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84th .Year NO. 1

BCEMBER OP tm ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Happy Naw Year To *You

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

I FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY t 1965-

' - ' < ... ......

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Centd

IT'S '65 . . . and Carolyn Rumley, Rote High School Senior paints a sign to remind everyone it*s a new year. And she hopes it will be a happy onel__

lndependent;7Vev[^

Role Goal

For France

By JOSEPH E. DYNAN

PARIS (AP) - President Charle.s de Gaulle has declared anew that France will seek an Independent role free of U.S. kifluence in the Atlantic community and the world.

He said France would cooperate with its allies but left no doubt he was'chllen'gtog American influence in the Western world. ^

In a nationwide New Years Eve radio and television address. the 74-year-old president sLiessed that France does not seek to dominate anyone but intends to be its own master. This year which is ending has shown and the year which is beginning will confirm, he said, that we ai'e becoming ' agaiii our own masters in the domains of politics, economy, currency and defense.

In other words, he continued, rejecting all systems which, under the cover of su-pranatlonar, or of integration or stlU that of Atlantism would hold us in reality under a hegemony which everyone knows about.

De Gaulle spoke of Atlantism to describe U.S. influence in Western Europe. His reference to supranationalLsm was aimed at plans for a federated rather than coordinated political .system for the European community.

De Gaulle ' has maintained i that WeteiTi Europe must seek i ultimate control over its own : fate rnther than rely on U.S. leadership. HLs critics believe

Year Has

Post

isher Steps

N amd

D.^J. Whicbatd Jr., The Dally Reflector's publisher, and S. L. Brldgers, national advertising manager of Uie newspaper, are relinquishing part of their duties effective today. "

Whlcbard, who has been publisher since July 1919, is stepping down as publisher of- The Dally Reflector and as president of The JJally Reflector, Inc. He will assume the title of chairman of the board.

His sons, David J.,Whichard II and John 8. Whichard have been named co-publishers. David J. will .serve as president of the corporation. , |

Brldgers, who has ,been asso- dated with the paper for years in advertising, and business capacitie.s, will continue' with the Reflector as a member of the corporation board of directors and as an officer of the firm. He will relinqul.sh his advertising department duties.

D. J. WWchard was born in Greenville and attended Greenville city schools. He worked with The Daily Reflector as a child. He was employed by the post office for about three years before World War I, while still working part time with the paper. ^

He was in lRe~army for 21 months during World War I and saw service in Europe. Following the war he returned to Greenville and purchased The Daily Reflector from his father In 1919. He has been publisher continuously since that time. He was owner until 1948 when The Daily Reflector,-Inc. was formed and his sons becapie stockholders.

He and his wife, the former

Virginia Suther, live at 411 Elm Street.

Brldgers ws born Ih Robeson County and attended shqols there. He also studied at i^st Carolina College and Wofford.

Brldgers originally came to Greenville to work with thie old Southern Express Co, He 'later worked with the same company In Rocky Mount and returned to Greenville In 1917 as cashier for Southern Express.

In September, 1917, Brldgers entered the Army for World War I servlce^He was assigned to Ft. Jackson, s.C. and then sent

overseas where he saw service in France and Germany, He was discharged In August, 1919 and then married to the former Essie Whichard.

Brldgers worked with the Southern Express In Lumberton for a short while and then Joined the post office here. In July, 1923 he joined the Daily Reflector as advertising manager.

He has two children, Dr. John David Brldgers, a pediatrician In High Point and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson of Greenville. He has ten grandchildren.

Brldgers was commander of

the American Legion post here in 1925-26, a steward in Jarvie Memorial Methodist Church for many years and is now an honorary steward.

He was head of the Knights of Pythias here for one year and served on the draft board for two years during World War II.

David J. Whichard II has been associated with the paper full time since graduating in Journalism from UNC in 1948. He is married to the fdrmer Kathryn Van Nortwick and has three children.

John 8. Whichard has been

with the Reflector full Umt since 1950 when h graduated tn journalism at UNC. He waa atk military leave for two yeaie while he served os a lieutenaiA in the army. He is married te the former Jane Woodard 0| Raleigh. ,

'The Dally Reflector was om ed in 1882 by D. J. Whichetd and Julian R, Whichard. JulUm R. left a few years later and J. became s(^ owner. Ha taOQps verted the paper to a dally Dee# 10, 1894, and operated it tuitll he sold it to hia son, D. A in 1919.

Payton Is Pardoned

Bigr Welcome By Sanford

New Years Eve, 1964, and 'the first hours of the new year will be one long remembered by many Greenville fglks^nd by a number of others, one which they .are still trying to remember. '

Celebrants by the thousands turned out last ni^t at parties about the city, the Moose Lxxige, Elks Lodge, Country Club, and private homes as well to dance away the old and toast in the new year.

Young Greenville folk spent an equally spirited though nonalcoholic evening at a New Years dance and party at the teenage club; while others bomb-, ed the streets with firecrackers.

A serious note amid all this frivolity was struck by at least four Greenville churches which conducted special New Years services last night and this morning.

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church held its annual Watch-night service at 11:15 p.m. of the old year. Rev. Dr. E. B. Fisher led his congregation in John Wesleys Covenant Service end the Service of Holy Communion. - *

St. Pauls Episcopal celebrated the Feast of Circumcision at* 10 a.m. this morning, with service* of Holy Communion.

St. Peters Catholic Church

celebrated Mass at 8:00 a.m. this morning and will celebrate Mass again at 5:45 this afternoon with Father Maurice Spil-lane the celebrant.

St. Gabriels Catholic celebrated the 8:00 a.m. Mass and will do so again at 7:30 p.m.

And for still more people. New Years Eve was spent quietly at home, watching the noise-maker

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Boyd Payton, former textile union leader convicted in 1959 of a conspiracy to dynamite a strikebound cotton mill at Henderson, began the new year today with a pai-don from Gov. Terry Sanford. .

The *g 0 v e Tyh 0 r announced Thursday he had decided, out of a sense of compassion, to

D. J. WHICHARD JR. Board Chairman

SAMUEL BRIDGERS Board Member

DAVID J. WHICHARD U Co-Publiaher

JOHN S. ifHlCBABO Co-Pnbllalier h-

No Holiday ^For Victims Or Their Rescuers

A-

Storm Disaster Areas Wary Eye On Sullen

Keep

Skies

on televisin, li.stenln(! to New p was re-

Years dance parties on radio, ^ ^ igg,.

or s ttiiig around impatiently ntenced to 6 to 10

awaiting the witching hour so, _^

they could go to bed. j ^ fi^d a lot to be bitter

A silence-disquieting after last said Payton contacted

,nights hullaballoo hung over the charlotte. But Im ready to

' let bygones be bygones. Im very

happy and yry grateful to the' governor.

In announcing the pardon,

Sanford said: I, for one, do not believe a conviction should be allowed to dog the tracks of a man for all of his life.j Payton was convicted along

with seven other men of a conspiracy to dynamite the Har-rlet-Henderson Cotton Mills during a'bitter strike. Two of the men, Lawrence Gore and Charles Aulander, also received 6 to 10 y-cars. Johnnie Martin, Warren Walker, Edward Abbott and Calvin Pegram were sentenced

city this morning. Stores and office buildings were closed, traffic was slower than usual, and folks generally seemed disinclined to venture out in the light of

All in all, for GeenTill. It was a time serious for some; fun for many; lonely for others; and for some completely unimpressive.

And for two men, one of whom it seems couldnt wait to celebrate the New Year and was jailed for public drunkenness at 6:45 p.m. on the last day of last year; and the oti\er, locked up for larceny of auto two hours earlier, it was a miserable night. G. C. CHAPMAN. *

'Bbttle Of The Nile' Hera Dies In London

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It was no holiday today for thousands of flood victims or ^eir rescuers in five weather-weary Western states.

With one eye on the sullen, threatening skies they kept on with the business (rf restoring some order to the disaster areas of Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada and Idaho.

rhis is the first year Ive missed a New Years pkrty, said Jim Jones, Civil Defense spokesman in Yreka, Calif. I had forgotten all about it. But weve" got a steak on the fire and a bottle of wkie and thats going ta be our New Years.^,^

J^ood waters were down along -wifli temperatures, but countless corihmimities remained isolated, preventing rescuers from letting up for even a brief celebration.

The Weather Bureau offered no relief with its forecast of another Alaska storm carrying more rain and snpW inte the beleaguered areas today, i In northern California, a dozen civilian helicopters fanned out over remote valleys of Klamath National Forest for the first time Thursday. They carried food, medicine, ' clothing and blankets to some 300 to 500

tor fie"are-and Malcoim Jar-: ~ ^ a-^dt

scribed as the worst snowstorm

weather continued to hold, employes of United Air Lines planned to fly 20,000'pounds of canned Joods into Yreka for dfl^. tribution by the ski-clad helicopters.

On the coast 36 Army and Marine helicopters got a break from the weather and resumed airlifts of food and clothmg to flood-ravaged . towns still iso-i^d after 12 days.

first refugees from Gar-berville, Covelo and Eureka 30 college students returning to school arrived by helicopter in Ukiah late Thursday afternoon.

Humboldt Countys Board of Supervisors asked that 'further donations of clothing, food and other items be halted, the Red Cross reported. Because of the tremendous response, the supply ^ was greater than needed and local business wa in Jeo

pardy, the supervisor* were reported as saying.

In the mountain* a 29-hour snowstorm left hundreds of motorists stranded Wednesday night in their cars and ki restaurants along the new, (Kiulti-million-dollar Interstate 80. Nine feet of snow covered the Don-ner summit area.

Five-foot iMinks lined the one-lane route into Squaw Vally, site of the 1960 winter Olympics, and a sheriffs dispatcher at nearby Tahoe City said 50 to 60 cars were buried or abandwied on side roads. Two hundred families were isolated by drifts along Lake Tahoes west shore.

