here, they vi^ stay at Blair Rouse, the me. sidential guest house in which they lived in during a White House renovatim in the Truman administration.

Former RepuWcan President Dwight D. Eisenhower and bis wife, Mamie, and Mrs. John F. Kennedy expressed regret that they would not be able to attend.

Profit Roportsd By Textile Inc.

GASTONU, N.C. (AP)Textile Inc., which has 14 miiu in Gaston County. announced Wednesday in a year end report that its sales were up pw cei^ and profits were up 36.7 per cent.

President Albert G. Myers said sales through Oct. 3 totaled (45,124,510 and earnings were (1.788,653, or (S.4B omits a share an increase of 71 cents over 1863.

Myera attributed tbe Increase to the purchase of the Rex Milla

Division. He said the firm has 16 weeks of production based on current sales orders.

Textiles Inc has 11 spinning mills and S thread mills.

BEJCVENATION BBC9I ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS)

Gerda de Bruyne celebrated h* 80th birthday 1^ announcing she is giving up sculpture for tapestry. niroughout my Ufe i have made a point of changing careers from time to time, she said. A new profession takes 20 years off of a woman. I feel like a girl of 50 again.

Western policies with regard to a German peace settlement.

This new discussii, UJ3. (Afielis reported Wednesday night, will be a preliminary to making new pngxjsals to the Soviet Union for an agreement.

WASHINOTON (AP) - Two Washington women and a New York man have been bdicted on charges (A contempt of Congress for their refusal to testify before a closed session of a House subcommittee on un-American activities.

Tbey are Dagmar Wilson and D(mna Allen, both Washington leaders of Women Strike for Peace, and Russell Nixon of New York, general manager of the National Guardian, wbicfa describes itself as a {H-ogret-sive weekly.

The trio was called by the House subcommittee Deo. 7 in an investigation of a possible brea<5h in enforcement of U.S.

inunigrati(Hi laws. They said tbey would testify in cg>en sea-sions but not behind dosed dooie.

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Paul A. Fino of New York says

he will challenge Rep, Melvri R. Laird (rf Wisconsin for chairman of the House Republican Conference. The post is being vacated by Rep. Gerald Ford 4 Michigan, who seeks to unseal House Republican Leader Challes A. Halleck of hidiana.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Jdin J. Sparicman, D-Ala., suggests that President Johnson should rewrite the foreign aid biH to meet tbe objections of Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.

Pulbright. chairman d the Senate Foreign Relations Conv mittee. has said he wont be floor leader for the program in the Senate again unless it is drastically changed.

WASHINOTON (AP) - A congressional committee reportr ed today there were 2,493,838 dvUian nployes on the federal pay roll in November, a net i> crease of 23,508 over October.

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Thursday, December 31, 1964

Period Of Grace Can Be Vry Brief

Remember, New Tags Are Required Soon

Earlier this month tobacco farmers throughout the flue-cured states gave overwhelming approval to continuing for another three years the acreage control and price support program for their principal crop. . . X

V This step, while it was of utmost importance to the future of the tobacco industry, is only the first step toward solving the serious problems which face this industry and particularly the farmers who produce tobacco. It provides a In which these problems may be worked out; but no time should be lost in getting at a solution to

the problems. , j xv

So far as tobacco farming is concerned, tne

problem still is one of regulating production and providing the quality of tobacco in greatest demand by purchasing companies. In iteelf, the acreage control program does not provide an answer to this problem. It may be expected that cQptmued advances in agricultural technology will enable farmers to increase their yields per acre of tobacco beyond todays record levels. Unless a more realistic formula for controlling production is

established, three yearn from now the industry may still be faced with the problem of too great A surplus of certain kinds of flue-cured tobacco. -As Congress begins its new session within the next few days, the various segments of the tobacco industry should begin efforts to formulate a new production control program. It is not unrealistic to expect it will take at least -a year maybe two or more, to get a new tobacco program based by Congress. Unless a start is made now, there is the very real possibility that no new program will be in effect before the end of the three-year grace period guaranteed by the recent referendum on the current acreage control, price support program.

If no new program is developed, tobacco farmers could find themselves in an even more difficult situation three years frona now than they are today. Three years may seem like a long time, but when it comes to getting a major farm measure through Congress, the time can slip by before one knows it It is essential to the best interest of tobacco farmers and the tobacco producing regions that immediate steps be taken to begin vrriting a neW, legislative program for tobacco farmers.

Providing Basic Another Good Year Is

Adult Education Closing Out Tonight

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PROGRAM Officials In Raleigh and Washington are confident of success in a new pioneering program to provide basic adult educatiwi - teaching illiterates to read and write in every county of the state.

Interest in this new and vni-Que attempt to wipe out or greatly reduce illiteracy is high.

It is probably the biggest undertaking of its kind on a statevride basic, and North Carolina is the first state to attempt it under the 1964 federal anti-poverty act.

The eyes of the nation will be watching the program of North Carolina which has assumed leadership in this wea, says an official of the divisiwi of adult education, Dr. Monroe C. Neff.

The challenge also is a big one. It is estimated that there are more than 900,000 adults, people over the age of 25, ki North Carolina who are under-educated who do not meet eighth grade educational stanr dards.

APPROACHES New approaches and ideas wl be used in the program, along with new facilities, techniques and recruited trained Wortiers,

Providing the facilities, teachers and opportunity for learning is not enough. Reaching the people who need basic education is a major goal.

What we are attempting to do in all 100 counties of the state is to provide basic adult education at any time of the day or night, in any suitable facility where we can bring the teacher and adults together,* Dr. Neff said.

WILLIAM

8H1BE8

We are taking the program to the people.

PEOPLE The State Board of Education has cimtracted with the Board of Fundamental Education, Indianapolis, to conduct training for the initial group of teachers.

Dr. R. Lee Henney of the Fundamental Education board says the population we are attempting to reach are older youth and adults who are undereducated and unemployaUe in a society which calls for skilled workers.

The program to be used here In North Carolina Is based on treating the non-reader as a person recognizing him as an individual and giving him

Immediate social, psychological and reading success from the first class session. Henney described a need for instructors "who are interestr ed in adults and who wish to aid other adults.

Their aim must be to help another human being, he said.

In this way be said, these people can learn. They must be reached and they will be reached here in North Carolhia. They will learn to read and write.

BEGIN Dr. Neff said initial teacher training Institutes wiU be scheduled in 20 to 90 acres of the state. Some of these have begun,

As we see it now, some 2,000 instructors will be trained and we estimate that they will teach more than 12,000 adults basis fundafentals in the next six months, he said.

After the initial training period, colleges and universities in tiie state will cimduct continuous training in basic adult education.

REACHING - Dr. Neff describes the dynamic part of the program as the fact tiiat the community actirai pn^rams those established in North Carolinas own previously-iDr-ganized assault on poverty will recruit adults for the program.

Nearly two million people In the state are already actively Involved In various community action programs sponscued by or encouraged by the North Carolina Fimd.

These groups will recruit door to door and block 1^ block in each c(xnmunity to reach these adults, Dr. Neff said.

The people who must be reached, he said, are not effectively reached by written communication, print media or even phme calls. They have difficulty reading and most do not have tclertiones.

We hope, Dr. Ntf aays, that new apixnacbes to recruiting will make this program successful.

OPERATE The program will operate tmder the department at Communiti^ Colleges through the division of Adult Educa( and Community services.

It win be avaable through aU institutions under the de-partm^it of Community College. the technical Institutions, iodustrial education centers and community colleges.

Any .adult over the age of 18 whose educational level is less than the eighth grade wQl be eligible for admission.

Funds in the amount of $819,068 under the federal Eco-nmnlc Opportunity Act are being channeled through the State Board of Education to support the program in NiMth Cartdlna.

When the midnight chimes ring out the old year tonight, Americans, by and large, will close the books on what has been a good year for their nation.

There have been domestic nroblems, even momentary strife in some places. There have ^cen economic problems in some areas which have hit some families hard. But by and large it has been good year for the United States and its people.

There has been no great national tragedy such as that which marked the closing onths of 1963.

Although there have been difficulties in the international sphere, the war in South Viet Nam, continuing troubles in the Congo and other matters ^ of concern, 1964 has brought no major confronta- ^ tion between East and West that other years have ARTj BUCHWAIJ?

The world has been brought a little closer together, and international understanding appears to have grown a little stronger. , , ,, .

All-in-all, 1964 has been a year for which the w American people can be truly thankful.

umD In The Lake, Week

E)oing Business 3y Pantomime

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The 115-member United Nations is doing business by pantomime. Rs snarled in back dues, voting rights and face-saving.

The basic questi<m; Does the Soviet Union have a right to vote In the General Assembly until it pays Its share of the U.N. peace-keeping costs?

TTie roots of the trouble go back 14 years to 1950 when the North Korean Cranmunlsts Invaded South Korea.

The 11 - member Security Council went into session. Five (rf these members are permanent: the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France, Nationalist China.

Anyone of Uie five has the veto power to kl any severe action by the council. But Just then, by a freak, the Soviet Union was boycotting the group.

The council promptly voted to fight the Invasion with UN. forces. The Soviet Union returned.'too late to undo this, and tried to be a bottleneck.

Then the United States thought it time to shift some of this absolute power away from the council.

It proposed that the General AseemMy, made up all the U.N. members and with no one holding a veto, should be able

JAMES

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to take action against an aggressor.

The vote was 52 to 5. The UnitedNations was a lot smaller then. The five dlsaentera were the Soviet Union and the Soviet bloc. Teara passed and more trouble came.

In 1956 the General Assembly voted to send a UN. peacekeeping force Into the Middle East to ievent trouble between Arabs and Israelis. In

1960 It sent a peace-kecplng force into the Congo.

The Soviet Union opposed both moves. Prance oroosed the Congo action. But sustaining a UN. armed for c t costs millions. The Soviet Union and France fell behind in their share.

Thats a rough sketch of the iMuskground. The story gets a little technical now because Article 19 of the UN. Charter says: If a members falls behind for two years in what it owes toward U.N. expenses, tt shaU have no vote in the assembly.

By the time the Genernl Assembly began its winter session this year cm Dec. 1, the Soviet Union was behind $52 million altogether 15 nations were behind and so was France which paid its share of Middle East costs but not those for the Ccmgo.

But Prance wont become two years behind untU Jan. 1 and therefore until now hasnt been In a position to force a test of Article 19: Could It vote after being two years behind in dues?

The United States Insisted, with ai^roval by Congress, that the Soviet Union should be made to pay its dues or be prevented from voting.

The International Court of Justice two years ago ui^eld Article 19 but no one in the United Nations has to abide by the courts dedsi( and the Soviet Union ignored it.

The Soviet Union argued the U.N. operatiixis In the Middle East and the Congo were both Illegal. It says only the Security Council, where It has a veto, and not the assembly has authority to vote funds for peace-keeping.

Too much of a showdown between the United States and the Soviet Uni(m could wreck the world organization.

So, when the United Nations opened Dec. 1, there was a kind oi general Uppy-toeing In a search for a solution and this was the embarrassing part of It.

This country Insisted the Soviet Union couldnt vote in the assembly tin it paid Its MU.

(Continued oo Page 9)

Last week was known as Tell the United States to Jump in the Lake Week. Between Gen. Khanh in Viet Nam, the African nations in the UN, and our good and dear friend Nasser In the United Arab Republic, every(Mic seemed to be giving us the business and there wasnt much we could do about it.

Nobody seems to be Impressed with the power and influence of the United States

these days.

Just the other day the Prime Minister oi the newly-formed country of Disdainla paid a visit to the American embassy to ask the American ambassador for aid.

Mr. Ambassador, be said, our country Is in dire straits. Our agricultural crqps have failed, our textile industry Is bankrupt, and oia* five-year housing plan has collapsed. We need American help Immedl-

Other Editors Saying... Difficult Course Ahead

(Washingtoa Daily News)

'The United States Supreme court says that state legislar tures shall be ajnx>rtioned on population alone. Thus the decision of the high court is the law of the land. There is no getting away from the law, but adherence to the law also offers a most difficult course ahead fix: those charged with adherence to the law.

An we know about the new proposal for reapportionment of the lower house of the North Carolina legislature is Just what we have read In tiie newspapers. H what we read is the actual proposal which will come first before the next sesr slon of the general assembly of our , state in regard to house reaw>ortionment, this proposal would for aU practical purposes abolish county lines in the selecti(m oi state representatives. In the proposal it says that for every state senator there shan be three representatives. Thus the representatives in so many Instances would be selected on district rather than county lines.

In our own Second Senatorial district containing five counties, it would mean at least one counti( and perhaps two counties In the district would have no resident representation in the general assembly.

At the same time It would mean that the more populous counties of our state could have as many as a dozen representatives and senators fnun one county.

We recognize that the law Is the law and that it Is the duty

of any group to foUow the law. But populaticn figures being as they are, there is absolutely no way to follow the law to the letter.

If we in North Carolina ever arrive at th point where a county is closed out from having representation in the general assembly on a resident has-is, then we have gone another step in the direcUcm of placing absolute ccmtrol oi the state legislative processes In the hands oi the few heavily populated counties.

We realize that some steps must be taken to conform to the high court decree. The new proposal would set 150 representatives as the number for a session. While we have little knowledge of cpnstituticxial law, we wonder why we cannot give every county at least (me representative while dividing up the extra 50 representatives am(mg the more populous counties. Some will say tiiat such a reapportionment does not (xmfonn to the law. R is difficult to argue that point, but when we get down to the real meat ci the case, it is going to be well nigh Impossible to conform to the supreme court decision exactly.

We hate to see any oi our 100 counties be without resident representation In our legislature. Before sides form, It is our hope that the matter will be studied carefully, argued fully, and the ultimate decision arrived at conscientiously.

And we believe It will be that way.

ately.

Then why are your people breaking all the windows in my embassy? the ambassador asked.

I must warn 3Wi, Mr. Am-iMssador, we will not accept any aid that has strings attacked. Our country has Its pride.

Im not asking for string, the ambassador replied. Im asking you to stop breaking my windows.

My government will not permit your government to tell us how to run our internal affairs.

Mr. Prime Minister, why did you bum down the USIA library?

I^will not sit here and listen to these colonist attacks against my country. We are a free nati(m and we can bum down any library we feel like.

The American ambassador ducked as a rock came flsdng through the window. Another thing, Mr. Prime Minister, my country would like to know why your country shot down three unarmed American airplanes?

And what about the Negroes in the South? the Prime Minister said.

The American ambassador clutched his desk as a bomb went (rff in , the embassy basement. Its going to be hard for me to Justify Americ a n aid in your country when you keep doing things that offend our country.

Be more specific, Mr. Ambassador.

Well, for example, I thought making me eat an American flag at your independence day celebraticm was a bit much.

We made the Russian ambassador eat a flag also and he didnt complain.

Thats because you tipped him off and he had one made of rice paper.

I didnt come here to discuss trivial matters. I came to ask for agricultural items, a couple of hydroelectric dams, and three squadrons of Jet bombers. I feel thats the least you can do for a new nation that Is struggling to Join the family of peace-loving nations.

What about those Amerl-(Conttnued on Page 5)

Rebels

'T'

Lack A Cause

By JOHN CHABIBERLAIN Copyright, 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

The student generation that Is pushing the curroit per-sonallst rebellion has a nams for ttself. It la the (xxmnit-ted generation,* % designation which seta it apart from ths 80-caIled *sllent generation** at the Nineteen Fifties.

The psychological need for oommitment, of course, is con> mon to practically everybody aavt 8 few it)fes8ional cynics, and even these derive positive satisfaction from whatever skiU they may be able to muster in expressing their point of view. But there !

JOHN

CHAMBEWAni

s(nnething strange about thia agitation for commitment for the sake of commitment itself. It recalls to this column some frustrating arguments in the post-war Paris of 1946, when the intellectuals were exlBtentially* calling for ttie need for involvement,** without ever (xning down to casea about what they pn^)osed to involve themselves in.

As a veteran of the generap tional wars of the Nineteen Twenties and Thirties, I think I can see a signal difference between the old-time rebellions and the ourrent range for *ooimmUinrat* for its own sake.. In the Twenties and Thirties, the cause* or the movemit* came first, putting forth Us various lures. One became xxnmitted without ever thinking about anything so self-conscious as the duty to beconac involved. At the risk of being scoffed at as an old gaffer, I would say that this current crop of rebellious personallsts is a cart-before-horse generation. It hasnt found what it wants to do, but it is doing anyway.

In the rebellious period in which I grew up one c<nmit-ted ones self to something tangible without agonizing the psychiatric or the thera-peutic aspects of the decisi(MU A Scott Fitzgerald or a Hemingway set out to express a vision of life In disciplined IMTOse, and U scarce^ mattered whether this Involved getting an advanced degree in English as a bureaucratic evidence of competence. A John Scott, wanting to test the reality of Communism, went to Soviet Russia and got a J()b In a steel mill. A Walter Reu-ther pushed atitomoblle unionism. A Martha Graham made up new dances. Would-be scientists went into laboratories: embryonic concert pianists practiced scales. And convinced New Dealers went to Washington and got down-the-lino JcrtM in the various agencies.

Today, by contrast, the student In search of some satisfying dedication couches his needs in psychiatric terms that betray an inner emptiness. Lewis S. Peuer, a University of Callfomia professor, offers some vivid testim<my to this hi a recent New Leader magazine article in which he (luotes Mario Savlo, the 21-ycar-old leader oi the recent campus rebelllHi at Berkeley. Savlo, it seems, went to Mississippi last summer not because of any burning love for the brotherhood of man. My rear sons, he says, were selfish . . Jt was not really a matter of fighting for constitutional rights. I needed xne way to pinch myself, to assure myself that I was alive.

Now we will have to break down the ficthHi of the seporar tion of student and citizen. We are breaking down the fiction oi roles. We are break 1 n g down bwTiers set up in a lot of peoples personalities. That is what drives the student movement on.

Now this aays everything and it also says notlng. Row (Continued On Page 5)

Plight Due High Income Taxes?

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BALANCE DOES IT

R is natural that people gather into groups making their selection of friends on the basis of crxnmon Interests. R is unnatural, however, and pernicious for us to be party to the creation of cUquee. Even Jesus gathered abrt him a group of favored disciMes who could sustain, comfort, and encourage him in hours when he needed such support.

There have been little cliques in the past made up of men gathered together for the purpose of exerting tyranny over their feUows. There are social cliques today made up of men and women who consider themselves superlcn- to the general run of mankind and want to be associated only with people whom they consider superior. There are cliques in the business world, and evtn a greater number kx the

realm ot politics. We see cliques at tlMir worst when they spring up in the church. Here the people on the outside feel the (X^ess and cruelty of such procedure, whereas those on the inside are hidden from the dangers they incur every day (4 being hypocritical and glgoted.

Let us have groups and associations of individuals based on (xxnmon Interest, on likes and dislikes, on hobbles and political iveferences. But let us avoid that decline of legitimate fellowship which results in cliques, in little groups sufficient unto themselves and hostile to most of the life about them.

Balance Is a requirement in every aspect of human life. Let us balance our preferences against our prejudices. <xir desire for fellowship against the destructiveness of pride and arrogance.

Baianct does R.

By ELMER R0E8SNER One of the reascms for Britains economic troubles today may be its high Income tax.

The troubles are many. It has imposed a 15 per cent additional duty on imports and still has not stopped the rise in imports over exports. R has obtained the assistance of 11 Western nations in supptnting the pound, and still rumors of devaluation persist. And tt has deferred payments of $175 milUon to the United States and Canada on loans made at the end of World War H.

There are. of course, many factors behind the economic problems. BritaM has a manpower shortage and the. Mods and the Rocks do not add up to manpower. It Is basically a converter of raw materials into finished products and its competitors have Increased greatly.

Germany. France, Italy and even Spain have captured some of its markets. New African nations threaten to cap ture more.

THE BIG LOSS In generations past, Britain faced the same kind of competition. But the British always

met It, because they were shrewd, ingenious, inventive and smart.

But today, many Britons wtth those qualities are fleeing the country. Thousands of its best business secretaries have left England for Jobs in Anoeri-can corporations and everyone knows that superior secretaries are more important to corporations than superior executives.

Scientists and physicists h\c been departing Britain for lobs in the U. S. and 01 h c r Western nations. Others with exceptional skills and talent have left for richer rew a r d s here and In other countries. The situation has become so critical that British spokesmen are lamenting the "braki drain' and are seeking ways to end it.

INCOME TAXES A FACTOR

cme basic reason for the emigration is. of course, higher salaries. Another reason is the fact that the emigrants are allowf^ to keep a higher proportion of their earnlngB.

A Briton earning 1.000 pounds ($2.800) last year would have had to pay $501 If single and $143 if Married with two

children under 11. An American making the same wage would pay $386 If single and $26 If married with two children.

This is based on last years rates. The U. S. rates were cut this year and will drop again next year, giving Americans another advantage.

British taxes have also driven much Investment money out of the country. Many of its millionaires and movie stars have moved to Prance, Italy and Switzerland. But the real loss has been in people who could get the empire running again.

The warning In all this Is that if taxes continue their upward trend In the U.S., we too will lose brains and talent.

ELMER

COTitinental Euitsxe, where tba tax bite is less Moody. * POUND WORTH LESS

One of the factors that has weakened the British economy is the decline of the pound. It was once worth $5, and dit^ ped to $4.02 during World War

It has been devaluated agala and is now worth $2A0.

This R a misleading figure. The purchasing power of t h e American dollar droi8?ed fimn 100 cents In 1944-47 to 75 cents today, so the pound is actually worth only ^.10 in postwar dollars.

ROS88NER

Wc have already lost many entertainers an(l investors to

NO MORE DILUTED OUVK OIL, IT SAYS HERE The International olive oil agreemrat became effectIva Oct. 1. Under It ten producing natimis agreed to various steps to ccntrol oil production. Including a promise not to dilute olive 0 with Miimai or other vegetable oils.

Signers were Algeria. France. Greece, Israel. Raly, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Tunisia and Turkey. The importing nations of Britain, Belgium and Luxembourg alse elgned.

Hovntlng new rennqnk novel by

FKANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

BMSB&srtam ncmetwu

c^apte;r a

AT SEVllN 9*elock, tbe bulled I>art ^ the dt|iner oour. OecAjr

saw Teitie stAndhig (ijnidly ijv> side Um door oC the netauraot and kwUng at ber appealinglj, Cecily went to her at onoe. Iff an rifht, ToMie. ru

with you to the Bonduraot houeo. When do you etartT

GhoDey

Dr, GhoDey udd tlevaa oclocli. Ill wall outaide Ibr yoa,**

Ill he hexc.

Teeele sUd out of the door and Cecily west back to her work, juft the alaht of Tetales faee. Icx^dai up at h* 0 Qoafldently. bad i^vea her aaiuranoe. cha> ney mSel^' not want her along, but tf ^ objected, ibe would teQ him that U he wanted Iba-sie. he muat take her too.

But when who went outaide and found TOMie waiting for her ahi was not go oonlUlent.

They wtM up the outiida stairway. There was no danger of aeeing Paul Pane or Vineent Leary. They were itiQ busy in their ahop. Patd would be tetng

hia story and showing peopie the exeavatioi} from which tha traa-sure cheat had been dm. Hav> Ink reooucQed himaelf to the faet that he oeiildnT keeo the stuff, be would now be xpaloog the best of the puti^ value of tha find. As for lucent, he would probably be running his hand over hla head, wishing that they would all leave and that the excitement would be over.

They wfut e UP the eUdra. and before Cecily could push the button. TBSsie, as one accustomed, <^>ened the door and they walked in.

There was surprise on Dr. Cheneys face when he saw Cecily, but no disdeaaure.

Im going with you, she told him.

Olad to have you. Hg looked at her and laughed. Are you here to protect me or Tessle? be asked.

Tessle. Shes afraid of rate. Didn't yai know?

ate? He looked at her In genuine surprise. Of course there are rate. But they wcmt hurt you, Tessie.

Tessle made no response, but her mouth tightened. 3he knew what she knew and evtn the allk powerful Dr. Cheney ooul d n t stog) the rate. Only Oaeily Pinchn could protect her.

Here, take this. Cheney handed Cecfly a note pad and a pencil. Thls time, please take notea. I really expect great results from this second visit, now that I hava a good medium. Ufa go.

CscUf wtloed that bis face was baa(^ with pemdration. This was natural enougn. Tha weathar wai not only hot, it was 'W

e^thing for Twrie tg ill an. Thera wera same obalri m the upper flooii

Rt atarted up the gtaHi and Just In time liiped from tha step that had erached under hia with a mIm kke a pistol

mot,

Cecily wu Juit ilbout |o tan Wm that thira wag BoChing ten ki tha rooms abort, but instaad ~ stopiHng. ba WM

on up.

^ long ligi ftridiui Var mg step. Oedly stood mee^

the whote (11 vm wel^t p bi aaiaty i

(light He and almoti aom-

brokoi

teas. fxpectlBg . to collapse undtr reached tha top than they wtrf hi plete darkness.

Taasia morad kan? to bar akte. Tou can aaa mem aran in tha M. Thair ayaa iia lad/* he whimiuad hoaraely.

Thare ww no aound from ^va and ho ateo o( a ratum-

lalMoa. tlWB iha law that n W|| Chtnay who nooded help.

wp bihtetradoa of tha stair-aiM endad h) haavy. emateiy Qiiwed paste of solid Ipanish

Strong Prosperity In The Year Behind Us

By MM DAW90N AT Bnsineei News AmOyat

HEW YORK (Af) Aiae-

mahogany, and out of thaee was lyipg acraas hJm. The flaablight, fho from his hand, was not broken. It waa poniting dlreetly a| hia hiod andsite oould ger blood on his forehead.

Mel etopcinff to see whether Tcesie had fainted, she ran across to Cheney. The first thing

was to gat that poet of( him. and

one etfoii fold hw that ahe had ag much shanoe of lifting the i^Uue of Andrew Jackson fnsn

hw Iteht, but now, bar ayaa ap* oustomad to the darfeuaii. C3i^

eould make out the mirror, haniP ing Hko a diriy window on whU, Again, with a

of tha PUiaa. she tho^ abi mw a moving shadow tbera.

mon had said It waa a la-

fiectiQn of waying bianehas, but there was no wind tonifht. The night outside had bean aa hot and filent ai tha dark room

where they stood, huddted ke-ther.

Suddenly Tesste threw heth

arms around her.

Theyre comlng!*^ Theyre here! Cant you hear them? With a sense of hontw, CecQy did bear a sound like hundred of pattering feet coming m ^ exorably meancing, dreadful-Then there was a vivid flash of lightning that made the entire room visible for a brief leeond and ghe cgme back to common sense and reality.

'It isnt rate, Tessie. Its rata. Only half-assured, Tessie stQl clung to her. It seemed hours to Oecfly before she saw the light that d^ney was oanrytag.

Theres not a thing 1^,** he said. But theras a rung and a loose cushion in my ear. m get them-

was as If an the ghosts in Louis> iana had J(tated voices In one bteb cry of palp. Ce<^ ran to her and. with an tastict at variance i^th an her gentle nature, shtp-Did her hard gn both cheegs. The screams andod abtuptly, and Tessie stared at her In astonish^ ment.

Stand up! Cecily ordered. Youve got to get out of bsra. Dr. Cheney's hurt and I have to get help. She puUed Tessie to ^r feet and half-dragged, hslf-oanded her.

She bad Tessie in the baQ when the front door burst open and Vtaoent Leanf ftood tbare in the rata.

ed aQd fteukter mm agai

house Wit nash-

Tbe temer-

cans tootebt can toast wdvata-tag irear in wldch unpreoe-denied prosperity pwt^ strong it overcame t string m furprlaee and thjratta.

The good guya doflnttaly begt-fdthe^i

iguyatotba Arosrican economic aiory, lot mera west

pciiioui momsQte tataUes enougb to atavt off any boffdom.

And there were dreams ct future rainbows in'' space that kept Comsat otock gyrating to the wonderment Of many, Aute labor wage gains In hand and steel pay increases in prospect raised the spectre of future ta-ftetion. But oQMumera mostte counted tbelr blessings now a tax aft, ristag incomes, mwe Jobe.

Dfiisndan of our gold la-serves riaved off a furthv drain of dollars that kept the UB. deficit in International payments high. More dramatlcaUy. they witastood the shoOk of tite onslaught on the British pound that brought threats of its devaluation or of kitematlcMial monetary chaos wttb tat Ti4l. di^iar as the leading exchange currency, inevitably involved. A record $3 bUUon bailout turui saved the pound (or the time bring, at teast.

Tho (aU of Nikita . . upaot the itorit market m, tarfly hut burineoemeo ami oou-iumara tlika wt on ^ ww confidoul m Ptace of a oort would oonttatto ^ tae proiptrtty tq-Whirt ^ bam hicomo seeustomed dur^ tag tat 41 mantat of eeooomte

vpewtaf.

The gtock maiket leoewerad to hll new hlfbt in Weeember. But tm P added to Ibe uoder-Ijlnf upcmtakrttes tag (attering. Sven mote dtehuttag. It tailed to pmMe tai '.'end raQy. dear to the heart tredtttoo-aBato. 8tm. tita New TearW Eve. pricee of meet atoeka, though not an, aie atoely abote thaIr year ago tevala - gtaddanp ii^ tae hsarto of tho teoigr bold-

Xhm Dally Raflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 31, 19641

Area Television Log ,

.A miri lOtSOOn* Rtn TNAmmil

WNCT Ch. 9

THUB8DAT

mo lit and atlcky.

Thay got tato W routed car. Cecily ad Tcasic ta tao back seat, add Tessie fmmodlately gramed her baud.

'm'T9 uot afraid now, are

you? Cecily wWiPCred.

No. not much, m with

They passed the brigUUy___

ed country club; then there was the only stretch of nothing and finally Cheney drew uP in front of the sagging iron gates.

Tessle still clung to Oecily*! hand as they followed Cheney up the Qvorwrewu driveway and she could tae shudder of Tessles bo(^ wUCncver a swwy of Spanish moss touched noT cheek.

This time, Cheney went direet-ly to the front door, where ha used soma todU. invisibte to Oa-ciiy in tao darkroom, and then puUed at tae door, i^ch reiuo-tantiy owncd. tasidc the haB, he moacd the door behind them before turning on his powerful flashlight.

Df the vast Bvtag reontj be fiariJ"' ^ light around When nothing remained, except the fnitHSrystal chandelier hanging from the center of tae ceding and the pier glass on tee wan, i^eh some reason Andre Itandle bed not taken, ^ Someone'! heen here ^ loof ers. You two wiB have to * here in the dark. I must find

Just as he started down the stairway, there was a tremendous axploriro, than a burst of rumbling thundar, and at the same taos, tea anttra stairway seemed to ooBapse, and Cheney cama down with ft.

Tessies arms relaxed and she feU to tae Boor. Cecily wm lelt standing tbera, shocked for a moment into hnmobdlty, not knowing whether to take care of Tesiie or to go to Chritey*!

Burley Auctions Resume Jan, 11

Marlow...

(Oontinotd From Paga 4) Hie pantomime bagan when the assembly had to elect a president.

How could ft do that without voting? A way waa found

JXHJISVILLB, Ky. (AP)Tha Burley Tobacco Auctionner re-amnes his chant in right atatof on Jan. U after g kmg raceaa than oiiftaaiiy planned.

hiarkate closed on Dec. 12 for tha CSiristmas holidays and wore to re-open Jan. 4. The date was changed at the request of aaveral major buying firms Who aald they needed more time to reduce their voluma of un-orocassed leaf.

Burtoy auctions are In Kentucky. Tumessec, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Cflilo, Indiana and Missouri.

Five Churches Plan To Trade Pulpits

ChamberloixL.

A pew president, Atex Quala* son-Sackey of Ghana, was chosen by aeelamatan arranged beforehand.

Then came anota jr pro-hlcan: four new members of the Security Oounefl had to be elected hy tea aasambly. AB the councB membera, eicepf the big five which are permanent, hOld their seats for a Ibnited time.

More pantomime. The UJi. members avoided a conflict over voting by filing Into the preridents (ftfice and marking bailte. This was prearranged, too.

The American-Russian showdown, already delayed a month. wiU almori certainly now bi delayed imtQ fcmt time ta tanuary. __

But by then France wffl have become two years delinquent on its share of tbs costs for keeping the Crago peace. Thats a brand new problem.

In addition tq tae ouestioa of the voting right <rf a country that doesnt pay Ita ahara of H.N. costs, theres this unsettled one. too: Should tht assembly or the councD have the say over sending taoops anywhere to kuep tas peace!

ACROSS 1. E^pt sktaks

...... nnn nnnn

MOD PUZZU gggg

[! DQfflBO

cinsa EiaQD ana aata, agP ona nna nmg nunui Buaa Eicitsaa DEI sciiiia DQCianinii aciiiB Qgn

tannH HEaB caHEl

6. Bom

10. Simpletons

11. Candle 13. Related on

fathers side 15. Tropical fruit

17. - Tse-tung

18. Pillbox

20. Wife of tara

21. Asm. war

50. Clide seg. ment

83. Head covering

34. Malt brew

35. Plant 37. Cigar fish 40. Kind of

bean 42. Cram

44. Cdtic Nq>tune

45. Forever.

4^^dtt

Miferems-

don 49. Come in

51. Lake in S. E. Africa

82. Kind 53. FUbed for

congers

SOLUTIPN OP YBTIIDAY'S PUZZU

DOWN $ ^ tek

nratilnxilM

jpywnfffwvww

1 Warning of evil.

4. Judmn king

sT^'f

brother

6. Tborosgte fore abbr.

ttt

, fOontawted from Fagg

do you iM-eak down WBT ?to-tlon of the separation of student (studsdng sometaiQf yon have a passlooate tateraet In mastering) nor yet a citizen toktng part in a movement In In which you dont have I pinch youmdf to see if you are aUve?

B la a eurtoos thing teat society or an InstBunpn of society such as thg University Of CaBtomla - l to suff ct

beeauas a riudent teals be

must pinch htmseif to see u

ha if iMvf. Tht fauft pay,? loctotys, or ft mgy In . taf fault of the over - organixed. BSn-tatlmate American university. But If the young generar Non if not mNrebr to be blam

ed for a feeling of empNn^. ft would be a more pr

thing If our BAarto Bavlos were to find a satisfying cause before proceeding to act. The hCTse should lead tae cart.

RevoluNon for Its own sake produoes a Fidel Castro, a re-beBloui rivdent who ba??: Cuba to aasure htaoaeR that his dlg^ve proosases are In woilring order. Talk about breaking down tae fiction of roles! This Is the blgfest actors business of rtfte-seeklng that you could want.

SPIKED COURTESY ruuufNCR, Italy (WNS) Count Gattcschl now presents each lady guest to his villa with gold-embrcodered slippers at his weekly parties. It Is a tactful way of getttaf them to remove tbelr spike-heeled shoes that rln my beautiful floors, he exblatos- _

corporate profits hit new highs in 1964. and so did dividend payments. Mostly this re-Nec^ raoQril output and tafee, but also more productive factory <g)eratlons. And demand for goods inspired corporate decisions to gPWd mom for new plants sod etsiUmeni.