Heavy snow also blanketed Idaho and slowed a survey d flood damage orde'id by Gov. Robert E. Smylie. Present estimates indicate the total will reach $15.million, and Smylie Thursday y asked President John

son to declare 26 stride eooii-ties disaster areas.

A New Years Eve snowiaU brought reports of deer foraging for food in many Idaho towns. In Warm Springs residents were feeding 215 deer; elsewhere, deer o were seen wandering around homes peering Into windows.

In Oregon helicopters were again on the go^ today after hauling 20 tons o hay and pro* teln block to 2,400 head of cattle stranded in snow north d Lake-view Thursday. Ranchers re-^ ported many cattle had already perished in the storm, but it was believed the new supply would be sufficient for 4 to 6 days.

.S, 99E collapsed Thursday morning in the Portland suburb of Milwaukie after high water in adjacent Kellogg Lake weakened the road bed.

LONDON (AP) Field Marshal Lord Wilson, whase Army he Intends to try a^d exei*t*a'of the Nile hurled back the role that would dominate the' Italian push into Egypt in World European scene.

Referring to Pi*ances role in the Commoq Market, De.Gaulle said a continued effort wa.s required to ward off U.S. penetration in the econpinic. scientific atid technlcaf^TOTl. Such an effort, he saul, wa.s essential for France.s Independence.

De Gaulle spoke of increasing contact between Prance and Latln-Amerlcan and Communist bloc nations, including Red China. ^

We are remaining very ac-*tlve In aid to peoples on the road to development. he said, adding that never jiave so many men on earth "experienced such an attaction for Prance.

Some Ibservers regarded De'

Gaulles address as the klckoff In his campaign for election to another aeven-year term, but he refuaed to say whether he would run, '

He took over as supreme commander of the ^Mediterranean theater in January 1944 when

_____ American Gen. Dwight D. El-

War n,"diedThur^Vy. He was j senhower was recalled to Eng-

ECONOMY MOVES WASHINGTON ( A P ) - The . S. Agriculture Department plans to save about $5 million a year by discontinuing certain research activities, including $800 for the evaluation of potential fiber* crops and $2,100 for beef-cattle nutrition research, bth at Raleigh. N.O.

83.

Henry Maitland Wilson, nicknamed "Jumbo because of his 250-pound bulk, climaxed his career as Britains top representative with the Allied chiefs of staff in Washington late in World War II.

Bom In Suffolk County, England, of a long Une of soldiers, Wilson went from Eton into mU-itary service and saw his first action as an Infantry ,Ueutenant

land to prepare for the invasion of Europe. \

When Sir Gen. John Dill, British military representative on the combined chiefs of .staff In Washington died in November 1944. Wilson, who had bc*en promoted to field marshal, succeeded him.

After the war he was given a barony and named aide de campe general to the king. Jfrom 1955-60 he held the honor-

In sbuth Africa during the Boer constable of the

War.

Serving as a major in the first world war, he was decorated several times for gallantry in France,

At the outbreak of World War II. he was a lieutenant general under Oen^ Sir ArchlbalS P. Wavell In Egypt, commanding forces that' guarded the Suez Canal,..,

When the Italians thnist into Egypt, Wilsons outiTumbered troops drove th?lm back miles in'57 days. J

Wilson, acclaimed by Sir Winston Churchir. as one of our finest tacticians. took part In the Syrian campaign agaln.st the Vichy French In 1941- aijd later commanded the British 9th Army in Palestine and Syria.

Tower of London.

WUson married in 1914 the former Hester oWykeham and had one son and one daughter.

Promotions For Top NG Officers'

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) ~ The top officers of the .30tli kifautry Division, Brig. Gen. Ivan a dissenting opinion saying.

4.50 pj,ty of Raleigh and'Col. Dati K. Edwards of Durham, were given promotlon.s Thursday.

Hardesty was elevated to major general and Edwards to brigadier. general. Gov. Sanford pinned the stars on the two officers at a ceremony ki the captol.

I \

rell two to three years.

Sanford noted that in January, 1963. seven of the jurors who sat on the case petitioned for a pardon for the eight defendants. He said. I have decided not to take action on all of them.

Payton said, My regret Is that tlfe conviction was used to defeat the unions efforts te obtain a contract at the Harrelt-Henderson Cotton Mills and that the men involved with me did not get a pardon.

He added. My concern throughout the long ordeal has been my wife and family. They are the ones who have suffered. Pavton, who teaches a Sunday school class in Charlotte, entered prison in NoVember, 1960, after appeals te the state and federal courts had failed to overturn the Vance County Jurys^ verdict.

Gov. Sanford reduced his sentence to three to seven years In July, 1961. and Payton was released on parole a few weeks later.

Pavton, former Carolinas dl-rectoV of the Textile Wbrkers Union of America, was in Raleigh Thursday with his wife to confer with Sanford. He said he did not learn of the governors decision untU he returned to Charlotte.

Sanford said he had .decided to pardon Payton for two reasons : "

First, the evidence against him was different, cau.sing Mr. Jastlce (William H.) Bobbitt to

Casualtiesyeach Heavy Proportions

More Troops Flown Into Big Battle For Binh Gia

In my view, tfie evidence, as to Payton, Is insufficient..to support the verdict. * .

.Second, Payton has been unable to earn a living, having cut ills tics with tlie union, and hav: ing found that this conviction has been a bar to other employment. ^

in eight years.

The choppers had brought out 60 persons to Yreka where they were reunited with anxious relatives or housed by the Red Cross in local motels.

The local people have been bringing in clothes, blankets, everything we need, said Jones. Nice things, not junk, either.

-We had a Santa Claus come in today Milt Mayer, si hardware salesman.- It was really something seeing those little 3; and 4-yesu--old Indian kids we flew here today, he said.

Thui^sday was the first clear day at Yreka after four successive days of snow imd tcinper-atures in th^ low teens. If the

Qrder Filing Of New Phone Rates

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) North Carolinas telephone companies have been ordered to file rates that would bring reductions on calls within the state in-line with federal reductions on calbi be^ tween states.

Clarence H. Noah, a member of the State Utilities Commission, said Thursday the" reduction would total $340.000 a year and would range from five cents to 40 cenU on a three-minute call.

.The * Federal Communications Commission recently extended the period for low-rate statlon-to-station calls between states. It now begins at 8 p.m. Instead of 9 p.m. and continues until

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) U.S. helicopters poured two fresh Vietnamese ^battalions about 1.000 meninto embattled Binh Gla today as bitter fighting near the town continued for the fifth day.

The two units made a total of five government battalions so far thrown into the fight. They face about one regiment of heavily armed Viet Con*g guer- ' rlUas.

Elements of the 4th Marine Battalion moved by foot Thursday into a rubber plantation where a U.S. Army helicopter had been shot down the day before to recover the bodies of four American crewmen.

The Marines found the crash site and four fresli graves, prc-fsumably those of the Anierl-can. and then were ambiushed and cut to pieces by a huge'Viet Cong force. * '

Out of the original Marine unit of 526'men that went kita the crash site, only 3(K) were accounted for. The Vietnamese' battalion commander was killed along with a U.S. Army captain advisor, sources on the scene said.

The: death of the captain would bi^ the. toU of Ajnerican casualties for the battle to five killed, two captured by the Viet C- , and at least 11 wounded.^

It brought Vietnamese casualties, counting ail the missing, to well over 400by far the costliest engagement Saigon triops have ever- fought against the Viet Cong.

Military ^sources said the massive New Years Day of>eratlo was the start of an apprent effort to mop'up the Communists who have heavily infiltrated the

mountainous terrain of central Viet Nam near the Laotian border while on a reconnaissance mission from Da Nang.

On the political front, the wife

Govm^t Will Ask Pledge From Schools

4:30 a.m. The low rkte Is In ef- < Jungle 40 mile* eat of Saigon, feet all-day Sunday. The FCC, An air search was under way akso reduced rates from 6 p.m. for twou. Americans aboard a to 8 p.m. t and all-day Saturday. I spotter Vane that vanished In

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) North Carolinas local school units are faced .J^lth the requirement of signing a pledge to end racial discrimination before they can receive any future federal aid funds.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, said Thursday he expects an official communication from Washington in the next few days outlining this requirement.

The State Board of Education also will be required to sign the pledge.

Carroll said about $15 million a year in federal aid funds Is involved. This Includes money for school lunch programs, vocational education, vocational rehabilitation, money received under the National Defense Education Act and also under the anti-poverty program for education.

. He added the pledges also will apply to colleges, universities, hospitals and other^.agencies u*-' Ing federal funds. ^

Inasmuch as North Carolina is accustomed to abiding b^the law' of the land,*' Carroll said, I predict that most. If not all of the local school unit* will continue to accept and use* federal fundi^' *

of armed forces commanltr Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanb vlai.e(l wounded U.S'^ servicemen in Saigons Navy Hdspltal in wbal appeared to be a further tffoii by Khanh to how he harbors no ill "feeUng toward the United States..

Talks continued between Vietnamese civilian and military leaders and U.S E.mbassy officials on the U.S. demand for e restoration of Viet Nams civilian government, purged by the military nearly two weeks ago.

The big effort to protect the troop-carrying helicopters ordered to Binh Gia followed the downing there of U.S. helicopter with four Americans atxiard.

A marine battalion recovereil the body of one crewman shot down Wednesday by Viet Cong fire.

Vietnamese troops hunted tor the other three Americana today as fighting continued around the Roman Catholic refugee town of Binh Gla for the sixth straight day.

Eleven Americans were wounded In the battle and two others were presumed captured by the Viet Cong. Revised estimates placed the number of dead Vietnamese at 44 with H wounded and 47 missing.

MUliary sources stressed that the figurea are not final and do not take into, account casualtlae suffered by other forces, tnclud* ing a marine detachment, aoie bushed New Years Evt.

Red guerriUss hidkig In the jungle shot up the 100-maii unit as the marinea dug lute the graves to check tha Identity of the dead, believed to be fouir UJ. helicopter orewmra.