Building of new homes slackened in tae (aB of 1964 and ovm-ars of MHto Ufw apartmeift housea hang out vacancy signs. But industrial, axnmercial and government constructlwi gave

that ipdustar reconl year with tat end not in rigte,

Thte, along with record steri producNon and near-record auto output, helped lift employment to a new 1^- And to tuiw. along with higher wage scales

1:00Maverick :00liocal News 6:10Sports 6:20\^ther f:IO-Nfws, CBS T:00Arthur Smith T:IOThe Munsters, CBS l:00-Psrry Mason, CBS 9H)0-PMSWord. CBS . :IO-Baiteys of Balboa. CBS 10:00Tht Dcftndsra, OBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

PRIDAT

pushed tae total of personal In-comM to tu ataMNt uuhrokan scries of records. OoiteUmers rtsponded \a ipiodtof ^ more than tvmr bMoiw for oOdf wd senrtoaa aomo $400 bflliou. They aavad a bit mora than a

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo^ CBS 10:00-Nwa. CBS 10:30Cotton Bowl Parade, coas 11:30Tournament of Roses Preview, CBS U:46Tournament of Roses Parade. CBS 1:46Ck)tton Bowl, CBS 6:00Maverick 6:00Local News : 10Sports 4:26-Weather 6:3(^News, CBS 7:00Amos *n Andy 7:80-Rawhlde. CBS .

8:30Broadway Tonight, CBS 9:30Gomer Pyle. USMC, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

11:10Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When. NBO 11:30Consequences, NBO 13:56News. NBC X:0OBachelor Father

l:3o-Let'a Make a Deal, mbc)

1;66News, NBC 5:0a_WUd Kingdom. NBO 4:00Year-End Review. NBO 3:30You Dont Say, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25Newa. NBO 4:30Puimy page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope :15Sportsoope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:16News, NBO 7:45Orange Bowl Game. NBC 10:30Sports Roundup, NBO 11:00News and i^rts 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

10:30OiM Step Beyond U:00News. ABO ll:10-Weatap 11:16Les Crans

COLONELS

PRIDE

year ago. thanks to pari to tae cut to redersl

Ineeme tax rates.

But they paid as tog a total tax taUl. thanks to riw Inoomes

and even more to higher state and local taxes.

rALEIOH A Pttlpft ex-obaom on Sunday, January 94 to being planned by five Tar Heel religious denominations.

Bishop Richard H. Baker of the Episcopal Diocese of North fM-oUqa has been assigned the ioipocslblifty of oarrytof out to Nwta Carolina the recommenr of tbs CoosultaNon on Church Unicm which met in April. 1954 at Princeton, New Jersey.

The recommendations were

adoi^ on a nattomride

by these six denominaNons: united Presbyterian. Method 1 s t. Protestant i^lscopal, United Church of Christ, Evangelical United Brethren and Dleciples ef Christ. They are as foQows: In order that the ministry of our six oonsnlNng churches migM shared and known to one another, and to light of the fTGwlng use erf the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity (January IHS. 1661). the Consultation on Church Union recommends:

ecurtog denomtoaltonal Mtome-ment at this program.

The head of each of tae five deDominaamw which are aoNve to the state at North Carolina has assumed respciwribflity for canvassing all of his clergy, to order to detCTxntoe those who ere willing to participate to this mcchange of pulpits on Jamiary 84. After these names are known, assignment wiO he made as to the speotfie exchangee, aeeoid-tog to Btohop Baker.

WITN Ch. 7

TBUR3DAT

7:00Bat Masterson 7:10Daniel Boone, NBO 8:30Dr. KUdare, 8:80-Hasel. RBC 10:00SuNteWse Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tmight Show. NBO FRIDAY

WNBE Ch. 12

7:00Today, NBO 0:00Leave It to Beaver 9:80People Art Fuxmy, 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:80Whats This flonf?. NBO 10:56Newa. NBO

AUTOMATION FOB

NIOE, Pranot (WNS)James de^Ooquet, known as tae No. gastronome of Franoe. warns housewives not to allow robots to take over their kitchens Oastronomy to tae only art

that allows you to experienoe psgrtsetioQ taree timse during the same day, he said.

I 8: 9: 10 U

II 12 19

8 8 9 8

THURSDAY 00Cap O Hap 80Life of Rfley 00Early Report 10Weather ; 15News, ABO 80Rifleman 00Survival :30^Flintstones, ABO 00Donna Reed show, abo 30My Three Bone. ABO :00Bewitched, ABO ;30Peyton Place, ABO 00Jimmy Dean Show ;0ONews, ABO 10Weather ; 15Les Crane, ABO FRIDAY :0O-Barker BUI

25News and Weataer 30Barker BUi

26News and Weataer 30Barker BUI

00Early Show 30Open House 00^Love That Bob :30Price Is Right, ABO :00Donna Reed, ABC : 30Father Bmows Best, ABC :00HeUo Peapiokers. ABC :30Eastern Carolina Farmer :00Flame in the Wind, ABC : 30Day in Court, ABO 55News, ABO 00General Hoiqfttal, ABC SOYoung Marrieds, ABO 00Trailmaster :00Cap O Rap 80Life of RUey : 00Early Report 10Weather 16News, ABO 30Rifleman :00^Liberalaires SOJonny Quest, ABO : 00Farmers Daughter, ABC : 30The Addams FamUy, ABC ;0OValentines Day. ABO :3012 Oclock Hiita

MMMWKeenKS*

Imttiiti litiiuiit 1ft

MCNOMaa MNraoR

- KENTUCICY ITRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

4 YtcirB Old 86 Proof

OROSSCURTH DISTIllltf, INC.

ANCHORAOI. RINTIICKY 4

1. That there be an exchange

o( pulpits among the ministers Cf tae six particii>ating church*

a on Sunday. January 94, 1815, Staere this to (easftde.

8. That the rcsourcw of tae

Uh-

Weck of Prayer for Christten ^ . fty, available (ram taS Wcri4

OwmcU (rf Churehea, ^ugdjh

tail program whCTt to do M.

3. That the chairman of eadi (tofegafion taka rasponsibu 11 y vfthin hto own (tenumteatioo (ct

FORTHENEWYUR

Buchwold..

(etmtanmc Frcm Pzse 4) can misdiaiaricf youre holding as hoetagfg?

What about tae 800 students you arrested at the University of California? fuddenly Irom outride came sound ri maohtoa - tm

Effective January 1, 1965and after almost

"Whats that?** tae ambassador asked.

Its a coup detat. I warned you if you didnt give me ato my government wpu 1 d (aH. Now youU be dealing wiih an unfriendly regime and you har only youreril to blame.

a Quarter of a Century of service to eastern North Carolina, the call letters of radio station WGTC, Greenville, North Carolina will change to WNCT.

mrnmmmmwrn

mcasoif

U. Commo-ttoa "

86. Hadbdni S8.Pcewcc<^ 88. Wood nymph

NOTICE!

-This change will complement the complete

In erdaf lo rffaid yM, our cuMoMn, brtlw ,nd nwt. ,fficiuiit Mvk., Ih. fcllewlllf buiiiwM fifOM hwt ,ffi|i,|l ihmiMlvu, ,t THE MPCHANKAl CONTNAft 10RS ASSOCIATION OR ORKNVIUI.

broadcast facilities now serving this area and owned by Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Incorporated ... WNCT-TV - WNCT-FM and now WNCT Radio.

This assocletioN wIB wxchanYf credit Informatloii and aervkea wiB bn performed QfelY for cuffomert whote eecovfilf wtfli otaer ififtnbeff off tae Mgodetioe mr in good standing. Protect yoor credit by peying your biib by the 10th of the ptonta foUowfflf IN data of service.

Our stations are pledged to render the finest

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Mashbum Plumbing 4 Heating Co^

Sam Pollard S km

W. G. Pollard Plumbing Co.

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in broadcast service in 1965 and the years ahead.

WNCT

niEVISION RADIO F-NSHREO

Til* tiafly

RrflKtor, Or~nvlll.. N. C-ThurJ.y 81, 1W4-

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1964Farmville Wins Ayden Tournament, 51-47

Faces

Chattanoogi

Catholic Wins

East CaioUna Ck>Hege goes after win number six, and tbe filth in' a row Friday night against Chattanooga in the Lenoir Rhyne Holiday Invitational in Hickory.

The Bucs, who have come on fast after drcH^lng two of their first three, have had tough contests in- the last {wo kames, but came out on top to push their record to 5-2.

Against Richmond, in the last home cont^, the Bucs led by as much as 15 points, cmly to trail in the closing minutes, winning by a buseer shot Then against East Tennessee State on Monday, tbe Bucs were down by eight in tbe first half, but rallied in the /second frame to come back to win by nine, 76-66.

Jerry Woodside, the nmnber two scorer in the Southern,

Swim Group To Resume Weekly Pradkes

beai the woriEborse of the team. He is curroitly hitting at an even 22 pbints per game average. He also leads the team in field goal percentage, hitting on 57.4 percent of his shots.

Two other players are in double figures for the Bucs, guard Billy Brogden, at 16J, and center Bobby Blinnaxd, at 11.4. The other two starters, Gerald Smith and Qrady ^^lliamson.

What?

are hitting 8.3 and 74> respectively.

Overall the Bucs are on 45.6 per cent of their shots, and are dropping 71 per cent of

their free throws.

In the second game of the tournament, Lencdr Rhyne will play host to Berea College, and the ears would like nothing better than to. meet &st Carolina in the finals on Saturday

night The Bears were the first

victims of the Bucs this season, losing 59-58 in Greenville on another buzser shot victOTy. A meeting here with the Bucs would give the Bears two chances on their home court to even the score. The two also meet on January 16, in a reg

ular r^um match in Hickory.

Citadel Faces

Tough Contest

The East Carolina Swimming Association will resume its regular once a week practice schedule on Saturday, January 2, President Lee Morris announced. Swimmers tiiould report at 12:00 noon at the East Carolina College PooL Morris who acted as coach for the team this week at the Port Bragg meet expressed pleasure at tbe progress made to date under coaches Ray Martinez and Reggie Ekigerton. He said the meet demonstrated that the weekly practices were not cnouih to keep the members in condition for the 100-yard and 100-yard events. However, their strong showbig in the relays

strong ahowtng in the relays proved they were well grilled In fcindttSRiQOli' UndT Ithey still had fair speed for the short dlstaaeee.

He opined that the winter practices would make it pos-elUe for the association to field a very strong team next summer when daily work-outs would be held at the Raynes PooL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Citadel'f Cadets face a formidable task tonight as they try to carry their Southern Conference basketball lead into 1965.

Tbe Cadets, one of tbe league*! surprises to^ date. Invade Blacksburg to provide the oppositkm for Virginia Techs conference debut. There arent many teams which escape that assignment imscathed.

Despite only two victories In aev&i over-all starts, the aopbo-more-dominated Techmen have been tough as usual at home, winning two of three encounters. One (rf the triumi^ was by 69-64 over Vanderbilt at a time tbe Oxnmodores were ranked third in the nation.

Tbe Citadel moves In with a 7-2 over-all record bjod a perfect 84) c(xiferenoe slate for a half-game league lead over Dar vidson, 2-0. Should the Cadets stub their toe tonight, Davidson can take a commanding grh> on first place Saturday ni^. by whipping William and Mary at C3iark)tte, N.C.

The game is one of Just two

on tap lor conference teams during a very temporary lull in holiday tournament activity, hi the other, Furman3-6 over-all after finishing last in its own Poinsettia Classic Monday and Tuesday is host to touring Tale.

ASHEVnu:, N.C. (AP) -Tbe players tiiundered up and down the bask^ball court for nine straisbt hours and when the final whistle blew, the Catholic Youth Organisatian edged a TMCA squad. 690-673.

The game was arranged by Asheville Catholic *Hlgh School Coach Charlie Munday with the Idea of setting a maraUxxi recOTd for basketball.

Tipoff was at noon Wednesday and all 10 starters stuck it-out until 9 pm. A five-minute half-time was held at 4:30 pm. for the players to change shoes.

drink orange Jnioe and eat a <dx>colate bar.

Otherwise tbe game ooDthnied onintOTUpCed.

Munday was satisfied with his produotion.

Tbe boys finished strong and Idayed good defense. hp said.

However, he wasnt portico-larly imixessed with the offensive display. Munday recalled that he played in an eight-hour contest in Canton 22 years ago in which the final score was 1300-768, with high-scoring hon-ons going to a teanunate who tallied SOO points.

Paniego Routs Ayden In 2nd Game, 59-39

Ohio State Gives

Duke Hard Fight

NBA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^Wednesdays Resalta NfW York l, San Francisco 102

Philadelphia 117, Lon Angdea U5

Boston 121, Battlmort 114 St. Lods 125, Detroit 120 Todays Games No games scheduled Fridays Games Baltimore vs. Cincinnati at C3evdand 8an Frandso at New York

Saads Shoe Shop

Brsmpt Bxpeit Borvlet AO Work Goaraateod endoi WUto Ton Wall Loealad la CMtoga

College Resulb

ToumaiiMita ECAC Holiday Festival

(Semifinals) Michigac 80, Princeton 78 St. Johns 66, dncinnati 64

Tournament Championships Los Angeles Classic UCLA 104, Utah 74 (Third Place)

Iowa 76, Minnesota 74 WCAC

Santa Clara 73, San Fran. 71 (Third Place)

8aa Jose 56, Pacific 88 Far West Claaate Oreg( St. 48. Tennessee 27 (Third Place)

Oregon 82. Northwestern 74 AD CoDege DePaul 67, (%lahoma City 60 (Third Place)

Brigham Young 115, Zaviar, Ohio 103

Big Eight FTansaa 53. Otdorado 31 (Third Place)

Kansas State 90. Missouri 62 Sugar Bowl Vandeihilt 80, Loulavllle 47 ^TraCjJPech^j^e^la^^

The Cttadela seventh victory was a hard-earned one, by a OSOS count Wednesday night over East Tennessee, but the Cadets Iflayed without one of tbelr top scorers, Dick Martini, who was sidelined with bronchitis.

S(gAomors Danny rap

idly becoming one of the Cadets* big guns on attack, hit the winning basket with 1:45 left. Mohr ao(H*ed 18 points, giving him eo for The Citadels last three games, and polled down 10 rebounds. Gene Helton led East Tennessee with 17 points.

Sophomore Robin Porter stepp^ in for the tajuied Joe Krusaewskl and scored 22 points In leading Virginia Military institutes Keydets to a 72-70 victory over Arkansas for the championship of the Gulf South Cassie at Shreveport, La., Wednesday night. ,

The defending conference [Champion Keydets thus added a second IxJlday tournament title to the Charlotte Invitational crown wtm Tuesday night by Davidsons Wildcats. VMTs Charlie Schmaus, a IS point scorer Wednesday night and the hero of Tuesdays win over Centenary in the opening roimd, was named the tournaments most valuable player.

VMI opened up a 37-27 half-time lead and never was caught, although Aikansas seven times narrowed the deficit to three points and pulled to within the final two-point spread with five seconds left.

Richmonds Spiders finished aH evttn at 1-1 in the Georgetown Invitational by routing American University 105-79 as senior Tn Tenwlck scored a career - high 35 pofaita. SpOce Welsh added 15 for Richmond.

Martin Morris returned to ao-tion for Vfiniam and Mary for the first time in four games, but the Indians still dr(V)ped a 76-71 dedslont o Texas Christian In the oonsolatioD game of the Sun (Carnival at El Paso, Tex. Thn Walter had 17 points and Morris 13 for the Bidiaas.

Could that be a new grey hair beside the youthful Ixrew of Duke basketball Coach ^ Bubas?

No WOTder after the suspense the Blue Devil ooeu^ suffered Wednesday night before his eighth - ranked team defeated stubborn Ohio State 94-89 In a game that stretched to two overtimes.

S(H>faamore Bob Verga did his share to take the pressure off his c(ch by scoring 28 points for tbe traveling Atlantic Coast Conference team and helping to sew the game up at the foul line.

The regulation contest ended 71-71. At the end of the first overtime, tiie Buckeyes and the Blue Devils had battled to an 83-83 deadlock.

Steve Vacendak sent the Blue Devils into the lead for good

with 1:20 remaining in the second overtime and teammates Ron Herbster and Verga sewed it up with a pair of free throws.

Bubas wasnt kidding when be

said before tho game; *'Any-time you can defeat Ohio State, you acoxnidlsh something. Beating them out there is a hard thing to do.

Duke Is now 6-1 with only a loss to Michigan. The Kue Devils play Wake Forest at Greensboro, N.C., on Saturday.

Wake Forest, the only othr A<X team to see action Wednesday night, beat Georgia 83-76 for third place in tbe Gator Bowl basketball tournament at Jacksonville, Fla.

Bob Leonard was high man for the Demon Deacons with 23 points. Richard Herring and Ronny Watts had 19 each and Watts controlled the backboards by grabbing 16 rebounds.

Wake Forest led throughout the ganfie * except fbr a brief time in the. first half.

Fl<nlda took the Gator Bowl champlmishlp by beating Texas 62-49.

Tonight, Virginia plays In tbe Queen City tournament at Buffalo, N.Y.

AYDENFanuvCQes Red Devils had a ni|>nd-tuck battle with futiure conference rival Greene Oentnd last night, but withstood a fuU-court press to claim a 51-47 vlotery and the championship of the first Aydsn Holiday InvttationaL' jin the second game, Pantego rolled to a 69-89 vtctonr over ttw Ayden hosts.

It wasnt planned to have a championship game, or even a consolation contest, lait it Just worked out that way. Ayden and FannviUe acted as co-hosts and swapped <HXxments on the second night. It Just worked out that the wixmers met and the losers, too.

In the ^lampionship game, the contest was close all the way, with the lead changing hands 14 times before Farmville finally put It on Ice with 2:15 left.

In the opening period, Farmville got the scoring going with Johnny Hardison and Dixon Sauls leading the way,. The Red Devils moved out into a three-point lead at 6-3, but Greene Central came back and went into the lead at 7-6, and then took a two-point lead at 9-7, and came out ahead at the buzzer

at 11-10.

Tlimi in the oeccmd quarter, Farmville came beu:k to claim

the lead, at 14-13, but then at a

16-16 tie, fell behind by five at 23-18 and again at 25-20.