The Viei Cong have doge thit before used graves of Amerl* . cana af^ bait, i UJ. edvisef/j mid. They know we tevf te it I ki and git the '

r, OrttnvHI, N. C.-Prlday, January 1, IW

Smith-Teogan V ows Saic In Wednesday Rites

DETROIT. Mich. The Pftlth Lutheran Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Susan Joan Teagan of Durham to William James Smith of Durham, formerly o Bethel. Wednesday

night at 8 oclock.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Teagan of Detroit. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jasper Smith of Rocky

MRS. WILLIAM JAMES SMITH

Mount.

The Rev. Ronald Starenko of flclated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial musTc^ was presented by Mrs. Robert Schmldta. onanist.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white peau do sole designed with a chapel train, elbow length sleeves and a cummerbund of appUqued re-embroidered Alen-con lace which was repeated around the sco(H?ed neckline and down the front of the bell shaped skirt.

She wore a mantilla veH of re-embroidered French lace and carried a. Bouquet of white roses and stephanoUs centered with an orchid.

Miss Marilyn Ann Teagan of Detroit, Mich., was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Nora Lynne Teagan of Detroit. The attendants wore street Icng t h dresses of red velvet with empire waistlines and carried bouquets of pink carnations.

The bridegrooms father served gs hest inan. shera were Robert Kinsey Smith of Rocky Mount and David O. Spelr of Bethel.

The brides mother chose an embroidered gold crepe dress and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of emerald green faille with matching accessorlM.

For a wedding trip New Orleans, La., the bride c|ianged into a two - piece off white knit dress with tan accessories. Following the wedding tr'.p, the couple will reside in Durham.

The bride Is a graduate student in biochemistry at Duke University, Durham. The bridegroom is doing research as a post-doctoral fellow in the Department of Biochemistry, Duke University.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home.

Miss Joan Lukcs assisted at the reception.

yde News And Notes.

Major Courtney Pierce and Monly Pierce spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierqe.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family have been visiting in Flo-^ rida.

Albert Bateman dl^orida has been visiting his mother.

' Mr. and '-Mrs. Kemp Edwards of Kentucky sf)ent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

William Edwards of Chapel HUl spent the holidays with his p?rents.

Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent the holidays with relatives.

Mr, an' Mrs. Jack Gray, Jackie and Helen of Norfolk, Va., spent part of the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J.M. McOlohon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp. Lewis and Joe Speight, Mr. and Mrs. Larry TYlpp, Ann and Mrs. Anna Tripp spent Sunday with relatives in Burgaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Callle StocTcs and family spent the holidays wdth relatives.

Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville pent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Edna Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.. Trudy and Paula spent the holidays In Apex. r*"

Miss Lila Hemby of Charlotte spent the holidays with relatives. Cecil E. Hemby of Norfolk, Va., spent part of the week with his p rents.

The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Davidson and family are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Wooten.

Mr. and Mcs, William Heath and family of Raleigh and Eddie Heath spent part of the week with Mrs. Sadie Heath.

Mr. and Mrs; Harvey Williams of Wilson spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Wadkins.

Mrs, Babe Harris is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hosoital.

Goodwin Moore of Richmond, Va., spent last week with his mother. Mrs. C. G.^Moore.

Lt. R.L. Collin.s Jr.. Tammy and Gary of Norfolk. Va.. spent 'the holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Baldree^ Jr. of Hampton. Va.. were the' dinner guests of Mrs. N. C. Tripp on Saturday.

Mrs, Joyce Jackson of Orlando Fla., is visiting her mother.

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

1. Free eatlraata to yo honM

t. No larger fabric selectioD tr N. C.

S. Decorator-Censnltaot t. Installation rods. etc. by trained peraonnel S. Over 5,000 satisfied cnsto I. Oar 0 years experience la ta your advantage. Take no Chanca.

(Free parking bach of oar Store!

HOME FURNITURE STORE

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vaughn and family of ^ocky Mount spent Saturday with Mrs. Lucy M. Mc-Lawhorn.

Tommy Dunn, Frankie Hart, and Wayne Dail, students at Carolina, and Godfrey Little of State are speeding the holidays with their parents.

Miss Laura Worthington, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh. Ms spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and family of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mrs. G. G. Dixon Js visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dixon in Chicago, HI.

Miss Susan Ross is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Ross.

William Quinerly is a patient at the VA Hospital in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitehurst of Norfqlk and Mr. and Mrs. Rockfellow Venters of Leland were visitors here over the holiday.

Charles Tomblin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly. Jr.

Mrs. M. C. Phillips has returned from Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and family of New Bern spent part of the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris.

Miss Laura Worthington spent the holidays with friends in Arlington, Va.

Mrs. Allan Johnson has returned home from a visit In Leaks-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny 0Bannon and daughter of Marshall, Va., spent the first of v^eek with Mr., and Mrs. J. R, Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and Nancy of Ralele-h and Miss Louise Porter spent the we'-^end with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington,

Mrs. J. D. Allen is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital'r Sammy Riek^^autf Jean Pierce of Marietta. Ga., are visiting relatives.

' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Stocks of Durham spent the holidays with rclative.s.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frith and family of Charlotte snent the holidays with Mrs. Lillian Hart.

Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Dixon are spending the week in Florida. Richard Holly of Arlington,

Va is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jolly and family of Louisburg spent several days with the Jolly family.

Mrs. Mae Manning Is visiting Mrs. Anna Tripp.

fiakndaA

nUDAT

6:00 pjn.Tlw Farmer* Harrtoweddlm party tad out-of-town guests will be honoretl at a rehearaal dinner at the Candlewlck Inn. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Withers Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Junius B. Surles Jr.

6:00 p.m.The Farmer-

Harrls wedding rehearsal wUl be held at Hooker Ms-morial Christian Church.

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft and Miss Anna Taft will enteriain the Farmer-Harrls wedding party at an after-rehearsal party.

SATURDAY

12:00 NoonMr. and Mrs. E. C. Harris will honor the Farmer-Harrls out-of-town guests at a luncheon at their home.

4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Linda Graham Harris to Dr. John Lovelace Parmer will take place at the Hooker Memorial Christtan Church.

fisAAonalA

James Doyle Little is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Charles Gaylord and son. Charles, of OoldM>oro spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sloop of the To)ip House Motor Lodge. ^

Her Salesmanship Got Out Of Hand

FRANKFURT. Germany WNS) - Haberdasher Kurt Mahlr, who has discovered that wwnen sell more than men as clerks in mens wear storfi. gave a $500 bonus to Wilma Brimemann as best saleswoman of 1964. but asked her to let down a bit.

Fraulein Brunemann made the mistake of selling Mahlers own mlnk-llned overcoat which he had left em the counter when

he was suddenly called to the telephone.

Book Written By Dangerous Prodigy

BRUSSELS (WNS) Luclle Aimand. 19, has written-a pam-I phlet. How to Get Along With Your Parents, but has been forbidden to circulate it among I children because of the instructions it contains.

Sample: Dont go home 15 minutes late to dinner, or you will be scolded or spanked. Instead, go home one hour late. Your parents will be so frightened and so relieved to see you that they will forget to punish you.

AAARIE WALLACE

School of dance

ANNOUNCES NEW ADULT BALLROOM CLASSES

TP BEGIN

^ MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS JAN. 4th and JAN 5th FOR INFORMATION CALL STUDIO 1 PL 2-4407 OR - PL 2-7026

Bethel

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warren returned Wednesday night from Atlanta, Ga., where they si^nt several days with Mrs. Warrens sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .Bill Wagner.

Mrs. Henry Staton, Miss Eleanor Ward Staton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. S. Murray Hodges and family in Norfolk. Va.

Mrs. J. V, Whitehurst had aa heP^ holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Russel of Cary and sons, Keven, Mike and Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Garland and children, Gary, Bruce, Joyce and Wayne, from Fairfax, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Linsey R. Whitehurst and children, Ray, Jay and Sammy, from Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs, Bobby L. Whitehurst from Arlington, Va Benny Whitehurst of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Whitehurst and children. Teresa and David, of Norfolk. Va,

Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and children, Gene, Susan and Tommy, of Washington-, D. C., are spending this week In Bethel with M. T.- Whitehurst and Joe Whitehurst.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst have with them for the holidays. Jo Anne, their daughter, who is a student at Salem College, and their son, Bob, from Georgia Military Academy, Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. and ij^rs. S. C. Whitehurst and son. Bill, were joined by Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst and son, George, of Core Point in Williamston where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tarking-ton one day last week. /

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst plan to return to Chapel Hill this week where they will resume their studies at the University of North Carolina.

Russ Wilson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Whitley, is vis-itinn Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bullard and children, Melany. Mel-ynda, and Rudy,

Tent

/nr 10 seeonds cmb eentrato oo tb um* to the tqnara belov Now, ket the newa-paper aside and eay the name over a few time to yourself. It wont be long befort WE WILL know If yon have pasatd tkt test.

Turn cooked noodles into a buttered ring mold and keep warm while you make (or heat) creamed chicken. Turn out the noodle ring and fill with the chicken. Youll need to cook half a pound medium-wldth noodles to fill a IMi-quart- ring mold.

Fnnfit I Rogers

SAVINGS

SCOOP

<09 Evaiu Street Oreepvllle, All# ftaleigh, Charlette a GretBtStre

^Confidential Bandeau with a hl<F den PLUScontour cups of thin, comfortable foam in the embroidered cotton cup*. Undetectable, but so effectivel

Styl 02S1

iMhite embroidered cotton.