But two field goals by Eddie AUsn brought the Red Devils to within one with 15 aeoonds left, and Johimy Hardison was fouled right at me busacr and made both shots for a 28-25 half time lead for Farmville.

m the third quarter, Farmville moved out by three at 30-27, but the Rams came back behind Larry Barrow and Ed Carraway to gs^ a five-point lead at 35-30, only to see Farmville rally again to gain tbe lead at 36-35 behind Hardison and Ivey Smiths goals. But Greene Central again to(A the lead, and Farmville tied it up at 41-41, then went up by two at 43-41 on Grady Moseleys shot with 6:15 left Sauls pitted the margin to four, but Carraway cut It back to two at 45-43 with 4:30 left

Then both teams fought for the baU, and went slightly cold. But finally with 2:15 left. Smith hit on a follow-up shot for a 47-44 lead which spelled the beginning of the end.

Greene Central did not give

Bowl Teams Have

Evansville Leads

Small Colleges

!^appy New Year

To You From Everybody

COZARTS

SUPER ' AAARKET

As The New Year Bells Ring Out, Wo Chime In With Glad Greetings And Best Wishes For Your Pleasure And Prosperity In The Days Ahead. With Real Sincerity We Extend Our Thanks For Your Patronage And Good Will, And Hope Our Friendly Association May Long Continue.

Open All Day Friday January 1st, 1965

Back home Ih iDdlana and in other states, tbe purple-and-white-clad Evansville Aces are causing some red faces anmg major-coUege basketball opponents.

They are also solidifying their hold <m first place in the weekly Associated Press small-coUege poll.

Massachusetts was tbe Aces latest victim lart week, losing

113-82 and giving Evansville a 6-6 record, each victory against a major college. The others were against Iowa. Northwestern.

Notre Dame. George Washing-t<m and Louisiana State.

In the latest balloting by m special reglocal panel of 14 writers and broadcasters,

Evansville collected 13 fir^

place votes and 137 polnts.The points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first place vote, 9 for sec(xid etc.

GrambUng remained in the runner-up position with 105 points while Winston Salem and Pan American held third and fourth places, respectively. The top ten with flrst-plaoe

votes in parentheses, and total pt^ts:

1. Evansville (13)

2. Grambling

3. Wlnstm Salem

4. Pan American

5. Fresno State

6. Wittenberg

7. High Point

8. Aknm

9. Phlla. Textile 10. Youngstown

187

105

Gotten Shutouts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alabama is the No. 1 college football team in the country. Arkansas, however, leads in number of shutmtts posted by teams in this weeks bowl games.

Tbe Razorbacks, in fact, go into tbelr (Cotton Bowl clash with Nelxoska Friday with a string of five consecutive shutouts. NeUiaska, on the other hand, Uanked three oK>onents in winning nine of 10 games.

These two teams have mors combined shutouts to their credit than any other pairing. Heres a rundown on the other bowls with all but the Gator, scheduled for Saturday, being played Friday:

Rose Michigan. 8-1, blanked three opponents while Oregon State, 8-2, is the only participant in a game this week that failed to gain a shutout during the regular seasrai.

Orange Alabama, 104). kept two teams fnmi crossing the goal line. Texas, 9-1, three.

Sugar Syracuse, 7-3, and Louisiana State. 7-2-1, each held one (H^xxient scoreless.

one touchdown ogainsi the RSr sorbacks.

The Southwest Conference champions swept ttkrough the

last half of their season without giving up a point to Wichita, Texas AAM, Rice, Southern Methodist and Texas TedL

Local Swimmers

Finish 6th, 4th

Gator TIorida State. 8-2. blanked four teams while Oklar Ixxna. 6-3-1, gbopped two without a score.

Arkansas, ranked No. 2 In the final Associated Press poll, didnt allow a point after it edged Texas, last years national champion. 14-13. Before that (K>ntest, only Tulsa and Jerry Rhome had scored more than

They finished with a 1(H) reoud.

Arkansas Coach Frank

Broyles isnt too certain,

tbmigh, that his team can - extend its streak through another game. His concern stems from Nebraskas unbalanced line fear turing a split end We havent faced an tmbol anced Une this year, and I dont know wbat my boys will do against It, Broyles said. "Well have to adjust or were sunk.

In the Orange Bowl, meanwhile, Coach Paul Bryant of Alabama Isnt pessdmlstic about his teams chances despite injuries to quarterbacks Joe Nar math and Steve Sloan.

"Were not a one-man t^m.

up however, and fought bock ts within two at 48-47, but Mosataf calmly hit two foul shots wttb 15 seomds teft for the victory.

Carraway was the games scorer with 24 points, while Dana Dickens added 11 for the Rams.

Hardiooii led Farmville with 17, and Smith added 10.

Hardison led Farmville with 17. and Smith added 10.

The second game of the evening, between Pantego and Ay. den, was another close one^ much more than the score Indicates.

But misfortune dealt Ayden a bad hand, and when it was called, Pantego rushed out by 90 before Ayden knew what was happening. ^

Both teams played It cldM

during the opening periods, with

in lha

Ayden leading by three ___

first period, and gaining a 14-13 first quarter lead. Then Ih the second period, the Tonts-does rolled up a four-point lead for a 2T-20 half time lead.

This was pushed to six In the third periods early minutes, but Pantgo then came to and went into a five-point lead at the buzzer at 36-31.

Then with the going atBl rough, and a three-potnlMlefioit Aydens Monte Little, subotiti^ ing for Billy St<4ces, out with g sprained ankle, fouled out, and

s^nds later, Tony Doll, ^

Bryant said after Namath tested his bad right knee for 20 minutes ttid Sloan led the team through a 70-mlnute drill despite a ligament tear in his right knee.

An of the games, Including Saturdays East-West oicoun-ter, will be televised nationally. NBC has the Sugar Bowl at 2 pjn., EST., the Rose Bowl at 8 p.m. and the Orange at 8 pjn. The Cotton Bowl goes on CSS at

2 pjn. ABC has the GatiM* Bowl Saturday at 2 pjn. while the East-West starts at 8 pjn. on NBC.

other first string guard, ___

hard to the floor, and ended up with another sprain. (Sonny McLawhom played both games with a slight qirain, making g total of three first-string play* ers out or hampered).

The injury did it, and Pantegs )>egan Ho nm it up and reeled to the victory margin.

Eric Harris paced Pontegg with 22 points, while Junnle Harris hod 14 and Terry Black hod 12.

McLawhom had 17 and Walter Claybrook had 14 to lead Ay* den. ^

FoDowiag the gmmea, tha eooehes boBoted on the all*' tournament team. Selected were Ed Garraway, Greeng Central; Erie Harris, Ponte*-go; kmny McLawhom, Ay* den; and Johnny Hoidlsag and Ivey Smith, Farmville. Greene Central 11 14 14 84f

jPannville ...... 10 18 IS 128],

Greene Cential: Barrow % Dickens 11. Harrison. Roue g, Carraway 24, Smith, Patrick.

Farmville; Eason 8, HordiscB 17, Smith 10, Sauls 6, Moseley % Allen 8, Evans. ....

Pantego is 7 18 23-^

Ayden.......... w lo 7

Pantego; E. Harris 22,

12, Rose 4, J. Harris 14. K. Paul 6, Respees, R. Paul L Ayden: Claybrook 14. McLaW* horn 17. Stox 4, Little 4, r^t, Bowen. Harris, Kite, Cleatok! Thompson.

Jgckgoni Tbw

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1210 Dfektasm Ave PL

TYocy Morris and Marsha Lautares lead the East Carolina Swimming Association to a surprisingly strong showing In the Fort Bragg Invitational Age Group Swimming Meet held

December 28 and 29.

Competing against eleven of the strongest teams from North and South Carolina, the girls

team scored 81 pointe to finifUi fourth while the b03rs team collected 74 points for a sixth place.

In one of the most exciting events of the meet Morris came from b^nd to catch Kittle Walh of Raleigh at the wire In the 1(X) yard breaststroke. Although Morris unofficial time

of 1:208 was one tenth of a second better than Wlhs the judges nikd a tie for first

place. It was a test of Morris superior q;)eed against Walhs

better conditioning as the lead changed hands five or six times.

Lautares anchored the girlea 18-17 year-old free style relay team to a second placa took third in the diving and placed in both the butterfly and the backstrdke.

Morris, finished fourth (2:288) and fifth in the 200 yard medley relay and fourth and fifth in the frvje style relay. The two 11-12 girles relays which included Kaki King, Cindy Wors-ley and Tracy Morris got a third (2:31.0) and a fifth in the medley relay and a fourth In the freestyle relay.

Adding heavily to the BCSA*! point totals were King Strickland of TarbOTo who placed in four Individual events and her brother Stan who placed In three. Several scored In two individual events: Scott Langley, Rick Hood, and Marjorie Barnwell of Kinston, CTUff Wedcs of Tarboro, and Tracy Morris of Greenville. Other local entries were Roger BlUlca and Charles Roth.

SCORES

New Mexico 85, Tex. Western

m the relays the BCSA swimmers entered eleven teams In both the 2(X) yard medley and the 200 ysxd freestyle. Eight of the medley teams and nine of the free style teams placed.

The 11 to 12 year-old relays did especially well. Hie two boys teams which included three GreenvUle Swimmers, Peter Van Veld, Steve Worsley, and Jack

Fight Action

Wednesdays Fight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI BEACH Florentine Fernandez. 156. Miami E:. Si\, stopped Johnny Feattaerman. 171, Temps, Arts., 8. . .

TC 76, Wmism & Mary 71 Florida 82. Texas 49 Wake Forest 83, Georgia 78 Navy 88. Rochester 61 Fordham 63, Harvard 56 GoH Sootli Classic VMI 72, Arkansas 70 (Third Place)

Centenary 97, Mississippi Duke 94, Ohio State 89, 2 ot Dasrton 98, Dartmouth 70

Syracuse freshman Larry (Zonk) Csooka of Stow, Ohio. Playe fullback on offense and tackle on detenae.

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Congo's Survival Has Become Race With Time

v lAtl. FBTT Tloualy. tl8j doni mind ptipti- Tbaf wnidd *21 mflSS SS^*ttSk *lbi^

few and more are tudylng ^ universities abmad and amall

r AH.PRT AP CanwBtaAMii

LEOPOLDVILLK, Tlw Congo (AP) imninaQy, ooa bopa o readdng aocne staMUtj in the Congo and averting anotb^r Vtet Nam is that the Conummlsts may find tt even more tniaCrat-Inc end maddinlnf than the Weal liae.

Thus far. ahhoagh the mlmeo-graiA nuuines have been busy OB both eltlee, neither EaM nor West appears hntvily oonEnit-ted in thia oouBtry, whieh to the visitor, aeems to have a natural InstinBl for anarchy, oontradlo-

a<ogltn\*ai^yA.

<iue6UOf5aOMAS8 ciRaMawtBioeKna <fmNfXT1VO HOURS-CNO^IMiaitMmMRSt.')

VIC sevMOuo mn focXiMit

Tar Heels Must List All Incomes On Tax Report

(EDISOBs NOTE: TUe Is te Bst ef a aeries af flUag yoar mi Naeih CaveUaa laosM Taa.

By B. DUDLET

AwaciatBd Preaa Wi#er

RALEX3H (AP) B falls the 1st af every resident af North Carolina ta file a 64 otate income tax return if he badw hKoaae hi exoem of Ms bamc erempeiDn during ttie year.

North Carolinians must now m their returns p-oas income Ipora an sonrocs even though they By be taxed on part or ifi of fbeir income by another atate w* country.

However. If their income is taxed outside North CaroMna, they may he entitled ta a tax credit.

The state tax people say the tax cre(!Bt can be claimed "for Income taxes paid another state or country while a resident of North Canlns provided the in-cone taxed by the other state or country is derived from sources nrjtMn the boundaries of that

state ar oountry and la taxed whhoot regard to die leaidenoe of the taxpayer."

The basic exengitloos in the state are HAOO tor a single pei^ BOB tad It,000 for a married

yiwtTi-

NoB resldento must report In-emne from persOBal service per-formed to North Carolina and any other Income from within the state.

The inoome tax return lista camples which must be reported and income whidi should not be reported.

Of course salaries, wages (W other campeosatioos must be reported. AH money received under a wage continuation plan or -sick leave plan for Injury or sickness i.;a8t also be repmted.

Members <rf the armed torces must list their inoamo whether

N.C Fund Will Get Volunteers

they are on active <hity, in train-tog or retired.

B. W. Brown, director of the D^urmMnt of Revenues Indtv-klual income tax division, said aU gains from the sale or exchange of propCTty Is taxable.

Intereat earned must be included as income in die return. -Interest is taxable when you can get it," Brown aald.

However, the stete does not tax interest on bonds and other ob* ligiiioDs of the TTnlted States government, the District of Co-

DBHAM, NC. (AP) The Nortii Oarolkia I^md has been selected to train toe first group <rf Vatanteers In Service to AmexicB (TDBTA). Tbe group w put tote effect projects of toe Office of Economic Oppo^ tunlty, a federal anti - poverty agency.

The fund, establlriied In 1963, has had experience in urban and rural community programs, and win trato the first group of thirteen volunteers at Clamp New Hope to nearly Orange County.

The volunteers range in age from SO to 81 and will be instructed at Camp New Hope until Jan. W when they will be sent to field amlgmnents in F(W-sythe and Craven counties.

Upon completion d their three - week field asslgmnent, volunteers will return to CJtmp New Hope for further training

tion and chaca.

The Russians have talked loudly about akBng the Oongo-leaa rabela hnl to date there la little ilgn they Imve. African countries aorii aa Algc^. Ghana and the United Arab Reyily He apparently have srat some

material aid but, because of tbetr own economic dlffloaltles. Western sources doubt that they can send much.

The Red Chinese have won AWMridwQWio mDeage on what appears to be little effort some weapons, money and

propaganda. The Uhlted whSoh supported the antral government with a fingers-crossed attttade. now supplies

vlously. they dont mind perpet-tunnoQ in the Ooogo but I cant behove that they or any other Communists aazloualy regard this as their kind of levohi-tioo. Commonists require a people caiMthto of more political discipline and Inflexibatty."

Nothing Is so rare aa potttk^

(HsdpliBe to tbs Congo or a p<^

tMmn who Is not flexible. Idedl-ogy counts tor nothing. Civil wan start shmdy becanse one group of politidana wants to replaoo another nt the pub^ treasury. Todays IrrcvocaMo fsud may be tqmomrir*a Irievo-cable alhanoe.

For two years of biond warfare. lidae Tshambe foukht the central government with Ms aeoesslonlat movement in Kar tanga. Now. at Ito terttation. bs heads the central government as ite prime mtoisf

Christopher CRienya now lands the rcvMutian. appnrentiy fm exUe. But tt was Obenya who onee offend toe top spot ta tha rebeDioa to Tihombn to exchange for financial support. Triioaibe tamed fatan down.

And tt was'Obenya who onoe came to toe JI. Embassy in Leopoldvffle with a letter asktog fOT money for bla movement.

>Tihta and the territories of the U.S. such as saviiigs bcmde.

Interest bonds and other ^gatiopx of the state of Nmtb Carolina and Its political subdt-visions cities and counties) also

to not faxaUo by the state.

interest on savlnga and loan accounts is 100 per cent taxable.

Tf you have dividends from a North Canfina corporation," Brown said. "You can ded^ dividends in the same proportion as the oorpCMwtioo has paid taxes on Its net Income in North Cai^ oltoa.

A person must pay tas on periodic alimony payments re-oelTed under a court order or written separation agreement In obligations based on the marriage. ^ ^

Resident who own stocks, bonds and other intangible personal property are required to file before April 15 an totanglMt personal property tax return form (H.801).

This is just for people who have money other than in banks and savinga and loan in North Carolina." Brown said.

He pointed out taxpayers should ve ihelr Social Security numbers on the tax return for identification purposes. The department asks the taxpayers occupation so it can compute gross income by Jobs.

the Congo about |50 mUMon a year in aid, most of tt in agn-cultural aniplos. As the cold war goes, this is nail.

If the Chinese increase their Involvement in the mineral-rich, strategically iflaoed Coag^> United States may be forced to increase Its commitment w of which could quickly escalate into another Vlct Nam. The big question, then, is how Intererted are the CMnessT

Loglstlcally. another Jfiet Nam here would be difficult for the Chlneae since they wi^ M a long way from home, sj^ OQS western diplomat. "Ob-

But the letter he pulled out of Ms pocket was addres^ to the Soviet ambassador. The mistake was called to Ida attention. Without dropping an ideological stitch. Gbenya quickly replaced thu letter with a similar one addressed to the American ambassador.

Captured documents show that some rebel leaders tried to borrow from toe Red Chinese manual of revolution. Thus, to keep the local populace on their side, rebel troop were admonished against stealing from d-vUlans. But this appeared to be no problem for the soldiers of the Congo Peoplea Republic."

Tttsy would aSk n civilian^ Ms money or jiwelry and if ite obliged, surely that wasn t staaltngT The fact that tin r quest was made at gunpoint seemed irrelevant.

And then there la namrng*-ment a la bantu.** wMoh baa given ftta to Westaraert trying to teaoh Ooogolaaa government and la hkely to slow down the Chineae, even with their great patimoe. This is the bantu, or African arrangement, a psychology that almost defies Weatem understanding.

The Congolese conception of government is not rule but discussion. not action but palaver. The prime object of debate la not decisin but talk. Westam-ers think toe only logical and point of debate is a vote In which the majority mlea. The ftnd tilla too unkind to tha mlnortty. And so they talk and talk until all aidaa are oo exhausted oorapromiae may beoome possible. And even then there to Uttie inellnaticm to fed bound hy the ultimata aola-tkm.

vmaaRy an aouTMs here agree that what the Congo needs most to time, but the wortd gives It little time. History offers tew parallela. There mlgM have been a similar stt-natlon In the United States if.the Indians, not European settlera.

schools hare. Tha first to**' Congoiasa Judges was gmduMed only a few weeka ago. Amw offloert are being toalnw to Belgium and larad. H of thto tima.

Meanwhile, the United Btotoa suivorta the Tshombe^yM aa the only one now oapatao d imvemtog at all. Ihto tavdvaa n ioDg series of ite.

'If more and anny

Qffleers can be trained aoon

had suddeMy been given charge erf the countrys development, if (ly a generation had intervened between and 1778, and only four years between 1776 and 1964.

Western diplomats regard the Congos chances of survival aa a naticxi as a race against time. The United Nations has a technical assistance force here <rf 2.-000 experts all hurrying to teach t^ government and mechanical akms. The Congo began inde-pendenoe tour yeara ago lytthout

enough," aays an Amarloaa dip-^tic a^. "if Mombo

isnt assasstoaled. if be or sobm other steong man can bold tt togrther, if foreign pressures dont prove too divisive. Id say thers to aomn hope for tiie Congo.

8o far, rd aay our side to staying about even. For the moment, tta winning ndUtarHy. DttRomatktoDy. were taking

ben of a pouiulHnf. TPe knew we would by Buppoitinff TOhombe, who is so thoroughly hated dao-wbeie in Afrioa. But he to able, and he was the draioe of the legal govenunent, and we sig>-port the legal govenmient.

"The alternative would be complete unending ohaoa. Unless the Congo learns somethitv about government and national unity, it wffl fan apart tato separate warring states. Qua ttr two might be pro-Westem, and others pro-Communist. There would be so much ftoditlng that in the end it would ooat everybody more."

Why doesn't ths United ates just pun out tnd save itself the possible agony of another Tlet Nam? ,

Because ths Congo to tha heart of Africa and controls the

appronalw ta tt* tndimd I

dost tha Bnasiana are

ertow ktow. tbeyiw Jurt ktop-tog an onr to beeaosa tbeyrt worried more about the Cfatoaae thaw na.

**Ad weTe ^ aocra worried about th Chtaaaa than tba Rus-alnoa. Tlwy*ve already bought Burundi, a nan neigbboring ktogdom. They are very active tbi itvw tt tta atbar Ctongo. Tbay im their infbienee tt Tboiiylka and nre moving intn tbt Jdan. Yon nant Just let a eonttnsnt w big and impartant as Africa go by defantt.

While talMnf, tba Amgpleap lad hetn tryfag tt rw* a member of the Cengolcta Cbtt-net by phone. After three trtog, ha flnany got m dial tow. Tbm he tot a boxy signal. Then bn got the wrong number, none wMeh to unusual In tlie cihaotte j,eapoldvine ^xxie ayrtem. Tl-naUy ^ and thto too to not umi-sual be got the right anmber but tbe Cahinet saember be ougbt wasn't tfaere and one seemed to know wbere be wan or when or tt be woidd bt back.

Tbe American ahmggad wen^ rily and nt another dgarrtte. Tb Western men, dhtokMbteg comes easily in tha Oongn btt ntUe daa dota.

A Long Tima Between Bites

CHARIOTTK. N. C. (AP) Charlotte postman Stacy B. Orr went a long timn battnan m Uten.

A. pup nipped him ta 1918 during Stacys first weA aa a poatal carrier and the ttddint was Boi repatttd until Mnttw of thto week.

Stacy rettrea aa a poatmaa tt the and of tMs woak.

Musket Shots To Greet 1965

CHERRYVILLB, N.C. (AP> The men of CheiryvUle dusted off their muskets today for the towns ancient Germanic custom of welcoming the new year with gunfire and a chant.

The shooting begins at U:01 ajn. (EOT) Friday and wffl eoi^ tinue Into the afternoon until about 80 townsmen finish wishing good bealtb long life tt ev^ ery house to town.

This men industrial town of 3,500 to believed to be the only

and evaluation and then wffl receive other asslgmnents They

may be sent to any <rf the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands or the trust territories.

While working, vohmteers receive a m<Hithly living allowance and free medical and dental care. Upon completion of asShmihents volunteers wffl receive $50 for each month completed.

Enraqed Parents Set Off Inquiry

WASHINGTON (AP) Enraged parents o teen-age gfris whose names were cm mail i n g lists that were sold buyers and seUere of pornographic literature have set oil a Senate investigation.

A Senate subcommittee described the operation as internar tional as well as inter-state, and announced plans for hearings oo legislation to curb the traffic.

The spokesman told a reporter the operation came to light when yoimgsters began receiving telephone calls Inviting them to accompany men on trips, or to pose nude for irfiotographs.

community in tbe country which sUn prscticw the old rtte of crierlng in" the new year. It orighiated in Germany and has been repeated here every New Tears Day for more than ISO years.

The chant, which foUowa a musket foUey, goes:

Good morning to you, sir. We wish you a hsppy New Year

"Good health, long Ute. Which God may bestow as Inig as you stay here below.

May be bestow the house that you are in.

Where yoy go out and go to. Time by moment steals away,

First the hour, then the day. Small the lost days appear, But aoon they mount up to a | year.

Thus another year to gone. "And now to no mare of our own.

"But if tt brings good of our promises As the year before the flood. "Let none (rf us forget

That it has left us much to doubt.

A favdr from tbe Lord re-oelveth

"Slnoe wMeh our eirfrlts have been brieved.

Marked by the unerring hand.

Thus to his book our record stands.

Who can ten the amount Placed to each of our accounts?

Visit To Viet Nam Highlight For Tour]

Cites 'Backward Step' In Boards

WASHINGTON (AP) FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said today civilian review boards on police actions represent a backward step for law enforcement toward ineptness and mediocrity.

He expressed his view in his customary message to all law enforcement officials in the monthly FBI law enforcement bulletin for January.

A questionable move currently being championed in some localities is tbe establishment of civilian review board* to hear complaints against law enforcement officers, he said.

He called this drive an ill-advised maneuver.

The Harpy is a ravenous, filthy mon<t*r of Greek Mythdogy with a womans bead and birds body.

HOLLYWOOD AP) - "I think we had the most security of all time," said comedian Bob Hope, just retuniad from n Christinas tour of UJ5. military bases In the Far East. Ive never had my back scrubbed by a bayonet before."

Hope and his troupe flew Into Los Angeles International Airport Wednesday to end a 15-day tour toti* InohKled Guam, Korea, Okinawa, Thailand and South Viet Nam.

Hopes Ups ware ebapped from the countless outdoor shows he performed. Actress JUl 8t. John was nursing a limp: someone dropped a native crossbow on her ankle. No <xie suffered any ;;rious mishaps.

Military authorities werent taking any chance the Hope troupe mtoht be the target of Red terrorists.

Hope said: Our destination was such a seeret wa really didnt know where we were ourselves. Really!

In Korea a helicopter carrying comic Jerry Colonna and bandleader Less Brown developed engine trouble to a snowstorm and had to make a forced Ismdlug outside Seoul.

But the hlghUfbt was Viet Nam. said Hope. "We found out A tot of things. I never dreamed the Viet Oon* was peppered all over the place. We saw a lot (rf destruction from the Viet Cong.

I He praised the U. flghtbui

men there.

Those kids are tbe greatest Americans theyre staging a great fight. I think were holding our own."

Hope, who has missed 13 (Hutotmases at home this way. celebrated the holiday In a South Viet Nam mess hall with his troupe and GIs. Also with him thto year were Anna Maria Alberfhetti. Janis Paige. AnlU Bryant, and Ann Sidney, winner (rf the Miss World beauty pageant.

Their departure from their plane was delayed 30 minutes for customs Inspection in Los Angeles, and Hope quipped: Im going back to Guam. Finally they made tt down the ramp to where newsmen and families were waiting.

It was great. Hope said. The most exdtlng Christmas trip ein< 1943."

Switch Site Of Inaugural Ball

RALEIGH (AP)~ The Jan. 7 inaugural ball f(V Gov.-elect Dan Moore will be held in spa-cious Reynolds Coliseum instead of Msmorlal Auditorium.

The ball sponsors announced Wednesday that a record demand for tickets prompted the change.

Newspapers areior lUdtag eelifng ndgetUlig exposure int

It a poor bargain that wont work both ways. And the dally newspaper is just about the best bargain that money can buy, for, reader and advertiser, its the time-honored right of the man of the house to escape into his newspaper, but that's also a great chance for the advertiser to speak out across the table to the little woman on the subjects closest to her heart. So if ydu want to sell her something, tell her about it in the newspaper.,

Mors Monpy Is Invested In Nevrspapers Than In Any Other Advertising Medium.

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper''

0HM.Pcm.MU MMMM

Iilinf!re in die Fe^ genenidon!

This is the liveliest, mo8t energetic time ever...with the most active genration Vviiig itYotfre part of it. Pepsi-Cola is part, too. ftpsi is the modern, li^t rdtodunent..imth that bold, clean taste and energy to liven your pace.

If the official drink of everyone tvith a thirst for living!

WW CwnpPFT ^ CrrMHTlll* Un4r Appotntaaent From PepM-CoU Company, New York, N. T

;

Good Year Ahead in Babon Financial Forecast

^ . ifftloM wonafalo Bold, Sur^y w

By BOOEB BAB80N

promising the people of the imited States peace and prosperity,"* President Johnson was carried to victory last November on an overwhelm-Ing landslide. By nature he is more likely to compromise thiin to contest Also, he is deejdy sincere in his desire to accelerate the economic growth of this countoy and to wipe out poverty.

But we must not forget that both Woodrow TIWlsoo and Pranklln Roosevelt promised to keep America out of "for-Ign** wars And already the British financial crisis has forced the Federal Reserve to raise its discount rate to 4% debite President Johnsons dislike of higher money rates. Therefore, as we look forward to 1966 from our more than 60 years of experience in forecasting and analysis, we emphasize once again that the great rolling tides of economic fundamentals and social currents are likely to have a greater impact on what is t unfold than will the campaign promises of successful candidates.

1. There win be no war with Russia during 1965. The Russian people want some d the "peace and prosperity**

that President. Johnson pro-

mied our citizens.

2. Watch Russias satellltee in 1965. They will try to make a deal with the new Moscow Administration which will Involve more trade and prosperity and less politics. Following

Khmsbdieva tell, the sat^-Utes will aim for more consumer goods for their people rather than for more personal freedom. ^

3. Russia win not bring the Berlin issue to a crisis in 1965. The tendency will be to spft-pedal talk about Berlin until Red Chinas , course ef action becomes clearer.

4. Red China made the

gest news in 1964 by explodlit a nuclear bomb. In 1966, Cov^ munist Chinas greatest eftort will be to gain admission to the united Nawis. World leaders cannot ignore this nwakening giant with its 700,-000,000 people. We believe there is a 50-60 chance that the Red Dragon will get into the UN in 1965. _

i. However, Communist China will not risk all-out war in the year ahead. She has neither a sufficient stockpUe of nuclear bombs nor adequate means of delivering them m quantity. Red Oiinas biggest use of her now-found nuclear power will be to buackmail** the West ^ ^ .

6. Regardless of what happens in the next few months, we look for president Johnson to compromise on the situation in South Vietnam sometime during 1966 and move toward * *neutralization.

7. Conditions in Cuba ara not likely to change radically In 1965. Hie Russians win do nothing to handicap Castro; neither win they do much to help him. Thus Castro win be unable to deUver the economic help he has been promising

other Latin American naMao. And with world sugar prices down, the Cuban chieftain will try to make a deal with the United States before the end of 1966. ^ ^

g. Cutbacks in defense gppnriing win not rcsult in radical unemplojrment in the U.S. in 1966. companies and i^dons seriously i^ected by the loss of oonventlonsl defense work win shift to meet the raidd changes due in our system of defense during the next few years.

9. Our Defense Department, under Secretary McNamaras leadership, wlU Increase efforts in 1965 to produce new super-weapons. It is realised

penses and overwh^ming competition, a farther increase in failures win be seen in 1965.

36. As a result of automo-bile strikes in late 1964 and the fear of a possible steri shutdown In mid-1966, we look for s bulge in businese volume during the first bsU of 1966.

27. m a mxtahen, businMS should make new all-time highs in early 1966; after midyear, a tapering-off appears likely. However, 1966 will set another new record.

28. Following the strike interruptions of late 1964, per-anrud income should move smartly ahead to new highs in the first half of 1966 . . . sllhougfa the rate of advance

there would be no Bfaginot or ^wUl slow after mW;^^

LOCATIONS and DATES FOR IISTING TAXES DURING MONTH OF JANUARY, 1965

Arthur TownshipK. M. Cmwford (lit talrar)

At Webbs StoreBeB Arthur, N. C.

January 1, 2, 4, 6. S ^

16, 18, 19, at, *1, *3, *1, *5, 36, , *\J5*

Note; 9:06 AJd^:06 PJ. Monday through Frldvy 9*:00 AJd.13:06 on Saturdays.

Ayden TownshipD.C Sumrell (list Ukr)

At Midway O Co, Ayd^ N. C.

January 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, f, '** ^

16, 18, 19, 26. 31. 33, 38, 36, 36, 37,

Note: 8:30 AJd.6:ii TM. Mcmday through Friday. 8:30~AJf^l2:0t Saturdays.

Belvoir TownshipMcAlvin Turnwr (list Ukr)

4, I, 6. 7. 3. ^ *

16 18, 19, 20, 31, 32, 33, 35, 36, TI, 38, 36, 36.

Note: 8:00 AJI.-12;00, 1;H PJM.-6;66 P.M.

Bethel TownshipBerthn J. Gray (st taker)

At Bethel Town Hall, Betoe^ N. C.

January 1, *. *' ^ ** * H* J?* ^ 1

16. 18, 19. 26, 21, 22, 28, 26, 26, 27, 26, 29,

Note: 9:00 A3I. to 5:06 PJI. Monday throagh Friday 9:00 AJd. to 1:06 PJL Saturdaya

I Carolina TownshipG.W. Roebuck (list taker)

I At Roebuck A Parkw Serv. Sia.

January 4, 5, 6. 7, 6, 9, 11, U, IS, 14, M, 16, 18,

19, 20, 31, 22 ** 25* 2^* ,

Note: 8;S9 A.M.13:09, 1:99 PJI.6:09 FJI. Blotid^

throoidi Friday.

6:39 A.M.12:99 Saturdays.

Chicod TownshipRhlph Md-awhorn

(list taker)

At Blanco Roes Jaanary 4 A 6th;

At W. C. Spencer, January 6, 7, t{

At W. E. Venters Janumiy U. m

At Gardner A Brunson, Jsnuary 18, 14, 16, 16, IS, IS

20, 21. 22, 33. 26, 36, 27, 38, 39, 39.

Note: 8:30 A.M.5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday 8:30 AJd.12:06 Saturdays.

Stancill

(list takmr)

At Falkland Town HaO.

January 2, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, U, ^ U, ^ 11* 1^

18, 19, 30, 21, 22, 23, 35, 36, 27, 28, 29, M.

Note; 9:00 AJd.5:60 PJd. Monday through Friday 9:00 AJd.12:00 Saturdays.

Farmville Township-C.L., Beaman (list taker) At Fsrmvllle Fire Stotion

January 4, 5, 6, 7, 3, 9, U, 12, 18, 14, If, lA 18, 19, 20, 21.'22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28,

Note: 8:30 AJf.-12;00, 1:06 PJt-6:iO PJI., Monday throofh Friday 8:30 A3L12:09 Saturdays.

Fountoin TownshipScott Peele (list Uker)

At Peelei Supply Store

January 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 7, 8, t, 11, 12, II, 14, 16,

16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28, 26, 28, 27, 28. 29, 99.

Note: 8:00 A.M.6:09 PJR.

Greenvdle TownshipJames F. Darenport, Jr.,

Sc F.H. Suf (list Ukers)

At Pitt County Court House, Greenville, N. C.

January.2, 4, 5 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 11, 14, 16, 18, 18, 19, 26, 21, 22, 23, 25, 28, 27, 28, 29, U.

Note: 8:30 AJM.5:60 PJM. Monday through Friday 8:30 AJf^l2:00 Saturdays.

Grifton TownshipMrs. iCE. Price (list Uker)

At Recorders Court Room, Grifton, N. C.

January 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 1, 8, 9, 11, 12, II, 14, 16,

16, 18. 19. 20. 21, 22. 23, 26, 28, 27, 28, 29, 19.

Note: 9:00 A.M.5:06 P.M Monday through Friday 9:00 AJkL1:00 PJtt. Saturdays.

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell

Grimesland TownshipElmore Hodges

(Ibt Uker)

At Grimesland Town HaB ......

January 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, IS, 25, 26,

27, 28, 29, SO.

At Porjers Store, Simpson, N. C.

January 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 26, 21, 22, 23.

Note: 9:00 A.WL6:00 P.M. Monday through Friday 9:00 A.M.12:00 Saturdays.

Pactolus TownshipC.J. Satterthwaite &

Roy Tripp (list takers)

At Satterthwaitcs Store

January 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 18, 14, 15,

16. 18, 19, 20, 23, 26, 26. 27. 36.

At Johnstons StoreJsnuary 21 A 2*d.

At Lees StoreJanuary 28 A 29th.

Note; 8:00 A.M.5:00 PM.

Swift Creek TownshipRobert A. Halstead

(list Uker)

At Alton Smith (Clay Root)January 4 A 6th.

At Stokes A LaneJanuary 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, II, 25, 26,

27, 28, 29.

At Gentry McLawhom (Helens Crossroads

January 14 A 15th.

At Venters Crossroads January 16, 19, 29.

At StokestownJanuary 21 A 22nd.

Note: 8:00 AM.6:00 P.M.

Winterville TownshipThomas E. McCaskill

(Ibt Uker)

At Winterville Insurance Agency.

January 2, 4, 6, 6, 7, ^ ^

18, 19. 2S, 21, 22, 28. 26 26. 27, 28, 26, 16.

Note; 9:00 AM.6;ft TM. Monday through Friday 1 9:00 A.M.12:09 Saturdaya.

other "line to protect any country In future wars. Control of space will be the new Rim In defense.