32A to 36B

Viber Facts: All cotton oxeluslvt of ,Crna mentation.^

Formfit| Rogers

SAVINGS

SCOOP

NOW $3v

Reg. $6.00 ^ :

Skippies Lycra Powempt PantIt Qirdia givas firm, comfortable control. 2Vi-inch atayput waistband whittles wonderfully, satin tastie front paiial is flatly flattaring.

stylo osis White, S M-L

Fiber Factot Claptlot 60% nylon. 29% eeetate, 19% apandar

SATURDAY 9:30 am to 6 pm

In line with Brody's established policy not to carry over any merchandise, we bring you famous name merchandise at terrific reductions.

SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE

DRESSES

Our Better Dresses and Moderate Price Dresses

W^re to gg

Were to $2^ Q9 Were to $2^

Were

Were to $00 were to

'"'8.97

Now

NOW

Now ^7

*24.97

NOW 134^07

V other Dresses Reduced I

^ a

One Group New Wool Pastels Cocktail Dresses

SUITS

One Group Knit Suits

COATS

Chesterfield Coats

One Group Were To $79.95

One Group Were To $59,95

Famous Maker Fur Trimmed Coats

Just 6 Mink Stoles Actual $279 Value

1 OFF PRICE

i OFF 3

$^g.00

$3800

X off 3

229

.00

Fur products labled to show country of origin of imported furs.

Copy Cat Rain Coats Dacron and Cotton Navy Natural. All Sizes.

.88

LINGERIE

Discontinued Siylei From Our Regulj^ Siipa Gowns

OFF

Briefs 2 Pairs Now

Entire Stock Warm Sleepwear. Reduced

ROBES

One Group Were To $14.99.

One Group Were To $12.99

SPORTSWEAR

1.00

20^^

^9.00

*8.00

Sweaters Cardigans, Mohairs* Bulky 1 off

Coordinates Skirts and Sweaters to Match. Reduced

One Group Wool Skirts One Group Slacks Reduced

ACCESSORIES

40%

25"

Hundreds and Hundreds Of Handbags. Reduced

Fall and Winter Hats Were To $24.99

25"

5*7*9

GLOVES, JEWELRY, GIFT ITEMS

Were to $ Q0 Were to $J 33 Were to $2 Q0 Were to $3 00

69c

NO. ,j^29

N 90

"" 2.49

?amous Brand Shoe Sale

Twice yearly you have the opportunity t buy these famous name shoes at savings up to 50%. All wanted styles in suedes and-groups of calfs and textured leathers in sizes 3V2 to 10, AAAA to B width. Not every style, of course.

DRESS & CASUAL STYLES

Andrew Geller

Red Cross

Custom Craft

Adores

Capezio

Joyce

I *

Were to

'29.99

'18.85

Were to

'16.99

'10.85

Were to

'17.99

'9.85

Were to

21.99

,.12.85

Were to

'16.99

'8.85

Were to

'12.99

'6.85

ONE GROUP

Bedroom Shoes

)

Haunting nw, romantic noval by

FRANCES DEM HANCOCK ,

THE FLOWERING VINE

From Ihu now nov| pub by Avalon Hooka; C> Copyright, ItM. hy rpaocM Daoji HoAcock. DutribuUd by Xing Fatur Jyadioaia

i'tv.n xf 2# I form In a inlnutf^hf ^llf lirard

t Pinchn was over. Vnonity ear ro^ Jjff,

Jo; c(M,n s r Vlnc'nl I^inry Ntand- K couldnt have been morp iir In Inr (looi*\'ay hi Uif Bon-j than flfUrn minute that slip

<1 nanl niiniHlnn, Sho ha<l to re-an linpfiI.'.Ei (o niMi in iiim iipl Pr.ji^r onl of lifrr," .she n^d. "'I'b'Mi Mvr inuat got help for Dr. ( lu'nry

s!ir walked with

waltrd thrrn, but If ermcd like lionr, LlghtnhiK flaabed a n d thunder rolled akaln, and for a moment Ceelly thouKht If waf, the Ronnd of the house fallliiR him ! down, But It was still loomluR

llroni'li the rnln, she told him there In fhe darkness. From d iieklv wlmf had hnppened time to lime, Tessl- moaned lessH was .ilenl now. and Vln- Thru brlghl tradllKhts illnm-eeiii Moved her Without cere- hied the drive. throwhiR ev'^ry-umny Into tlje hack of iheney's | ihlng into .sharp relief t h^e rrnted e;Er, Tt;e ciii made no house, the* moss dripping from

protesi auaiiist betnR handled like ai sack cf Krah, She had punk Into n .self-induced trance.

"(irl In there with her out of the ram." Vhiehnt told Cecily, t he wn.s-lieslde Tf's.sle'.s Inert

the trees, and the facade of the de.solate house. The amtnilance was sc.reamlnR In front, behind It was a police car. and behind that. Vincents car. Tlien Vln-eent wa.s out and falkhiR to the VTdctbr and the ordp ly who had emerRCd from the' ambulance, and to the two policemen.

She couldnt hear what they said, but she .saw them ro Into the hou.se carrylnc a .stretcher, and Vincent told her later that It had taken four men to lift the heavy newel po.st from us: he ju.st came to the rescue

If .voure surf! Vine* nt kissed her on Imth elieeks and on her mouth liCon? he let her go.

rurCY rode In silence O'Malley was burnliiR with curiosity, but he knew he on"lit to wait until they roI Into the bilRhtly llRhted Impersdnal envlioys of the station before he began asking qii(?.stlons. Then curiosity trl tiniphcd over discretion. He ^x-ru.sed 4t hy telliiiR himself that ,an.yfhln8 he got out of her now mlRht make It easier whcm they got to the official questioning.

Ju.'it what were .yon doing In that en)pty homa*. Mlss Pinchn?

"Dr. t.'lienry Is engaged In physical research, she said demurely.

You mean lie was looking f>r ghosts?

Thats right, and Tes.-Flc, the girl they took to the haspltql^ yvas' a sort of medium. As for Vincent Leary, he had nothing to do with It. He wasnt with

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Routing tick ^

5. Pay horn age to 10. .^ul

12. Amer. csiflih

13. Confro* vrrNial'

IS.Splfi 16. Crutf IT. Fstc

19. Jap, coin

20. High In music

21. ecr meat 23 Mr. Kllot 24. Remote 2.5. CUmor

26. Chemical alt

27. Morais

2. Myifif '

30. ix)tc4

\ jK)unda

32. In what way

S3 IHoatlng lily leaf

34. Rternlty

35. CiFtton bundle.

36. SlighUy - open

38. .Savant

40. The Dev 11

42. .Seaducka

43. Topic

44. Hodgepodge

ATI

QQn

T1t Dgily Rfttcfor, 0rnvill, N. Cx^rly, Jnufy 1,

oioiaaEi

SOLUTION 08 YIITIROAY'S PUfZLI

DOWN

1. Reela

2. Guide .3. Vexed

4. Tiny

5. TV commercial

cantshed body wHhont doing him any further Injury.

Cecily watched the orderly and the man In uniform carry Cheney out of the house on the stretcher, the young doctor following. As they began liftl n g the stretcer In, Vincent spoke to the doctor and they moved over to the car wliere Cecily w'as waiting.

T think, .voud better take her, Vincent said, indicating Tessic. I think she Is suffering from shock.

The doctor peered Into the

And .vott yotr Itttercsted

In psychic phenomena?

Not at all. I went along to protect Te.ssle from the rats. 'This was too much. Michael OMallery decided to say no more until until they got to the station. Leary might make more .sense. Also, at the moment he didnt know quite what to accuse them of breaking and

entering? That was ail it looked like now.

Once inside the ixdice station, where Vincent, and Clancy had already arrived, all Cecilys ani-

dark Interior, and Vincent help- ' mation left her. Now .ic began ed him carry Tessle out. | to feel the full effects of a

The ambiilanre drove off. but ' sleepless light and all thr tcr-Scrgeant OMalley didnt. | ror and .strain of the pa.st hours,

Now if you tw*o will just i The bare room did nothing to come to the .station with me. roa.s.sure her. Two men in unl-

5 '

Y/i

f). Jinir bug

17 DfvoUonal prayrf

8. Black bird 9 Kvf Rsrdcn

10. .Smklihn-rlng

11. Maaonic doorkrepcr

14, .Study

18 Ocean a riae and fall

21. Worlb

22. Wickedneaa 24, Oazc

26. Unrufllcd 2,7. Pallnga

28. Back (fth

29, PiLcbcrs

30. Ind. prince

31, Letfuce 32 Pulla

33. Time gone by

3,5. Prriage 37, Batter 39. That man 41 Compua point

Would Drop ^beit Charge Against 2

(iAfiTONIA, N C. <AfV^'^ar

old A rienda le ..ay.', he^adues not want hlM brother Homer a*id an-cdher man to stand Irl^J on charges of stealing his lifes savings o,485,kK1 Harold asked Thursday 'that charges by dropped against his brother and faul F Ivvans, 38, of Mount Holly, b,nt Solicitor Max Ctillders Indicated he would not do so.

f'ollce vaU\ Homer and Fvans admitted Thursday tlvdr part In the robbery Monday night of a smalL.safe containing the 185,KK) from Harolds modest home on the edge of Dallas, atxiut three miles from ilastonla Officers said Homer scheduled a family reunion at his home been In the iiphcilstcrlrig bii.sl-Monday iijght and that the safe | nes.s together until last year was taken from Harold'.> home when they had a cUsagrr.'cment at that time ' and di>:soIved the partnepiihtp.

Fivans Is eliarged with tueak-Ing and rntering and grand lar-<=eny in the ease, Homer Arreji-dale is charged with ree-elvlng stolen money.

Pnllce said $74,<iOO was recovered front Homer Arrendales house and that $l,.517 Was found err Tuvans 'when M 'was arfeM^'

c d. .They quoted Fvans as saying tie hid more of ttie money In the woods near Mount Holly.

Paul Stewart, a lav/yer rep-^.sontlng the Arrendale brothers and i>ans, Thursday* a.sked for a hearing before Magistrate B W. Craig to recpiVst that *4(Ki,OhO lionds be rc.duced for Homer Arrendale and Evans.

Steward quoted Harold a.s saving his brother had been sick for the past two years A third man, identified as I J. Lambert. 45, of Mount Holly, was arrested in the case Thursday, Police .said Lambert, sold a car to Ftvans for $3<K) after the safe was taken.

The Arrcmdale brother.s had

Six-Yaar-Old Donatos Dollar .

PORTLAND. Ore AF) The Chomber of Commrrce rt reived a dollar bill and this ter. sign. ! 'Billy Alexander, age fi:

Dear Sir-

This Is for some little hoy or girl wiio had a house that got flooded

Maybe this boy or girl wanted a toy for Chrl-'itmuS; I am going to give Hiem this money I from tny piggy bank.

The letter was poslmarkcitj! Little Rock, Ark., but hod 00 return address.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

Obituary

liarrett

AYDEN -- MS.S Shirley Lee

ive Persons Die In Plane Crash

PELHAM. Tenn. fAPl Five person.s died in the wreckage of A, light plane found on an East Tenne.ssee mountain Thursday.

The Highway Patrol identified the victims as Dr. and Mrs.

Jean, lyTna Bell, Rob<;rta. Peggy

Joyce. Linda Ann, and-Galiierine , ... . .

Dell- oi- tlM- home, Mrs. KaUe

* tHrsio* /io iirrHtr**** Arvn '7 !

Rountree of Greenville, three

their daughters, Ann, 2, and Lois. 1, and Mrs. Harrells cons-,!

He spoke as If In polite invitation ,

form sprang to attention when Sergeant OMalley came in with

-- j ijTT' . brothens. Willie A.thur, Donnie . , _

Barrett of route 2. Aydcn. a fir.st | Ray, and Linwood Earl Barrett i J . iiivJ' hiuTnr grade .student of South A y d e n ! of the home; maternal grand-!

School, died Tne.sday at N. C. | mother, Mrs. Roberta Perkins i .family ha^ been 11 ving in

Memorial Hospital in Chapel ! of Greenville paternal grand- '

Hill, : parents. Mr. Willie and Sarah I ntcrn.ship, Tl^y left Rome .

- . ^ Barrett both of the home; host Wednesday to Hy ^ Calvert Oty

Funeral .service.s will be con-; , ,, , * ^ ^ for a family reunion. -

' I, m.iirri ..I o ' ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at I of other lelativcs and fiiends. officers said the plane

But Ive told you all I know, , ^oe of toem inillfcl out a _ Qlive Baptist Church in Ay- | The body will lie in .state at crashed Wodne.sday night in fog. Vincent .said. All I know about flair for her. and she -sank hi o : i,,terment will follow In the I .u. & co Funeral Home that blanketed PulF Tight Moun- '

Cheney l.s hi.s name and that Jone-s Cemetery, route 6. Green- , I I tain three mile.s north of here. It '

be sick. She tried to listen .r---- c--

while Vincent told hii story. He i j .

was cmplalnlng how he got to , .survived hy

the Ponduiant hou,so. I WHH'' Barrett Jr.

, and Mns, Larbe Mae Barret*-;

Id been tokl that the hou.se j si.sters, Misses Martha

W'as ready to fall to pieces and '------

I he came heie from New' York.

I dont any of hl.s i-elatives or I frirnd.s. and yon have my name and addre.ss and that of Miss Pihchon.

I know. But you still have a

wa.s not known w'hether

Cliapel in Ayden from 5 p.m.

Friday until one hour prior the j,^-ather wasa' factor Tn the funeral. tra.sh.

lot of explaining to do. and It 1 knew It was danger^

can be done better at Ihe sta- <>n* _ f j,.. around

tion. The voice w'as not iirvit-ing now': It was commanding.

side until I heard the screams. In the hall I met MLss Pinchn

her and, not w'antlng to revive

R now; it was commanding. TVhp 1 too soon, she let her head re.sjk*

Cant it wait a f-w hours? i Mng to drag Tcssie out of the | ,

Vincent asked. Miss Pinchn house, and she told me about

ha.s been througli quite a lot and ; Dr. Cheney. Yon were there and

rd like to get her home. know that, alone, I couldn t

Now, Dividends Paid 4 Times^ Year

First Federal

I'm all right. Vincent. Cecily .said. Lets get It over w'ith,

I Id rather do it now'.

'Very well. Yon lead the way., i Sergeant, and W'cll follow you In my car.

I "No.*I think Mi.ss Pinchn will

Savings & Loan Association

I ride with me and Clancy w'ith ,

1 you. I He held -seances there.

! This i.s absurd, Vincent pro-! Cecily ki ew that she was go-

She didn't mind, either.when I at every .stoplight he ki.sscd her i have got hif out. So I left the and called her darling and .said | two girls in Cheney's car and other .soothing words that she] drove to a telephone. found .strangely comforting.

No. I don't know anything ! --------------

about Dr, Cheney. All I know is ; Vhicont has a momentous an-hls name and that he t .me here noucemcnt for FRoie. The story i about six weeks ago and sublet j coneludes tomorrow, a studio apartment in our house.

H^r Glass Cireaners

1-HOUR CLEANING

3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Drive-In Curb Service 14th & CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE

j tcistcd. We havent committed i any crime.

I It's all right, Vincent. Ce-! cily .said sweetly. "I'm .sure I shall be quite safe.

SALE

ARIAN CLARK ORIGINALS

Y2 PRICE

SUITS, COCKTAIL CLOTHES, LOUNGE WEAR Sizes 10-16

EXCLUSIVE FABRICS BY THE YARD DECORATOR LAMPS

OFF

.321 EAST loth ST.

SALE STARTS MONDAY 10 AM SALE

ing to faint. She had never faint ed before in her life, but she was going to faint now.

She couldnt have been out for more than a minute or two. but the next thing she knew there wa.s the pungent smell of I ammonia in her nostrils and , Vincent was bending over her, i ALWAYo ! white-faced with anger. Cecily struggled to her feet. ;

{ Im .sorry. Im all right now. I i Vincent took her ann and led I her to the door. !

j If Ihei'cs any more inqulsi- ;

I tion, you know where to find ' me. Vineent said. No one tried to stop them.

The rain had stopped and It ; was early da.vllght. Everything ' looked wonderfnl, and the fresh, i damp air rtiade Cecily feel al-! most nbnnal. She didnt mind

SAVE NOW!

enncwi,

WAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ |

White Goods

January Clearance Sale ALL WINTER FABRICS

Open Saturday, Jan. 2nd

-I

Velveteen

REG. $2.29

169

Wool Flannel and Crepe ^

REG. $2.99 YARD ^ NOW

^69

1 Y.

Wool Suiting and Coating ^

REG. $2.99 YARD NOW

^69

1 YD.

Printed Wool $

REG. $3.99 yard NOW

069

Pinwale Corduroy . 1

NOW "

^7^ yd.

Printed Corduroy 0

r NOW - ^

8^j! yd.

Widewale Corduroy C

REO. $1.59 YARD NOW ^

All $1.99 Yd. Suiting %

NOW

159

Dsrk Cottons one Let About 500 yards ^ 45 IN. WIDE - REG. 79c YARD ' NOW '

[9(2! yd.

upholstery Fabrics C

SHORT LENGTHS OF REG. 2.99 A 3.99 NOW ^

19^ yd

White's Stores, (m

c. ^

THE BIO STORE ON DICKINSON AVENUE^

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COMPARE! MORE PEOPLE SLEEP ON PENNEY BRAND SHEETS THAN ANY OTHER SlhtLE BRAND IN THE WORLD! THE REASON . OUTSTANDING VALUE, ALWAYS FLAWLESS* FIRST QUALITY, CONTROLLED FROM SELECTED COTTON TO LAST STITCH IN HEMS! ALWAYS A BIG BUY, FABULOUS AT THESE LOW JANUARY PRICES! /

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'4 ' '

Hfmry I, 1965

Wm Guidelines Will Be Retained

, Responsibility for publication of The Daily }t has always b^en the peoplei paper, labor* Reflector today shifts to new hands, and with it in for their welfare^ and the advancement of their

the r^ponsibility for continuing this newspaper interests/*

You^m In OrMt ShapttExcept For That UhWaste Line"

rcording to guidelines which have been tradition.

This statement concisely sets forth the cardinal

sitLn he has held for more than 45 years Shortly" half decades. It is the princinle

after he became publisher of The Reflector, he to be the cornerstone for publication of The Dally

wrote of the newspaper: Reflector.

Three-Pronged Progratti For 1965

At the outset of this new year, is is well for faces.the county and its people. This will be fur-Pitt County to take stock of iU needs and aet fortt ther emphasized during this year as more peop^

goals of accomplishment for 1965. -

While the'county could profit from many means of gainful employment in the communities of things, there are a few which seem to us to warrant this or some other area.

first priority as the people of this county %et about ^ jg essential that the county and its people

to meet the challenges" before them in the next 12 their attention to a three-pronged program

months. that will help meet the economic needs.

First, there is the economic problem which ^ continued. and

intensified eTfort to create 4more jobs in Pitt

County through the development of new industries, tte expansion of existing industrjes, and the development of other business in the county.

^ There must be greater rrTphasis on the development ef new agricultural income to replace declines which may result from reduction in tobacco acreage. Over the years Pitt has made progress in this direction, but there remain many unexplored avenues

Back To Work

For N C. Poet

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

POET The poet laureate ef North Carolina, now 85 years old, sends word that he is planning to end his semi-retirement and go back to work.

*T have enough work planned ahead to keep me busy for the next 20 years, says James Larkin PearscMi of North Wilkesboro.

Pears<Hi holds an official title. one of honorary recognition, bestowed Upon him by the state of North Carolina. This is one of only a few states which name* poet laureates.

Pearson was named in 1953 by .the late Gov. William B. Uraetead and was honored in that year at a function sponsored by the State Literary and Historical Association, at which his official commission was presented.