10. Intensified emphasis on new space-age defenses win provide more Jobs in 1965 than the closing down of obsolete instaUations will eliminate.

11. His stock market will continue to be a paradox in 1965. Hie Dow-Jones industrial Average may push to 1000 before any real tun> around takes place. Many stocks, however Including numbers of issues orimited to oonventional warfare and defensewill still do Uttle or nothing. Look for greater selectivity in stocks next year.

13. 1065 may be an advantageous time for Investors to put V07 small sums of money toto space" stocks. These are outright qiieculatlons, but so were ^e ventures of Columbus, Magellan, and other ex-plorers of the past. If there were no risk-takers there would be no progress. Such investments*, however, should be well diversified and limited to amoimts you would be prepared to lose.

IS. Cash dividend payments should increase in 1966 . . * si(:hAiigh at a much slower rate than has been the case this year.

14. No assessment of fin* ancee in the united States can be made without carefully weighing Britains plight. We are convinced that unless the Labor Oovemment adopts strict austerity measures, the pound will fall before the end of 1966.

15. until the fate of the pound is resolved, riiort-tenn interest rates must be kept high to prevent foreigners from withdrawing their deposits held here. Also, domestic demand for credit promises to remain strong. Hence, interest rates will edge upward during 1965.

16. Itiere may be some erosion in bond prtes as interest rates move upward, but there should be no massive decline unless a read credit crisis develops, investors making new purchases would do well, however, to stick now to bonds maturing within five years. Sometime during 1965 longer bmids may become good buys.

17. Inflation fears may rise in 1965; but we do not look for runaway prices next year as productive capacity is too large.

18. More wage hikes are eertain in 1965.%Xjiberal concessions won in the auto and other industries in 1964 provide tempting targets for the steel unions and secondary labor groups to shoot at in 1965.

19. To the extentand this could be considerate that higher costs cannot be compensated for by price hikes and greater efficiency, profit margins will suffer in 1965.

20. Indeed, despite the projected 2% cut in the corporate income tax rate next year, we look for only a very slight overall rise in cwporate profits .. . nothing to compare with this years huge 20% mc-pansion.

21. Labor disputes will be numerous in 1965. Many labor I>acts can, and will, be reopened for wage adjustments during the coming year.

22. Employment will continue favorable in 1965, hut additions to rolls will be most noticeable in fields such as teaching, personal services, and government work.

23. Little real progress will be apparent in the drive to reduce unemployment. We are only now just touching off the big new explosion in growth of the labor force.

24. Due to rising labor costs, look for business to turn even more to automation and labor-saving devices in 1965. Pressures on profit margins

' will spur cost-cutting and efforts to raise productivity.

26. Because of rising ex-

29. Hiis projected rise in income will be beneficial to retail trade. And though buying in the seccHid quarter may be dampmied by heavy income-tax payments due Unde Sam on AprU 15th as a result of under*wlthholdlng during 1964, the last half of the year wiU find retail trade in certain Unessuch as furs and jewdi-rypurred by President Johnsons promised exdse-tax cuts.

90. The important automobile Industry should post another excellent sales year in 1966, but as the year advances we feel that gains will be harder to come by.

31. Hie powerful building and construction activities should prove a strong support to general business during 1966 . . . even though we foresee no marked improvement. Such gain In dollar volume will be largely due to bighm: costs. Apartment building has been overdone in some sections and a breathing spell is logical, one- and two-family houses could post a small increase, but tlm big market for new housing is still some years distant.

82. Overextension of credit anri overambitious operators have put the real estate market in a in many large xnetropolitan areas. We strongly advise caution in making Qow commitinents, especially in oommerclal real estate where a tWn equity exists.

33. However, even if soarw cer than in recent years, there will still be opportunities for selective purchases of real esUte in 1966. Each area is a law unto Itself. Know your locality and study the direction of * growth trends. Farm land bought in the path of expanding suburbs may be a better long-term buy in 1966 than tocks. , . . ^

84. Nonfarm real estate foreclosures will continue in an uptrend during 1966. This should he particularly true in reglcms where ovmrbuilding of oprulative homes has taken place od where cutbuts to defense spending cause local distress. , .

85. Productive farm land

in^ year, Oertatoly, if the rteel labor outlook appears bad by mid-qprtog, heavy imports of foreign'steel may be resorted to by UH. businessmen. This would rehlt to a narrowing of our favorable trade balance and have a further adverse Impact on the U.S. totemap tional balance of payments.

42. Although we are not forecasting runaway inflation for 1966, we do feel that attempts to keep money easy to this country, to the face of a world-wide trend toward tighter credit, will greatly increase the danger of a later infiatioo-ary blow-off. Conditions reJ mind us of tiie late 1920s when the Federal Reserve here kept credit too <heap and plentiful to support the British pound. Hence the eventual collapse came from an vi more dangerous level.

43. It is unlikely that the united States .will raise the price of gold during 1965. However, we may well see the call-tog of a monetary conference to deal with the weakened British financial situation and to attempt greater liquidity for world ciirrencies generally.

are cooeemed, they arc ^ ready high and should only be held to 1965 as insurance against the long-range tr^ toward higher world prices for gold*

46. The sUver coinage situar tton Win become more acute as the year inogressea The 89th Oongress wiU be forced to consider a new sUver coinage act. If it is not passed to 1966, it win be shortly there-after.

46. Returning to the all-important foreign scenesince we are very much wrapped up In the future of the Ree Worldwe forecast further to-stabiUty Rmrwig the Russian leaderriiip. Khrushchevs ouster marked only the beginntog of the coming power grab to Mhscow. The real leader has not yet emerged.

47. Ascendancy of the African and Asia nations to a position of control to the United Nations win force the united States to 1965 to take action alone vriien vital spheres of influence are violated. The UN WiU become even more of a debating society; and month by month the chances grow

______MraA w>va H11 AVA1

njn sse unltod Nations toroops used for rescue ope^ such as to Korea or the

^^^^FoUowtag the crisis. General de OauUe wto work harder than ever to 1965 to unite Europe as a sreat third force betweenC^ munism and the unit^

States. President johmKm to weU aware that thcjrin<to of change are Wowing strongly to Western Europe. 1966 could see the beginning of the ^ for transatlantic vlsicmed by HB. Admtolatr^ ions during the past two do-

World-wide credit problems and restrictions on trade cast dark shadows <m tovest-ment prospecto abroad. Many nations which have shovm exeat growth during the pw 20 irears wiU be poor risks for; new commitments during the year 1965. _

60. In conclusion, we recall the statement of a foriMr President of a South American nation: Hmt the USA. prospered so greatly beca^ its founders came to worsaalp God ... as opposed to countries vhose settlers went to

worship gold. SurWy we can hope to prosper to the futpt only as we recognize tha| righteousness and moralitf must be as Important as ana> lysis and statistics as springboards for new business ventures during 1966 and In aU the years ahead.

Business School On Colorado List

Colorado, one of few states states with boards to sigwovs schools for accountants, has put the School ol Bbstodu at EasI Carolina College on its first approved Ust.

Dr. Mmer R. Rrowntog, draa, said the secretary of the Color* do l^to Board of Accountancy, Claytmi A. Be<^r, advised EOC offidals' of the favorable action.

Board sanction Is an asset to graduates of approved schools who take the Certified Publis Accountant examination In Colorado. North Carolinas board approved .the EOC school several years ago.

that lend* itself to mechanizar tlon wiU not decline In price to 1966. Rising use of farm equipment makes it necessary lor operators to cultivate ever-Uirger spreads. This trend to THpiri.Rining the demand for fertile acreage to the farm belt.

36. An 1966 begins, prices lor agricultural products are generally well above their lows lor 1964. unless severe widespread drought Intervenes, w# look lor no more than seasonal strength in agricultural prices during the year ahead. In a word, we do not see any near-term Important uplifting forces on the farm scene.

87. The situation in Industrial eommodlty prices is somewhat different. With business bfRding higher to the first half and with labor costs scaling new peaks, industrial commodity prices, with some exceptions, will pudi upward at least during the coming six months.

38. Living costs will also rise to new all-time heights. And, since President Johnson to committed to getting Medicare passed at this session of Congress, look for hospital, niu*sing, and doctors fees to spurt before the end of 1965.

39. Even with federal income taxes already slated to drop a notch next year and with prospects excellent that excise taxes will be cut, rejoicing should be regained by the knowledge that local taxes wUl take another uptwtot and social seciuity levies will rise again . . . even faster after the 89th Congress enacts Medlc^e.

40. Cllmlbing capital goods outlays wiU be one of the brightest spots for 1965. Gains over this year could rim tm high as 10%.

41. Further progress to United States exports wUl be harder to achieve in the com-

0N ViUWtum'HfM

Of 19 ANO 64-IN1B A SUHSV PWINP1.5 CJK HOf^, OlF6A86,OURMfc^l

C re ivwr mfflHTNvtR UN9 of iiMremtewv 18UW OUR Vimt UAOM

IIW ICItOI OF 1965re.CARyON ^

NOTICE TO LIST TAXES

Property must be Usted during the month of January,

1965, AB persons owning property January 1, 1965 wl^ther real or personal, are required by law to list such for taxes in the townihlp in which tlie property is located.

AB male peradas between the ages of 21 and 66 years are required to Ust for PoU Tax during the same period.

Failure to Ust wUl subject you to a penalty of 10% ef the tax.

Property located In Greenville Township may be listed at Pitt County Court House beginnlng January 2,

1966.

8:30 AM. te 6:00 PM. Mondays through Fridays 9:30 AM. to U:Of P.M. on Sstnrdsys.

pin COUNTY TAX DEPT.

Orfly rfiMtar. ewwW, M. C-ThMitfiy, Ommmf SI, tMAND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAY!

Eighteen Coses Heard

In PHt Superior Court

nt fdDowInf It CUM wn dl9oiii 9t ariag Om kM tenn <f put OBOBfty Sivnter ODort vttb JttSgt Cbetter Motrti pi> tiding:

Leonard Boy Jdikina, . gro, Oraenfflle, aaanler, pleaded) gufltF le mBulangtiter, plea ae> I cepted. diM to 10 Teara.

Stmon Gkuoiu n. negro, as-ault wttb intent to oammit rape, * pleaded goDty to aeaaidt on fS-C male, plea aeoepted. U to M moolhs siiappndpd, probation tbree peart, ooete, and hospital

and maMrtona baiaiDg. pleaded goflty ts *TTlt on tad

guilty to attignpUag ta bom a taonee occupied by Mm. plea ao-oepted. It montlB.

case Smitb. n, Negro. Oncn-riise. carnal knontedgt. Ml pna.

Robert Joe Caniej. Wegr^

bill M2 and aot go on pro-xnieea of Ifittie Ward daring the term cf probation.

Jay Leo flbbkea. 9. Oreemine, driving while licenae revoked, pleaded not gnllty. Jury verdict of gnUty, 12 nioatbs, appealed to Suprema Court, appeal bond set at MOO. appearanot bond eat at 12.000.

NenoB StancO Bdwaida, S. Orlflon, larceny, dnmken driving, somt dtrenled verdlot of not guilty la cbaryt cf larceny. Jury verdict of aot guilty.

Jee Les Qrtmes XI. Negro, WlntervOte. dlglsylng stolen li-eenss pIMs sad allowing vehlds

to bs cptrMsd with improper registrattoB. pteaded guilty. iO days.

Osoffi Orssn, n. Negra. Oressvllli. aawilt ca femsis

Aliens Required

NOBIiQIJC. OCOoer In

Charge. Brooks R. Blersteln of the Bnmlgratton and Naturalization Servlot Offlos at Norfolk. Virginia staled that aliens in the United Stales will be required to report ttieir addresses to the Attorney General within the near future.

AH aUena, with tew ezoepttooe, who are in the united States on January 1 each year must report tbeir addressee by the end f dud month.

Only tbs teOowlng deases cf aliens are UKcaeed from ttds re-qutrenwal: (1) Aceredited Diplomats: (t) Persons soeredlted to oertatn tntemattonal organl-aatlons; sad (t) Those admitted temporully as antonttural laborers.

Forms with wMeh to make the report ^ bs obtained from any Post Offlos Bnmigration and KatnraHMtton Seiyloe Offlos during the month of January.

Tht law providea aevere penalties for faihire to comply with the reporting reoulrement.

UMBLB MINSTRELS

BRDBSELS (WNS) ne Roelo Sisters, whose recordings sf Belle Epoque songs have besoms European bssteeUers, have turned down a $1200-a-week offer to appear in music halls and theaters. '*We are not the type they insist The two Blngnrs confess their combined

ages total 180 years.

DARY R0UCTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

ASK FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

no minimum cizarge for t Inss or less for first insertion, i Dny-250 Per Ltns Per Dny [ Oaya-SSe Per Lint Per Dny Oays-lOe Per Line Per Ony Oootraet Rates AvallsMs ^.AmnyiSin DISPLAY NATES MJ8 Per Ooluma Mote.

Open Rate Oootraet Rates AviBsMs

ERRORS

rhs Dally Refleotor will it responsibls only for tbs Orm Inoorrsol or omitted tnssrtloa of any sdvertlsemnt In these cohnnns sad then only to tks extent of n make-good bm-Uoa. .Errors wMoh ds aoft lessen the value of the advM ttsnent will not be oorreotsd by a make-good liisertion^tM nSdisher reeerves the rlgm It sr reject say oopy.

DEADLINES

Ns new ads. kflbi or osttm-tions accepted after t p JB. tbP day baiitu pabBeattea.

SAVE MONEY

Ordw your ad to run T ttanM tba eoet la len per day. When fog get desired results. eaB PL t-iee end stop the ad. You^ for only the sombsr Of days your ad oppearsd.

Greenville, breaking cnterlng__

larceny, pleaded not gnlRy. court directed verdict of aot guflty.

Jimmie Ray Cannon, assaolt OD female, pleaded aolo contendr. plea aoocpted, U to IS mooths.

Jamea Oannon, 30. Negro, Greenville, worthleoB diedE tws ta. pleaded nolo ecntandre.

plea accepted, 60 days to run concurrently with previous oon-viction.

Warrea Cooper Jr., 24. Nagro. TarixHt), burMary, pleaded guilty to fsiooious breaking and tering. plea aoeepted. ssvta ts 10 years.

Jemes Jones, 61, Nggro, Greenville. dranksa driving, pissdsd guQty to carelees sad rsekless driving, plea aoospted. six months suspended ter IS mooths. fined MO sad eosCs.

I^man AQen. 61, Orssnrllli. PubUo drunkenaess. dlsordeily ooaduet. sad restatttng errsst. 00 dsyi to charge of pUbUe drunk-enaess sad disordsrty eoadaet. It moBthc ter rcclMttet ariuct. snefa scntsaos suspended far three years ca eoodltloD dMsa-dant remate of good behavior and violate 00 state peaal laws.

Public Notices

NOTICE OP 8ALB Uhdsr and by virhis of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, mads in t^t certain special proceeding, itltled E. Leo Edwards and wife. Wy-nells Lassiter Edwards, et al'* and under and by virtue of an Order of resale amds by said Superior Court, upon an advance bid, the undcraignsd Cons, mlssioner win on

Monday. Jluinaiy 1 IfM at U:I6 s'cloefc noon at the Courthouse door In Oreenvills, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of FIFTEEN THOUSAND THREE

BBta

called

havhM te

sale, the

win sfler sor sale pMiHs aaetlon tor ttw ooiuthoyne door la Orasn-vtBs, Pitt Oouatw, kattb tto-Iten. ea WEDKBSnAT, the fth BAY OP JAMOABT. 1665, at U90 NOON the teUowteg ds-cslbed lands to-wtt:

ml ef Loraiis Oarrte ki-terast In Lota Nos. 1 and 2 In af the lends ef Atmm Bktmt at record In Pttt Oooaty RegtStey, aaU property by the said Lon

nie Carr upon the death of his fslhsr. Bn Oarr, wta> died tets-stats In the year IStt.

Purchaser win be requited to deposit of hU SB dsy of sale pending erurflraaitlnn This the trd day cf December 1S64.

DAVID B. BEHX JR.

Trustee ldHtan a wnBasnsop, Ally-

Dee. 10. 17. 24. 21.

NOtlCB TO CSBDnOBS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jennls Lee Watoright, deceased, late of Pitt Countyt North Carolina, this ts to nogiiy all persons' having claims sgslDst the ssteto of the to exMbtt the

dnly ttwtesd end verified. tottie underslgned Ad-

mtntetratrlx at Route 2, Boa U, OreenvOle. Mortti OsroUna, on or before Mm l6Bi diy ef June, 1066, or this Botles srfll bs pissdsd in bar of thsir rsoov^

All

sstste win pleass msks hnmedl-nto psynsDt to ths AdrnteSMra-trte.

This ttks lOCh dsy sf Deesas-IMV

lONNIX R. WAINRKST

Administratrix oi tbs Estate of

Jennls Let WalnwrighS dsoMsad R. B. Lss, Attonwy Dso. IT. 26 21. Jen. T

HUNDRED EIORT7 AND NO/

100 DOLLARS. ($15280.00). but subject to the oonfirmatioa of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Pao-tolus TownMp, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

INNINO at a stake on the Qrewivllle-Washlngton Road and runs N 5-60 B 817 feet to a stake; thence N 6-46 E 478 feet to a stake; thenoe N 19-60 E 666 feet; thence N 28-50 E 169 feet; thence N 12-10 W 354 feet; thence N 5-15 B 160 feet; thence N 22-20 E 167 feet to three pop-lars; thence N 'te-40 E 184 feet to a oanal; thence N 76-40 E 188 feet to a stake; thenoe N 78A0 E 273 feet to the new road; thence with the new road 8 1-V W 2420 feet to a stake on said Tucker Nobles comer; thence S 85-^4 W 395 feet to a stake in the ditoh; thence with said ditch to the Oreen-vle-Washington Road; thence with the OreenvUle-Washington Road S 84-40 W 312 feet; thence with the Washlngton-OreenviUe Road S 81-10 W 582 feet to the BEQINNINO, containing 51.8 acres, more or less, reference Is made to the Last Will and Testament of J. J. Nobles, recorded In Will Book 3, at Page 322, in the offloe of the Clerk of Superior (Jourt of Pitt County. <

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid.