But also, there were three occasions during the past year at which he was honored James Larkin Pearson days In North Wilkesboro, Winston-Salem. and Greensboro.

er North Carolina. ____^_________

He urges working together increasing farm income, considerable undevelop-

CaiffiaSS ei- ed potential that could greatly enhance the ari-

cultural income of this county. The situation needs to be approached from the standpoint of gaining Immediate results in terms of income during 1965, and from the standpoint of long-range programs that will broaden othe base of agriculture and increase farm income of the county in future years.

forts In a common cause.

STATION One of the actions of.the Council of SUte this week was to acquire land to establish a Coastal Plains tobacco research station au^ thorized by an act of the 1963 General Assembly.

Three tracts of farmland totaling 81 acres six miles north

^ With many people in the county lacking skills required today in many bsinesses and industries, approximately $50.000. it is essential that the county increase its effort to

provide people with new training in order that $110,000 for land and buildings compete for job opportunities here or

WILUAIh

8H1BEB

RLi.xitED At the time he was named poet laureate, under authority of an act of the 1935 legislature, Pearson lived and worked at Guilford College.

He now makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Albert Eller and her husband, and has a block building housing a 3,-000 volume library and small printshop. He plans to resume printing,.

I have become quite hard <Ht hearing, but my eyes are good and I do all my work and reading without glasses. he said.

Pearson succeeded Dr. Arthur Talmadge Abernathy as poet laureate of the state.

His best known work, which is included in a number (A anthologies, is Fifty Acres.

MESSAGE - The New Years Day message to the people issued by Gov.-elect Dan K. Moore speaks of new challrages and new opportunities ahead In 1965.

Moore says the New Year signals a fresh start on the task of biding an even great-

and cuiinf bams, a pack-house, Implement shed, office and utility building and a fore-man*s dwelling will be c(m-structed.

Reps. Wayland Sermons or Beaufort County and W. A. (Red) Forbes of Pitt sponsored the legislation to establish the station to be operated by the Agricultural Experiment Station of North Carolina State. Sermons and Forbes as-^^ sisted N.C. State officials In locating a suitable site.

yiOBK Dr. R.L. Lovvora, dlrertor of the Agricultural Experiment Station, said the new site win permit plant scientists to carry on a full range of studies on such things as new varieties, disease and insect control, mechanlzat 1 o n herbici(^s and other chemicals. and Improved cultural practices.

A committee headd by Dr. W.G. Woltz, a soil scientist, evaluated the site and reported that sohs are Ideal for conducting experimental work on flue-cured tobacdo In the Lower Coastal Plain.

Research on flue-cured tobacco is conducted by N.C. State in cooperation with the state and federal departments of agriculture at five other locations, Whlteyjlle, Rocky Mount, Clayton, Oxford and Reidsville. A five . acre research site was rented near Greenville and used from 1948 until 1963 but was considered too small for the full range of research projects in the lower Coastal Plain area.

DISTILL The matter of licensing bona fide distilleries In North Carolina has been mentioned and discussed in previous sessions of the General Assembly and may come up again In 1965.

Accomplishing this would require repeal of the 1923 Turlington Act which prohibits the manufacture of spliitoiis liquors in North'Carolina.

There are reports that a company may be organized to establish a distillery in the state (Continued On Page 8)

Reodino

By ART BUCHWALD

elsewhere.

Another malter which needs attention in Pitt County as a whole in 1965 is that of its schools. In j the county system, there is the need for the development X)f firm, long-range plans for improving ed ucational opportunities through consolidation some of the smaller high schools. And in addition As an alumnus of the Univer--to the development of such a program, steps should sity of Southern California, the

be taken in this new year to begin its implementa- pnly team to beat Notre Dame

tion. Each year that is lost in meeting this challenge Notre^ oLme gif II^SulcS

in Pitt County deprives our youngsters of educa- against Twentieth Century Fox

tional advantages that could pay tremendous ^r the fUm John Goldfarb,

dividends for them in future years. to Goldfarb,

In the -Greenville School administrative unit, an American U-2 pot, crahses

there is a similar need for a long-range program

of school construction in order to meet demands oi t^at is* going to play Notre

increasing enrollment. There is also the need to . Dame. On the eve of the game

review the school program with particular attention je Nrtre D^e football ^

being given to preparatiop of young people to eating, drlnktag and belly dan-

r.ssume their place in the work-a-day world, as cers, and the next day they

well as college preparation programs. lose to the Arabs ^

- , As I read the plot it had a

There are many other things to which Pitt famlltar ring to it and suddenly

needs to give its attention during 1965; but these, I realized why.

in our opinion, should have top priority. S iufh om

points I was stuck in the U. S. Marine Corps indefinitely. The only thing that made life worth living in those days was that

|The Story Is Familiar

I had managed to get a job as publicity director of the Chrry Point, North Carolina. Marine Corps football team. The team was lousy, but the food was good and I was minding my own business when I suddenly received an urgent call to go to Washington. It seems Cherry Point was slated to play the Air Transport Command and the Marine Corps brass, now that the war was over, was determined to win.

When I arrived four generals and six colonels asked me for a rundown on the Ciherry Point team. Not wanting to disappoint them, I was very optimistic about our chances, so much so that the Marine Corps officers were giving their Air Force friends 14 points, and betting a months salary.

I was a little nervous about their enthusiasm, but as a sergeant I was in no position to dampen it.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Are we entering a period in which decisions that have the fwoe of law will be decided by mind reading?' The precedents. so it would seem, are al-irsady being established, and when the suits arising from civil rights quarrel reiUly begin to pile up we are apt. If precedents are followed, 6a see more than one good man auf-fr merely because he cant prove his motives to have been Innocent.

The most flagrant recent Instance of mind reading was that of the National Labor delations Board In its decision against the General Electric Company.,iBy a vote of four to. one the Boafd found that

JOBil

CHAMBERUUR

GE, In its 1960 negotiations with James B. Careys electrical workers, was guilty of bargaining in bad faith. The charge against the company was that it had tried to *un-dermtoe the unions by criticizing Its officials AnctJby carrying its own bargaining position directly to the OE employees. The GE claim is that Mr. Carey, the leader of the flJE, had been frequently uninhibited In expressing his derogatory opinion of some of the companys negotiators, and that it could hardly be called disparaging to describe the actualities of Mr. Careys behavior in a company report to the workers. As for making any report in the first place, the right to do so is guaranteed by the First Amendment to the U. S, Constitution, to say nothing about the Taft-Hartley Act Itself.

Aside from giving the em-lloyees a description of Mr. Careys conduct at the bargaining table. GE had made a fair and firm offer to the union and had evidently de-The game was sch^uled fy cribed it as such. TOls, ajcord-Sunday and the team arrtvS . JiK to a ma or ty of tte NLRB,

The publicity on the game, If I must say so myself, was excellent, and according m the papers the Cherry Point team sounded like^ a military version of the Green Bay Packers. Pretty soon the Marine Corps command was giving points and finding it hard to g takers.

No Great Fear

DuririQ All *64 Editors Saying..

on Saturday by bus, raring to tear the Air Force team to shreads. I took them to their hotel and In the course of talking to them about Washington I mentioned there were many pretty girls in the town.

Most of the players had just come back from the Pacific and didnt know what girls were, so I had to explain it to them. When I did the mem* bers of the team said, Thats

vniivo txnt niov frozen or locked In be-

mofrtri ZiT .l/?'.:!.-

Two tackles and three guards

had the effect of elimlnat'ng the ask and bid or auction form of bargaining, and so served to devitalize negotiations. Now, It Is clear that not even an Oriental rug mere han t could stay in busine.ss for very long if he didnt know the place where the auction approach ceases. But the fact Is that GE acquiesced In a number of changes from its original proposals, so It can hardly be said to have been inflexible or

The Doily Reflector

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^ --

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) - The little guy, any little guy going home on New Years Eve, felt so calm it was unnatural. A whole year gone without a a great fear or a great disaster. He wasnt used to it.

It wouldnt last, he thought, as he bustled along, like heading into a new century. So he slowed down, asking himself: Wh^s the rush? Its just another year coming up. Is that all?

He didnt know. He had been too many years to be sure.

He remembered this same night last year, going hwne. He was dragging then, not bus-tling, with the Dallas thing still on his mind, spoiling everything for him, even h 1 s sense of life.

In 1963, after that day in November, he would have been glad if someone, remembering President Kennedy, had said officially: Happiness Is canceled for the rest of the year.

'The year before that th Cuban mls.siles gave him t h e creeps. Not just the danger. They made him feel more than ever that the world was getting nuttier. The world he grew up In wasnt like that, or.so he told himself.

And the year before that there was the Berlin wall, and the year before. There was almost always .something, but this year practically nothing

JAMEB

MARLOW

except the pre.sidentlal c a m-paign. Was that right? He tried to remember.

There was the Income tax cut. He remembered that. And he remembered he didnt understand it or how ,miich the cut was. Too complicated. He.d find out later when he was doing his tax return. It could wait.

But the campaign stuck Ih his head. He hadnt seen one. like it,_A felt of weirdy, in a way. P'resldent Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater campaigning up and down, sayl n g the same things over, and promising hardly anything.

It didnt quicken his blood, thats for sure. He felt all along the returns were In before the count began, and the polls showed it.

He got (Ml the bus. Jampack-ed but no anxious faces. They were like him, the undisturl> Kl. Any shooting in 1964 was far off, in the Congo or Viet Nam. Any shouting was far off, too, in the Soviet Union or Red China or some place.

The bus lurched and the people tilted but their expression didnt change. Here at home the country was living high. Most people, that is. Not everybody, though. He read about millions who werent.

He never really saw them. They lived in a different part of town or a different part of the country, the empty - hand-ded ones. He figured he never saw them because his routine was home - to - bus - to -office - to - bus - to - home.

He didnt have much mcMiey himself., But at least he could send his kids through school. Long ago, and Tl didnt know how, he had developed a habit of not thinking about the ones who couldnt.