This sale will be made subject to toe confirmation of the Court.

This the 18th day of December. 1964.

KENNETH O. HTTB, Commissioner James Ac Hite, Attocneys Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 24. 31

BXEOirroBs mmct

North Carolina fTnunty of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified M executor of toe catate of Dora C. Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, ttiis ia to notify aU pereons having claims against aid estate to present them to the undendgMfi oh or before the twentieth day of July, 1965, or this notice win be pleeded to bar of their reoovery.

AU pereons IndeMed to said estate wlU pteaae make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This thlrtleto day of Deoem-ber, 1964

W. C. STOCKS Executor GharleB H. Whedbet Attomey PX>. Box 67

Ovee&vine. North CaroUaa Deo. IL Jen. 7.16, 21 _

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Caroline Pitt Coimty The undersigned, having qualified aa Executor of toe Estate of Herman MUls, late of Pitt County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to preaent them to tha undersigned on or before toe 7th day of June. 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of toelr recovery. AU per-aona Indebted to said estate wlU please make immediate payment.

This the 7th day of December, 1964.

KENNETH E MILLS. Executor of the Estate of Herman Mills Dee. 10, 17, 34. 81 _

NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND

by TBU8TBB _

under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on toe 4to day of October. 1968. by Lonnie Oarr and wife, Mary Carr, to David E Reid, Jr., Trustee, of rqcord In Book 1-83 at Page 441, Pltt County Regl.s-try, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness secured and toe holder oi the

5D!f hdUfJUi&

ANTIQUES JOHNSEN^ ANTIQUE SHOP

Ul BAST 14th STREET

Open evmr night 7:30 9:30 and open every Wednesday and Saturday aU day. Furniture re-finlshed m* in toe rough. Paint remover and antique polish for sale.

AUTOMOTIVB

Autoe For Sale

BIHCX 1962, Invicta oonver-tible, white with blue top. 425 cubic inch igine, njw tires, ex-oeUent condition, radio, heater. W.W., power steering and brakes. Call CbUect Robersonville. 795-6161.

CHEVEOLBT 1963 BelAir. V-8. automatlo transmlsajop. Radio, heater, wheel covers, white and blue trim. One owner. White Chevrolet Co.. Dealer No. 2644.

CORVAIR 1960, 2 door sedan, 3 - in - the floor, radio, heater, white waU tires. Odor: SQver. Price $5951 Dealer No. 4875. .Urn Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.

FALCON 1961. Deluxe with straight ehitt and heater. Can PL 2^572.

FORD 1964 (telaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, yellow, fuUy equipped. Low mileage. CaU Ltewood Heath. FAD Motor Company. Bethel. VA 64451.

FORD 1951. Will make good eeoood ear. Phone FL 2-6376.

jPORD ^ 1958 3 door hardtop $S9S.(. Bright Leaf Motors Bethel Highway. Dealer No. 1144. PL 8-2181.

IMP ALA 1963 Sports Coupe. V-8, automatle transmission, power brakes and tteering. air con. ditlon. very dean. Less than 19,-000 mUee. can 788-1701.

IMPALA 1900 Omverttble, white with red Interior, black top. V-2. auto, trans., whitewans. wheel ooven. White ca^vrolet Co.. PL k134.

OLDSMOBHJE - 1961. F-85, 4 door, automatlo transmisslosi. radio, beater, white waU tires. Real CSean. $1195. BUI Jenkins Motors, 184 By-Pass at Evans Street. Dealer No. 2230. FL f-8118.

AlflOMOnVi

OUMMOBILB ^ tact *tt to-perial wMte. ktoe apholstoiy. 4 dear, keidtop, only n/M actual mites JeDy eqalpped with Power fakes, power eteerteg. air oa-dKtened. Power windows, Dehnr trim, tented glaea. white walle. wbed coven. Aeoesaory group. Bidit group. Ptomerly owned by Ur. F. L. Bteuat Sr. Gan F A D Motor Q>. VA 5-1651.

lYNhrS

Palatteg and floor _____

Prooit expert eervtoe. Ail werfc gaigatoeaA. Ttefli* JA Lyai Jr^ A Co.PL 2-SBM

TEAR-SND CLEARANCE ON an and caes. Maay Baigates to ehoQoc fron at WBgaer-Waidiep Motors, inc.. phone FL, 2-MS.

PLTM0D1H tm Wmj. 6 door hardtop. V-8. Antomatlr, transndsstea. power ateettv. 5 new tkas. MWtt aeO. take 9 payneota. haiaacw $MM. Seiiias teqnlree onlyf Phone: 7SkCB4

after 2 vm.

RAMBLER 1180 attom8e tranemisdoo. $950. Bright LeM IfokMw, BM IgAway Deelir

No. 1144. PL 8-2181.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962. green with whRe waB tlree aid radio. Rebuilt motor and 6 new recap-ed tiroa. Make aa oBer. Can El, MENS after pja.

Itwcki 9m 9tmt

economical

MOVING

TatIimI Tivcfc RBntab

LenAed ate Nahaiili Ti

Tiwdtt Par Sala

PORO ~ 1162 SoonoOao truck, excellent aondMwi, call Danny R. Prtdgea. 104791.

EMPlOYMBfT

Pewala Help Wantod

WHITE OR OOLORKD LADY wanted for deimng and oaitaf

for ehUdren. Live In honaa fralter in my hackyard. 5 mUea oat on New Bern highway. Shburbia Beauty Shop, FL %im batween a. m. and 5 p. m.

MalePemala Ha>p WaaNd

OOLORED MAN OR WOMAN over XI yean cf age to wwfc part time with carrier boya to GreenviDa eaeh afteinoon aad Saturday. Must have ear and be of good dauacler. Set circola-tion manager. The Daily Reftee-tor.

OFFTGB MANACTSl 1t5 Aooountant combination. Moat havi working knowladge cf aa-tamatle bookkcephig machinta. Ability to type. No dktatlon. Fringe beneftta taiduda Ufa. ao-ddent hoapttaUxation. Answer in own bandwrittng, gtving age. maittal statue, experience and salary needs. Replies striokiy eoofldwitial. Answer Acooimtant and Offict Manager. Box 406, OreenvUle, N.C.

WANTED: FAMILY TO part-time labor on farm ani Uvate' on halfs, 1^ acres tobacco. 5.7 acres peanuts. 4 acres cotton, 2 aoree ououmbera. FL 24070.

HELP WANTED APPLY IN

person Uttle Mint. 1310 East lOto Street. Prank Hill Manager.

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN SERVICE EX-empt for warehouse and clerical work. Atedy AH. WhWey, inc.. OreenviUe, N.C. )

MAN 1440 TO OFER^

ate, and own Ina^urslice business.

No life insurant debit but your

opportunity to own general insurance agency. Instructicm and supervlsi(m by competent testmo-tors. Write giving expeilenoe and background to Agency" Box 406, Greenville.

ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTRICIANS HILPIRt

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

Themes Electrical Contractors Inc.

cxpoer SBvici

BROKEN TVk AND WAnfTHi

are r^teired like new at H A M Radte T. V. Shop. PVee Farie-Are. If.

^OMB.. HBATINO.. WRB LBNNQK Mere people bey Lenoax for hone heaUng than make tenace. Ite eCler qpaBty wortsnaiaMp aM omtertals. For free eorvey with

MOIU HOMB

, RENT

^ new R) oida. 2 hedroma mohfle homea ter $33. |XK down and $91 parmenth. AwaiJCA aaneunrj nmnce

PbOMK FL MH9, PL 24811 2 Beat lOih Street

999 ~ EWAIRIB 8000HBB. 2P foot - 2 bedream traOer. $N8l. Rakerb TMMr PM. Rlihirity II. IsMsa narlk.

THREE B8XW00M fiOCSK, Itt baths, Uvteg reoa. dbdBg vaam. kSchen. lacse Sea. MQ Ixoswoed

Drive, Ehnhont dktrict Pbooe 2S24SI for espatobnent.

RENTALS

no ebligation. Call today PTnanc-i wmmte. General Beattiw. toe., Utl Bvnne ~

OOMFORT PLUS THRIFT QO-ea wKh an rnstaHSttaa Job by AH WeattMT Beattng k CooUi. No ireeitog. no watted ted dcd-larsl Dial PL 2291 today tw ftee attbnali.

FOR SALE

Misenflnneoi For Sale

STORM WINDOWS

Um, renatinn bRM porek an-

PUBo BBS

CL, LDPTON COMPANY Ceaalaii to Oar PL 24ns

GOOD UBRD BRiRKlBRA-

tara, ttevae end washfag me-

ctoan. 8ae at Wbee Ratta be-ttda Itoadwttiii ooh Bank.

CLARK AMD 00. . , , MeOOL-

tecb ehala aaoa aid parta. Ctaktt, ban. aod aproeketa for an aaoa. Bkycte repakm. MP

2125.

JUST MovR mr lbt m help

you git set m Ooiey Hardware, 2717 R. Tenth SL. Rit, FL 2S1

WHRAY STRAW POR TQBAO-eo bada for aMa. 61 cents a bate. Jack 8. Wamn, Reate L, ttokaa,

N.C

KEEP YOint CABPBIB BKAU-tifal dawAte oonatant footetepa of a boay family. Get Mot Lustre. Rent eteotrto ibampcicier $L

BQTFODfT BEJDCIBIC RANGB la good eeodttlon. can PL M556.

ANTIQUB KITS. JU8T ARRTV-

ed. Excellent for ptotnre framee. teniture and kitchen cehtoit reflnlshing. Home Banders Supply. 7524151

ONB SETTER, ABOUT 8 YEARS old, wen broken; 2 young Mrd dogs, already atarted. Gan Day PL 2-2SR), Night PL t-112.

PONIES, SHETLAND6 OF DIF-lerent aties. Brace Oanrte, Oztf-ton. N. C. Phone LA 4401S.

8ALB: 1/2 OFF ON ALL TOYS and Lampe. Large eetootioo of fttinitore and appUanoe. Oairia Supply. 6 points. PL 2-5125.

AKC REGISTERSD GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Ou) be eeen at 205 MOlbrook Drive. Ph<me PL 2-7558.

OLD VIOLIN, WALNUT CHEST,

round oak table with six leaves, four matching.oak chairs, maride top dresser, books, bottles, etc. 2701 South Memorial Drive.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Cost Lest To Own Parts Chain Bars Sprockets R.F. McLawhon A Sons, PL X-3286.

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

PRACnC!ALLY NEW SNOW tire chahis. Pits any 12 tire. $12.50. (?all mornings. Monday thru Friday, PL 2-5460.

0UN8I AVAILABLE IMB4EDI-ately; Automatic Remington UOO; Winebeeter 1400 and 89. Also, Browning Light Weight 12, 16 and 10 gauge. H. L. Hodges Hardware Cb., PL 2-4156.

NOTICE: PRICE CHANGE

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

mrAT.iB BCK)KKEEPER FOR farm supply, preferably with farm biu^round. Write and send qualifleatkxi to Bookkeeper, Box 855, Ayden, N.C.

WoHi Wanted

WHITE LADY DESIRES CHIL-dren to keep to her home, (fell FL $-1358 after 4:10 p. m.

expert SER>na

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

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repaln of an klnde. Siding, itxttlng, Mock and concrete work. No down pasmaent. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhwre. Fast servloe.

FLORinS

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

TWO BEnUXRI BOOSE TRAIL-er for rettL Lreeted 2 atttes wett M GreenvQte. FAcne n. 24S2L

PKESH FROM THE FACTORY . . J er 2 bedream Mtt>ite BRnes, enly 21MI. |K dswn. B A WMttSOi Ranaaa, MRBKtol

Drira, PL 22911.

MONEY TO iOAN

LONG TSStM FARM LOANS. CbrfMwUal Randang. C$H WJL Ponaid. GreenvlDe. Xf< 2-SK7 or FL 22803.

dEAL BTAIf

Farms For

SI ACRES OF LAND 6 MTI.TO DKth of WasbiBglsa. N. C. ~ JB. 9 (Old Ford). 21 drerei. 21 woedlced. Tobneoo altotinred 2JI, 16 acre corn base, 10 staBs tutot houM for eowa. Fig pni^

lor wm teed 92 feedera. Two tobeoeo bane wWi gaa buinere

Bd tobaco) sticks. Completely tOi drained. No onen Oontnet Marvto R. Leggett or cell 9I227 Wbsbtogtoo.

Mioaee for Selo

OMES FDR 2AUB

EASTWOOD SUBDIVBIOW Ooe brick reoeer home ooo-stettng of toree bedrooms, Hv-teg roona, deo-klloben eren, IH batoo, oarpoft, and etar-age. on a aloe eornor lot, lendeoeped. with fmoed yerd-->VA loen approved.

IM FARM AVENUE ~ One two-etory frame home Ideal tw Iwo apartments.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION One new brick veoeer home oonslBttng cf three bedroooM Bvtog room, dining room, den-kitehet* combination, two earprei, etorage. A go^ plan

WANT TO RSaiT A HOME, apoulment, racm, office cr shir-ace space? OR Grier Itoukal Agency, 205 East 3rd Mreet. PL 24^. (Ctoaed el day Wednesday.)

FOB XJEASB - new" ^ IBerttoe BtXtion, ScPBufl A ^

Oo. SE 2-3064, Waittanbaii. NA

Apartments For Rmtt

NICE APARTMENT L0C:ATED 19A B Street ocoveident to ap-tooc. Phone PL 24123 day or ffj 2-5824 nlgbt.

THREE ROOM FORNBSSD apartment. Prtvvtc bath and en-tnace. Cfeuple preferred. PL 8453L IK wade Street.

KM EAST HHH STK3ST, UN-tereiahed apaitaieDt. K per reeatb. Cbn PL 24571.

TWO BEDROOM APARnOSNT at m wret 3rd street. Ayden. $35 per mooCh. Call 752-6391.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED npaztment, private entrance, cwBte prefened. H. h. Slka, PL 24!r74 or PL 24131.

UMFDRNBHED 4 BOtm OF-atelra apaxtmeot. Heat ant weter

furnkked. 2 blacks i im caDree. 608 Bret 2rd Street. PAsne 9L V3S3B.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. appSanees tendttied, tSe toXh. and central beat. JOl-A LanicS Street, $85. Cbll FL 242K.

REMIAIS

itewwa Far Reitt

4J0 BCRSS lOBADDO ALLGW-oient will rent tor entth. 21 PL 242W MterdB. in.

9mr fbtttt r laow

tsnche. Cimtact

ONB 7 ROOM DWBUJIIB AB

1200 MyiQe Aeeime. Hsaaoretta. Call Day FL 24418 er at UM PL 242S.

ONE BRXM VENEER WOUM natetteg ft s bedrecBe, Bto ing reem, den. lAtAre, na ret % baOB. Mly fttobBd tocted-Ing retther, dtyer, dteh watttec. Dd toeeaer. 908 Batt RIakA Street. $125 per mcOCb.

ONE SEVSai ROOM ROUSS wKh bath OS fbe aretoreiniB

EMbway aboot five attlaa traaa Greenvflte. XAona PL I-68K er

PL 24296.

Offfoa Spare Par Rmt

UPYTCES IN WORSLBY ROILO. tog. New penriing, eeflttg ant ngs. Paxktag terntebed. Prtoed

tram 21$.

Rooon Far Real

ONE BEDROOM FOR RENt, prefer woiktog boy wRh car. PL ^4o.

BOOK BARN WILL BB CLOSED fer tnventoiy from Deoeotoer M antU January 4, 29K. Bapiw New Tearl

PtlR RENT

MH E. TENTH STREET Garage aPaitment-flO.tX) per monthwifi be available Jba-ary 1, 196S.

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, OR BUSINESS PROPRRTY CONTACT D. O. NKROLS, REALTOR. PL 2-KU OR 7S$-4I90

EAST THIRD STREET A

tbree-bedroom frame home near Catboao 8ohocl-$ll,500.00 Liberal financing.

ROTARY AVBNUE A too-bedroom frame borne$1,000.(12

WARREN STREET - A three-

bedroom briek veneer borne raA approved.

FDR HOMES. FARMS, LOTS OR BUSINESS PROPERTY CONTACT D. O. NICHOLE, REALTOR PL 2-4811 er 758-1376

TWO BEDR(X)M HOUSE, 306 Ridgeway Street Reasonable (toU Mrs. Vema Crawford day PL 24013 or nlgbt FL 24831.

TBRSR BEDROOMS, PANEL-

ed den, living room with fire-nent

plaoe. cement swimming pool, garage. Rresonable price. 713 Watt McCrae St.. Grifton. SM-1891

I BSDB(X)MB. LIVING B(X)M. diaing room, kitchen, garaga

with patio, iwimminf pool for ohildrsn, near ooQree. $11,950.

J. EDoks Cferey Agrecy. Bin Williams. PL 2-2615.

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, den. kitchen, dining room, living room. 2 fun bathe, carport can IL 24900 after 6 p. m.

CUSSIHED DiSPUY

HAPPY NEW YEAR

I960 CHEVROLET Impele Ceavertlble, white, power steertag, radio, heater, whlte-walle. eot ewner.

1964 CHEVEILE Meliba Seper Sepri, wUtewaDs, radie, beater, aatemetie to fleer. Bargaady. Extra cleea.

WHITE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were aelling Blue Lustre for cleaning rags aad upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Cfertera Paint Center.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. One and H mfleo on Pac-tolus Road. $40. Cfen PL 2-3225.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBHJT homes for rent with patloe. also trailer spaoee for rent Call 758-4644 or 758-3928.