This bothered him a little, but not much, because he was wrapped up In his" garden, and the car, and the family, and a thousand things every day. What things? He was glad he was asking himself the question.

If someone else had done the fujking he wouldnt have known ' what to 'bay because his life wasnt th..t filled up or tied up 'or occupied. A feeling of anguish went through him for a second.

It always did, but only tor'll sec(Mid. whenever he tried to ask himself what he wap doing with his life. Just existing. he thought, and maybe each year just a little less.

Time was peeling the years off him like the,^ln of a banana. Maybe something that happened in 1965 would give him back, if only for a moment, that fierce sense of response and action he had at 21. He knew better.

He looked at the people , in the bus: the tall, the short, the fat, the skinny. They all khew better, too.r They didnt seem to be worrying. He shook himself. '

Thats enough of this stuff. he said. Lets get go-.Ing.

The bus kept goLng And 1965 was just around ttie con er.

- , * I

Note On Illiteracy

(Greensboro Daily News)

We have only the best of wishes for the new program which Is being inaugurated in North Carolina the first all-out campaign of this sort hi the naticm to wipe out illiteracy among the state's a(hilt pofMilation.

,The twade possible by

an S819.d^ allocation und e r the war on poverty's Economic Opportimtty Act. jurill operate under the state Division of Adult Education ana Community Services. It will start next month and continue.

An outgrowth of the North Carolina Fund and the Learning Institute of North Carolina inaugurated by Governor Sanford. the new onslaught ag-aln.st illiteracy will break tradition In that its classes, necessarily small, will be taken to the students and teachers will be required to have only a college degree, not a teaching certificate. Teachers, now being recruited, will have a brief training course to prepare them for their work.

The need for the new statewide program is borne out by 1960 census findings that 900,-000 Tar Heels over 25 years of age cannot comprehend materials eighth graders are

expected to handle. Actually the great majority of this number which would conceivably be much larger if the age limits were lowered to 18, the minimum age for participation In the upcoming classes cannot read and write. Cen.su-s figures are corroborated by the dismal show 1 n g which North Carolina draftees have made in selective service.

This jarring miieracy rate reflects seriously upon the compulsory education law which has been on the states statute books since 1914. Obviously it has not been enforced. Too many boys and girls dropped out of school or, even more shocking, ne v e r enrolled. For those who were slow learners, little or nothing was offered until the relatively recent advent of special education.

At least under hew leadership and belated recognition of the .social and economic cost of Ignorance, we are trying to make up for past indifference and ineffectiveness. But let us make su 3, as we tardily take education to our adult ilUterar te.n. that our school system and attendance law enforcement do not permit nullifying additions all the while.

started shaking me. We want whatever you call them.

In a few hours the hotel suite looked like the key scene from John Goldfarb. ^

The chandeliers were swinging, the windows were rattling and the roof of the hotel was about to blow off. The party lasted until six in the morning and some of the players decided to get dressed in their football uniforms since it was so near kickoff time.

"That afternoon the only Marines on the field who could stand up straight were the U.S. Marine Corps band. The Cherry Point Marines were defeated, I believe, 36 to 0, but my only memory of the day was the looks on the faces of the Marine Corps officers in the stands, who ^had bet against the Air Force team.

After the game the team got on the bus and slept all the way to Cherry Point. The next day I was called in and told because of my fine war record they were going to discharge me ahead of time. It wa^ either that or a court martial.

It was a pretty sad story, but when you think about it, it would make a helluva movie. I wonder if Twentieth Century Fox would be interested?

Quote

It may never occur to a teenage boy, but someday hell know a.s little as his father. Cha-nute (Kan.) Tribune.

fer. There was asking and bidding,

What the NLRB has done is manifestly to substitute mind reading for objective evidence in reaching its antl-GE decision. GEs Vice President Virgil Day was properly outraged at the NLRBs condemnation of the totality of his companys actions before and during the 1960 nifgotiations. The Boaxd, he says, has based its claim of bad . faith In bargaining on a sort of psychoanalysis of'the companys state of mind durkig.'. .negotiations. It must also have been a sort of psychoanalysis that led to the Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commissions decision against the Motorola Company In a recent unfair hiring case. Th company had been accused of turning a Negro down for a job for dlscrlmlnatoiT reasons after giving him test which the company said be had failed. T^ company had destroyed tm test paper after recording 1^6 grad, which would seem to be routine procedure with any organization that does not have unlimited storage facilities. However, because the Negro was able to pass the same test when he took It a second time for the Oommlsslon, the Motorola Company was Infer-entlally made out to seem a liar. It was ordered to pay $1,000 In damages.

This, In effect, was Judging a company to be guilty simply because It could not prove Its Innocence. There is hardly a (Continued On Page 8)

A Better Y^ar Ahead Than 196^:

By EIJVlER ROESSNER will be no extra dollars In the The coming year will be a old pay envelope, good year. It wUl be better ^DEEPER BITE IJi|^APRn

than 1%4. But there w i 11 be jolts and the rate of growth will be slower.

The first four months will be a continuation of the present boom, the 47th, 48th, 49th and 50th of the present cycle.

After that, a steel strike and other labor disputes may bu.np business. But the most ominous fact is that there is nothing on the hork^if, that wlU put zip into the economy. A year ago today there was the promise of a tax cut. But while taxes will have some effect this year, they will not be dominant.

The second half of the personal and corporate tax c u t becomes effective. While business will be fully*, aware of the po.ssibllltles. they will be le.ss apparent to the individual because there will be no further eut in t^ithi^lcUng taxes. There

PUrtheimore,'wheh individuals compile their tax return figures In early April, many will discover that their withholdings have not covered their tax liability and they will be forced to cash in savings, or borrow the difference.

Tax payments have always slowed down business slightly at this time and in 1965 they may slow It down more than ever.

About this time. Congress will take ctlon on White House proposals to cut excise taxes.-The size f the cut is uncertain. But it "may range from $1.5 billion to $5 bjllion a year.

Adding $5 billion a year to the purchasing, power of the nation could he a great stlm-. ulu.-, almost as- great as the $6.5 billion income tax cut was last MarclL

However, many manufacturers will simply Increase their prices by the amount of the tax savings, arguing that higher wages make It neces-sary.

And. in truth, wages will be higher then or shortly thereafter. The Steelworkers Union will have come to grips with employers by May 1 and there will be either a large Increase In pay or a strike. Either ac-

BLMIR

BO8BNEB

tlon will hurt the economy, el-^jther will lead to a round of price Increases, regardless of the outcome.

AUTO CONTRACT A

GUIDELINE

Strike or not. It Is certain that not only the steel workers but almost all Industrial Workers will get substantial Increases In line -with those won by the United Auto Workers, which were worth a little over 5(h cents an hoyr over three years.

The UAW settlement has become more than a goal for other industrial unions.

This, in turn, means higher prices of services snd nonln-dustrlal goods ^well as Industrial products. The 54-cents-an-hour rise given auto workers must eventually be riveted Into the price, regardless of -what anyone tells you about c o m-panles absorbing the Increase. And when auto prices go up. so will everything from bread to shoeshlnes. Crlmlnncty. you dont expect a shoeshlne man to walk , to work, do you? CONSUMERS THE KEY (Continued On PageJi)

The Kingdom ft at Hand

SfSS

ILL^CTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

y Alfrwd i. Ivfchr

Tht Oaity 0^fivlN, N. Jmmty

Rev. Hlldred C Potter, peator 10:00 .m flunday fleboel. Billy Rolllna. supeuntendent.

11:00 e.m.>-Mori.lii8 > Worship :4ft p.m - Llfelinere. lire. Dorothy Gardner, director 7:80 p.m. BvangelUtlc flour 7 80 p m Wed Prayer BervlcO 8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Pjrac Uok

John the Baptlat* pretchlngr In Judahs wlldernesa, urges the people to repent of their sins, for the Messiah Is about to appear.-^tthew 8:1-8.

Though the Temple police suspected him for his way of livings dress and preaching, multitudes flocked to John to be baptised.Matthew 3:i-7.

John sternly rebukes the Pharisees and Sadducees, saying One is coming who will require more from them for salvation.Matthew 8;8-ia

Jesus Is baptized by John. God speakv. directly to man for the first time since acneels 3:22.-Matthew 8:13-17 GOLDKN TEXT: Matthew 3:2.

The Kingdom Is at Hand

JOHN THE BAPTIST PREPARES THE WAY FOR CHRIST

(Che (Soldett (Cexl

BoriptureMatthew $.

By R.E. RAMSEY

TODAYS lesson explores the ministry of John the Baptist which Introduced to the world the most 'momentous series of vents recorded within any flve-year period of human history.

John was the old age child of Eachary and Elizabeth, bom about six months before Christ. Little is known of his early childhood. Perhaps, occasionally, he was brought to Nazareth to visit Mary, Joseph and Jesus, for Mary and Elizabeth were cousins. But, after his aged parents had died, John disappeared and his relatives heard little of him save that he lived in a rocky cave In the desert near the Dead Sea, and ate only locusts and wild honey.

By the time he was 30 years old, John had grown strong, powerful and gained the stature of a giant. He wore animal skins around his loins, a camels hair cloak, and his hair and beard were long and tangled. Everything about him, his mannei^ words and attire, made him suspect in the eyes of the Temple police when he suddenly emerg-

tion Is Internal, not external; It Involws regeneration, which is a wont of the Holy Spirit.

Baptism Is merely a sign and seal of what has already ,|^n accomplished by an act of God. In* the ministry of John, baptism served to bring his hearers to a decision and was a means by which they made confession.

Not only did the common people flock to hear John: the Pharisees and Sadducees came also. Johns words express his astonishment at these high-born and influential mens coming to him for baptism. He rebuked them sternly, describing them noxiously and odiously as a generation of vipers.