AAA Reofbio A Sidlno Cto

1304 N. Cbreeao St Pheae TSt-IKI

YOUR CtoR IS IN CKX)D HANDS when we service and care for it. (ferr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

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

CUSSIHED DISPUY

Phone PL 8-3124 West End Circle N.C. Dealer UeenM Ne. 2144

1962 IMPAU Saper Septre. 4 ta the floor. 2-dr. hardtop radio, heater, white-waDs, extra cleea.

1962 CHEVROLET Impale 2 dr. hardtop, redie, beater, ediltewalls, straight drive, white with red taterier.

WHITE

Campawy OnmliiQf

61 furaisbed aparimento wfib afi necessitiet lor housekeeping Automatic heat and air-ooa-dBtening.

' College Inn PL 841tt Hireenvfflefe Only Ffentahed Apartment Project**

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 8 bedroom, living room, kit-cben. breakfast area. Newty re-deoonted. doee to ooltege and uptown. Call 758-2573.

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONB

bedroom apartment available January 1. (fen be rented nlshed or anfunUshed. All apaii-ments have refrigerator, ttove, water, heat, and air conditioned furaiahed. FL 24372.

Farms For Raiit

TOBAOOO ALLOTMENT FOR lease, to be moved. PL 8-3368.

FOR LEASE 1541 ACE^ OF tobaooo to be moved, to details eontact B. B. Stokes, at Stokee QriU. 7454660.

CLASSIHM) DISPUY

FARM MACmNSRY ADCTiON sale. Tueadey, Janrery Sth at 10 aJKL 125 farm tracton. SN htm Implemeote anyone can boy or sell. Wayne Lnplement, me., Goldsboro, K.Ch 2 miles eeutb on hlgiiway U7. Pbore 784 42M.

WANTED

Wanted To Uare

I WILL PAY CASH RENT Dt advance for tobaooo and peeauft iBoted aorenge. Wamn lioLare born. 706 Juanita Avenue Aydre, N, C.

CUSS1FIED DISPUY

CALLING AU FARMERSl Ptoat bed oem U ft, wMa ..

any length bed. M. C.~t appUeetera, ehirteen's pteed

bed fertiliser.

HENDRIX-BARNHHJ, areeavflte, MX3. PL -6tt2

AUTO SPECIALS

Letoieatioo. wasbtng, poBslw Ing, brake eervice, mofliera aad ton pipes tnstoOed, rer-buretera eleened. plega and

points, road aervloe, free

pickup and delivery. ^0||re

6:30 are. to OtOO pre.

PL 8-4419 Ml QreeoviBe BHd.

AVERY'S

ATIANTK STATION-

Phone PL 8-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Lleeiue Ne. 2844

FOR RENT

10.000 Sq. Pi. Storage Warehouse Whh Sprinkler Systom

Located Just Off West 10th St dose To Railroad Kdtaig. Win Beto As One Utot Or Divide Into S Parte. Avaabl* After Jan. 1, 1966. Inquire At

BOSTIC-SUG6 FURNITURE CO., INC.

Mlg EVANl iT. ORfENVlLU, N. C.

TO AU OF YOU FROM AU OF US ^^A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FOR 1965"

For *65 We Resolve Te Bettor Our Past Good Record Of Soiling You USB) CARS That Aret

L Beeeedltleoed Ctrapletely ly ear esperteneed meohaaois.

8. Prieed teiity to oer ooometotlve amfkol.

S. Backed oempletely by ear past good leputattoa for fair dealing and the most eooi^te aad extensive WARRANTY offered in OnenvUle.

6. Finaaeed. It needed, at low bank rale torme.

e We believe we remove the Oeeaowoifc eel ef Buying a U8RD OAR aa eemidetely as possihli,

e We appreciate your patronage over toe 17 years and resrive te serve yon hotter in 1966.

Your iito>retloa ef these now ea hand is invited.

and other top ean

0^ UNCOLN

Continental I door. Black paint, afi power and ahr tnndttlreid One loeal owner.

0^ CHEVY 11

Noun Sta. Wgn. Tnrqootae patat. eyL. eale. traaa.. ent owner, lew ndte-age.

CHEVY Monxa Cpe.

White pelto. 4 gean In (tee Udy owner.

UdU XL Hd. top ^^Whlte paint, red backet taterier. FnD power, rieea. .

02 MERCURY

Cueton 4 door Tnrqooise and white, fell power, one local ewner.

CHEVY

Convertible

Bleric ImpelsBladt gears ta fleer.

W COMET 4 door

CHRYSLER 9U 4 dr.

kd. top

Greee petal, eew engine, an- PnR power, maroon pairi. Ore tematie traec. A top ear. loeal

AND MANY MORI GOOD QUALITY CARS.

Lower Prieed (ten Are Ake Available In A Wide Stortliig At 87I.69

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

UNOOLN - MEROURT - OOBfBT - namnian S2K DiekteMB Ave. Ph. PL

N.C. Dealer Na. 2634

fl-1lw Mir MlMlor, rwWt, N. C-TliMMhr. DMwnlMr ST, T964

Never To Seek Elective Post

WASHINGTON (AP) -William E. Miller, R-N.Y. today his decision not to se^ elective office again is flnaL The defeated GOP vlce^>real-dential candidate, who will return to his upstate New York law practice after^hia ngrea-aional tenn expires Jan. S, cited his age 50 andihis family he and his wife have four tiiildrea as hie reasons for retiring from puUic life.

Miller, Interviewed by telephone at his Washington home, said he is too old to move in and out of politics but still young enough to develop a thriving law iactlce

The choice was betw^een reentering public life and trying to get a bolding <g>eration until an opportunity developed or to cut the ties completely and return to my law practice, he said.

Miller eited his family and a desire to return to his law practice in announcing last Jan. 9 a decislcHi to bow out public life both as a congressman and as Republican national chairman, a post be hdd from June 2, 1961, until last Julys Republican National Cravoition.

Sen. Barry Gddwater of Art-sona, the defeated GOP presidential candidate, tagged him at that time as his running mate.

MiDer accepted the vice-presidential nominatic) dess^ his earlier minonnoenient to retire but indicated todi^ his dedsion wont change this time.'

Weve made a down payment on a home fai Lodq^, and I intend to stay there and practice law and not move again, KDDer saM. *Tto sure of it.

Teen Age Club Is Holding Dance

Members of the newly form> ed Greenville Teenage Club will have a New Years dance and party tonight at the Teenage Club building on E. Second Street

The dance will feature the combo of Johnny Wooten, "The Mellow Tones, and will begin at 9:30 pjn.

BCst of hia cMldren wOl be at a crlssroada in hie- during the coming year and Miller aaid he is anzioua to settle down for their sake.

His oldest daughter, Elizabeth Aim, 21, win be graduated kx Jun from Newton. College of the Sacred Heart In Boston. Bis second oldest. Mery Kaien, 17, the Sacred Henrt In Boston. His second <ddeet, Mary Karen, 17, win be gradted in June fnxn hi^ school In Washington and plans to enter Newton OoDege In

September.

His SOD, wniiam Jr.. win tnm I crossroads In life during the pies youngest daughter, Stephanie. is only S.

I Just cant keep throwing them around, Miller sedd In expressing a desire to return to New York.

License Plates On Sale Friday In Farmville

FARMVILLE It*s license re-plating time again in North Carolina. Department of Motor Vehicles officials say 2,225,000 application cards were mailed In mid-December to motor vehicle owners who had their vehicles registered at that time. Farmville. and surrounding

Choirs Inviled ToWoihshop

About 440 lectert have been mailed to church choir members and their directors in Eastern North Carolina and as far west as Burlington inviting them to a Church Mtiaic Workshop at Bast Carolina College Saturday, Jan. 9.

nxe one-day workshop, second of Its kind to be in'esented at East Carolina, will be open to all music workers in North Cartdina churches. Sponsored by the School of Music, it is a public service to the churches and no registration fee will be charged.

Plans for the days agenda have been announced by Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang, associate professor of music at the BCC school and workshop director.

Registration begins at 9:45 a. m. in the David J. Whlchard Music HalL A brief orientatlcm and introductory poiod will follow in room 110 of the music building.

Mrs. Peggy Hoffmann, organist at the united CSiurch in Raleigh, will discuss at 10:30 a.m. Problems of a Music Arranger and Editor.

The director of St. Marys Cal-lege C^oir and minister of music at the Pullen Memorial Baptist Churdl in Raleigh. Geraldine Cate, will demonstrate several cdxoir rehearsal-.techniques at 10:50 a.m., including the reading of both old and new recommended anthems..

Duke Of Windsor To

V. ^

Hospital Today

HOUSTCRf, Tez. (AP) Hie Duke of Windsor has expressed thanks to his doctors and the thousands who had sent him good wishes for his speedy recovery from abdominal surgery 15 dayv ago.

The 70-year-old form British monarefa leaves Methodist Hospital today. With his duchess, for whose love he surrendered the thne almost SO. years ago, he cbedcs into the nearby Warwick Hotel.

They win remain there about a week before returning to New York.

The duke Issued a brl^ New Years message from his hospital suite.

He praised Dr. Michael De-Bakey and other doctors and the hospital staff and thanked the thousands of persons who have so kindly sent us every conceivable form of greetings and good wishes flowers, telegrams, bo(dc8. candy, get-well cards.

and, especially, charming letters.

We have been more touched by these exia^ssioiis of affection and concern fm* us at this thm than we can possibly say. We have been quite overwhelmed, and It Is Indeed nice to know that we have so many friends throughout the worid.

He called Dr, DeBakiey **tbe greatest expert In the field of vascular surgery and added that because of s unique skill and ezperlenoe and the wmuteb-ful, devoted care of his team of doctors and nurses, I have come through this quite serious ordeal with a mlntfniim of discomfort.

He wished eversrooe an abundance of blessings, haw>i-ness and above all good health in 1965.

The duke fett the boQdtal fbr the second time WetbMesday to inspeet the 124-mlllion Harris County all-weather domed stadium which he found really fascinating.**

He listened for some 20 minutes \7hlle Harris County

(rfficials explained the wonders (rf the stadium now about 90 per cent complete.

The gigantic rain or shine stadium will seat 46,000 to 66,000 persmis for athletic events and conventkms.

R had been reported for some time the duke and duchess would check Into the hotel fid-lowing his release. S(xne reports said the couple wiU celebrate New Years Eve In the presidential suite or In a private club that also Is on the hotels top floor.

Classes To Resume At Art Center/ Beginning Jan. 7

Art dasses will resume at the Oreenvflle Art Center in Janr nary, according to an announce-ment from Mrs. Jill Edwards, Director.

Mrs. Sarah Speight wlH Instruct daytime adult classes in POTtratt and stCQ life painting beginning January 7, fnzn 10 ajn. imtil 12 noon.

Childrens classes will begin on January 0 at 10 ajn. mstnic-tors will be Louis Jones and Ue Marlowe.

Night classes for children and adults win begin January 12 and will be conducted frcan 7:00 unr til 9:00 pm. Classes and Instructors are: beglzmlng sculpture, tangM by Suzanne Durland; wat^Tolor, taught by WHUe Marlowe; and drawing, taught by Louis Jones.

Tuitions, Mrs. Eldwaar^ said, will remain at lt^^aiOdults and $4 for children, for persons

who are Art Society members. For non-members, tuitions will be $15 for adults and $5 for children.

TutiJona, It was also noted, must be paid on or before the first less(m. Applications for refunds win be accepted at the time of the first lesson and

However, a hoaqpltal spokesman said the couples New Years Eve probably win be a quiet evening with pertuqpe a few friends.

through the end of the first week.

No refunds win be given on the second lesson' thereafter. All classes w^ last for a peiv iod of eight weeks, with one lesson givi each week.

Further ioiormation may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Edwards at the Greenville Art Center.

Specialist To Be Ass^n Speaker

Art K. Pitzer, livestock mar-kaeting specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, win be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association at the Simpson Community Building on Tuesday, January 5 at 7 pm.

Hie program will Include an address by Pitzer, special entertainment and a dinner prepared by the Simpson H<Mne Demonstration Club.

Officers and members of the Board of Directors of the Association will also be elerted and Installed for 1965.

FOB SECOND TIME

OTTAWA. Canada (AP) For the second straight year. Prime Minister Lester B. Peai> son has bei chosen Canadas Man in the News.

Ayden Cify TSgs On Sale Today

AYDEN Ayden city automobile license tags went on sale today at City HalL

Tax Collector W. R. Smith said rural pep>le are entitled to purchase ta at their option, and every auto owner In the city limits is required to dt^ilay a tag on bis vehicle.

Platee are $1.00 jqxlece. and motorists are urged .to purchase early.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departmants report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 amu today:

KlUed-6

Injured (rural)21 Killed this year-l,5S9 KiUed to date last year^l.385 hijured to Dec. 1, 196444,198 Injured to Dec. 1, 1963-38,147

NOW

mmsiioor

kMRBKI

oaoumNGiai'

tcomkoumWm. uHTCoMmm

SHOWS AT l-S-S-7-9 PJH. ADULTS 85e CHILDREN 3S

and greet the new year, the affair will cMitinue until 12:30 a. m., January 1, 1965.

Teenagers holding membership cards only will be admitted.

area residents, may obtain 1965 plates at Western Auto Store in Farmville beginning tmnorrow morning at 9:00 am.

Darius White Jr.. local license agent, urges that vehicle owns open your an>lication cards and complete tiiem in accordance with instructions before presenting for a new plate.**

He says this win greatly expedite Issuance and keep long lines from forming. Office hours will be from 9:00 to 5:00 pm. daily. Owners are reminded they have until February 19 to obtain new taga.

SEE GLM OUTLOOK

BANGKOK. Thafiand (AP) The Econcanic Commissltm for Asia and the Far East predicted

In order to see out the oldModay that econcnnic gains In

Asia over the next 15 years wHl be more than eaten up by p<g>-ulatioD growth. R said Aslan trade deficits win continue to mount.

Colored News

An Sunday church services that have previously aweared in the C(ded News Column are listed in the church calendar published on Saturdays.

These announc^nmts are re-

qulred to be at the Dafiy Reflect Office Thursday at noon.

The Loving Union Tent No. 464 will not meet Friday as planned. A later date wlU be announced.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes is leader.

j^rU FRIDAY

The most astotind/ng of ail H.G, Wells' astounding

SHOWS l-t-5^r9

Shut-in services wfil be held at Noahs Ark FBH Church of God tonight at 9 pm. Rev. J.R. Camey will deliver the senxum. The public is Invited.

The BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church win meet with the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 6:30 pm.

I |e I . sg| I*

Civilian Award

Samuel N. Highsmlth, formerly of Greenville, who has served as Exchange Officer fbr the past three and a half years at Port Knox, Tenn., has been awarded the Meritorious Civilian Award of the Army and Air Force Exchange Service.

Highsmlth also received a promotion and will be assigned to the Pacific exchange sjrstem with headquarters at Hlckam Air Force Base, Hawaii.

Enroute to his new asslgn-ERghsmith stopped In Greenville for a brief visit with friends.

Major General Andrew J. Boyle, commanding general of the Army center, made the presentation of award, and cited Hlghsmiths "outstanding management abUity.* and his high degree of professlonal profl-tdency in discharging his asslgx>-ed responsibilities.

He was credited with generating annual sales of more than $12 million during his ajidgimvfviit at Fort Knox.

m his new assignment, he wiU be director of the Operations Division of the Exchange S37B-tem in the entire Pacific area for Army and Air Force.

Mrs. Moore...

(Continued Prom Page 1) a director of the State Art Society and as chairman of its membership committee, ^ expanded its activities throughout the state.

m recognition of her notable contributions to art the Asso-elated Artists of North Carolina

The VfiUing Woikers No. 1 and 2 will bold tbelr first meeting oi the year Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Tucker, 942 Legion St., Meadow-brook.

Business of importance to be discussed.

lacoaiplete Fimeral

James Teel died this morning at 4 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The musical program scheduled Sunday at the Rock

Spring FWB CTrurch, has been postponed until a later date as announced by Mrs. Rose Bell Williams, sponsor.

Rev. C.R. Mosley, pastor of Sjrcamore HUl Baptist Church, invites the public to attend the watch nkght service tonight at 10:30.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 pm. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Forbes, E. First St. Miss Lucille and Brown will be hostesses.

' The Senior Choir of Selvla Chapel FWB Churdi will meet at the church Friday at 8 pm. for rehearsal.

.'Vi

First Men IN the Moon* diaeover the lack of grawtty there, pfiar to tli^ exploration of that aatellitea crystal eavama. The me* are Edward Jagd and LlonN Jeffries; also starred In the Charles BL Sehneer prodncUea Is Martha Hyer. The new Cotombia Pictores release is based on H. G. Wells' claasir novel; not the primitiva space-craft. Starts Friday at The Sta$a Theatre.

made her an honoarary member, and in 1963 she was presented an official citation for her statewide leadership.

Mrs. Moore was an active member of the Eighth Street Christian Church and served faithfully in numerous capacities. V

In thtf dosing years of her long career of service to the community, she created a trust to which she would bequeath her residence at 1600 East Fifth Street, with instructions that the trustees sell her pr>erty, impound the poceeds in a fund, the Uxxxme from which they should use to buy notable works of art for the Art Center.

Surviving are her brothers,, R. J.; G. C.; and Dr. Reginald Maxwell of Augusta, Georgia; Harold Maxwell of New Bern; and G. Morgan Maxwell of Seven Springs.

'Ilie family requests no flowers be sent, but any donations may be made to the American Cancer Society.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

ALSO

Happened

'Worlds

FaiR

METROCOLOR

PAIMVISION*

^NtAJI Itvw amelONIW HITSI

TI/^C ORIVE-IN IIWC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

anMWipr.

HueiNaw I

i^ntTMoor'

atn

RMKSMM

MMUmACMx' 60RMDUGUS

*P-CIWf!l

(ij 'Jii

6 Z

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