The wrath of God was coming, he told them, and if they would escape it and be baptized, t|iey must show definite signs OT genuine repentance and Johns requirements were rlgor-OS. To justify the act of baptism they should manifest a real change of life in the days to come. Being children of Abraham was not enough for them to escape Gods wrath, baptized or not. If God so willed He

^ id:

11:00 z.m.Worship Sendee 6:15 p.m. Yoqth Meetings 7:00 p.ra Wed. - Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington N. C.

7:00 p.m.Worship Bervloe 7:00 p.m. Wed- Prayer Service

Ortmealzai CHRISTIAN CHVRCB PROCTOR MEMORIAL

Lin wood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 ^.--Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 am.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd S 4td Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thure.-Choir Practice

PBNTRCOSTAL HOLINESS Aydea

North East Colirg- Street

Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m: Sunday School,

Rev. Charlea Butts, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tue. Prayer Ser-Vloe

Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president

PENTECOSTAL f. If BAPTISl BLACK JACK P.P.W.B.

Rev R L Moore. Pastor Mise Sara Bailey , C.C Director

10:00 a m - Sunday School.

MfrVttstiis BOrdt iuperlnteodsnt 11:00 a. m. Worsht]^ evary Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusader's for Christ

7:30 pm 1st A 8rd - Evan Servio#

7:30 p,m Wed - Pfayer Ser 7:30 p,m 1st Prl Ladies Auz

GRIMBSLAND MlETilODlSI

SELL ARTHTTR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, paMor 1st Sunday morntng servloe at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday^momlng and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthar

Rev Pptaglas R Woodworth, pastor

10 00 am.Sunday School, Mr Robert B ^Uson, superintendent ^

11:00 a m 2nd A 4tb Sun-Worship 7:30 p.m 3rd 8f 5th Sun. Worfhlp

7:30 p.m Tucs,Prayer Bervlcs

METHODIST CHVRCB Bethel

Rev R B Sexton, pastor 0:45 a.m.Church School, Mr Deiton Perry, supr rlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m -M Y F.. Harry Latham. president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 0:30 am Wed.W8CS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chohr

*^8t John and his Disciples''

"And saying, Repent ye: for the kingdom of hoaven Is at hand." Matthew 3:2.

GOLDEN TiCXT "A*ki sayinSfJRepent ye: for the kingdom of heaven at hand."Mafth^ S:8.

ed as^ a public character to

harangue the people daily to repent of their sins for the king-dm of heaven waa at hand.

All four .Gospels call attention to the fact that the very ministry of John the Baptist was predicted long ago by Isaiah (Isaiah 40:3). Johns desert bailiwick certainly qualifies as a wilderness and his message actually prepared the people for the coming of the Lord.

The fact that great multitudes came to hear John indicates that the people, recognized that a prophet had arisen in Israel, a prophet sent of God, speaking of eternal things, and calling upon men to get right with God. It also Implies that these multitudes were conscious of their need of spiritual renewal and revival. The people heard, repented and were baptized.

Baptism was something entirely new to the Israelites. While there may hve been some type of ritualistic cleansing in the later days of Israel, the baptizing for the forgiveness of fiins Was new. However, then, as now, salvation was not to be found Ih baptism alone. Salva-

could take up stones from the ground and make them into children of Abraham.

Now John admits he can only .baptize the people in water imto repentance. He points to the Messiah who is soon to appear, but immediately takes a subordinate place to him, recognizing that Christ will introduce a baptism infinitely superior to his, a baptism in the Holy Spirit and in fire. John uses an illustration from the field of agriculture to show how Jesus wouldand did -separate the chaff from the wheat in His divine love.

Now it Is Jesus turn to be baptized. Though He is sinless. He submitted to a baptism of repentance. His going down into the waters of baptism was a consent to the only method by which the King could save from sin; and was a prophecy of that final baptism of His Passion.

When the ceremony was completed, the heavens parted and the Spirit of God descended upon Him; and God, for the first time since the fall of Adam and Eve, spoke aloud to man, for all men to hear.

Based on copyrighted outlines produced by the Dlvtsions of Christian Xklucation; National CouncU of Cburchts of Christ In the U.S.A., and lued by permission.

Dlatributed by King Featurts Syndicate

County Churches

H. p. Norman, supermtendent , 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m Lcu^pie each Sunday

and December.

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr WUron McLawhorn. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday..

6:15 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 p.mWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays i:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE P.W.R Farmville Bwy.. Kt. 1, ireenvUle

Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Idr. R. J Boswell, superintendent 11 ;00 ajn.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

8.00 pm. Wed.Choir PracDee

6WEET GUM GROVE P W B.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Esper Putrell, Supt.

Rev W. A. WllUs, pastor 7:30 p.m. Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:30 p.m. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 p.m - Choir Practice, Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sundays, t

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev H. O. mompooQ. dastor 8:45 amSunday School, Mr H. O. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Uhlon every Sunday.

7:30 pm.Servloe each Sun. 7:30 pm 'Tues.Prayer Servloe and Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. ervices each Sunday

ASPEN GROVB P.W.B.

Rev O. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Scheol, Mr. Clllton'Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.mServlcea 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays

0 p.m. League each Sun-

mi'

nl^pm Quarterly meeting rr 6n WCfteesday night before second Sunday in March, June, September and December.

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH The Rev. Alvin Oavis. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Ralph PoUard, Superintendent 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 6:30 pm Jgnlor Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Heheareal 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m Teenage Choir Ret ear sai

GUM

SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. 6. Oreeavllle

The Rev Austin Carter, pastor Tommy Harris. Music Director Ginger Lewis. Organist 10 00 a.m. - Sunday School tJnrl O Lewis, superlntendsnt 11.00 ^ a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 Evening Worship

8:00 p m 111 Monday - Lay-rnpns League

8:00 p.m 2nd Tuea. - Good-

WU Circle ' 8:00 p.m Vice 8:00 p.m Aux -

i;;(>o p m

Wed. - Prayer 8e^

ijt Thur - Ladles

2nd Thurs Y F A 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir nAiersal

9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. A J.C. and Cherubs

DILOA OBOVB F. W. H itev. R)l^ert L. NorvUle. pastor 10:00 tA. m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent

tl:QO a.m.Services 2nd A 4tl: Sundays 6:00 pmLeague each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services.2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 pjn Wed.Prayer Servios 7:45 p.m Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In Janusu*y April, July and October.

OTTERS CHEER P. W. &

Rev. Obarlle D. Hamilton,

10:00 a. mSunday School. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, euper-intendent 11:00 am.Services let A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and December Time: 11:00 and 1:00 pm.

PARKERS CHAPEL P.W.&

Rev Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 pmWorship Service

PLEASANT HILL P. If. & Rov Charlie T Rice Jr.. pastor Mr. ttls Stokea. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4tb Aindays 7.80 pm.Services Ind A 4tb fundavf

BLACB jack P.W.B.

Rev Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jlarence P Stokes, superintend sot

il:O0 a.m.Worship Bervicv 6:30 p.m.League 1:30 pm.Evening Worship 1:30 p.m Mon Choir Practice

RlNOf CKOBS1IOADS P W. & Rev; L B , Maunmg, peetor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

EDV BRANCH P. 77. B.

ev Willis Wilson, raster 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service d:15 p.m Wed.Oholr Rehear^ sal

HICKORY GROVE P.W.B.

Rev. Ed FOrdham, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D Knox, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pJi.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 1st A 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

ELM

OBOVB Ayden

Norman W.

P.W.K

Ard, pastor-

Rev elect

10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mr. J. T Beddard, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Icrvlce 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service In each month.

Y.P A's meet 2bu Thursday

BRTHAlfY P.W B. WIntervllle A Roui|dlree Rd

Rev Wayne West. Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Evening worship service

Wed.Prayer Service Wed.Choir Practice

7:00 p.m 7:30 pm

BETHEL baptist CHURCH Bethef

Rev Millard P EUand. Pastor

Ernest Alexander, 8. S. Superintendent

W. H. Whlchard. T. U. Director Mrs. H. L. Briley, W.M.U. President Michael HOwe, OrganlM-Dl-rector

9i45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor.sliip 12:05 p.m. ~ Jr. & Prl. Choirs rehearse

8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

- Bdldweek

EMMANUEL FWB CBUBCB Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.

11:00 a.nLMorning Worship Service "

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Servloe

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service

BALLARDS CROSSROADS BaptisL Church Dannie Wainwrlght. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

BED OAK CHRIS'nAN Rev Howard O James, pastor Kkthryn Winchester, Organist.

Cfonnq^ Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m, Sunday School, Mr.

Ed Harris, Supt 11:00 a.m.. - Morning Worship K^rten Extension Service # and Commnlon I P *- Junior Hlgn and

Sermon Preview of the High MYF

GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev Wayne Wegwart, pastor 9:45 a.m. Church Scbo<M Glasses (for all agea)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kinder. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

Future.

7:30 p.m. Pimctional Committee and official board meeting at the church.

Jan. 9.9:45 a.m. Choir attends church music workshop at East Carolina College.

Jan. 10-17 Universal Week of Prayer. i

Jan. 11 Circles of Chrletian Womens Fellotohip meet in homes.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church A Cooper Slreete Rev. Richard T Davis, pastor lO^po am. Sunday School (departmentalized). Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.IntRrmediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A A Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm. Wed. Oholr Rehearsals,

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand, Pastor. 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, suPt.

11:00 a.m. Worship let, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays 630 p.m. BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m: ThuraP. Choir

practice

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. P Milam Johnson. Interim pastor.

Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke, pianist ,

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, ''organist

10:()0 a.m Sunday School Mr. James Briley, euperlnten-aeny^

n:00.a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd

Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev William Ballenger. pastor Mrs James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, D. J. Rasberry. supt; H. W Will oughby. asst. supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship services 1st. 3rd, and 5th Sundays 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-day-C WJ

MT. PLEASANT CHRISItAN Ray A Giles, minister Mrs Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible School. Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.C Y F 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship ROUNDTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayden, N. C.

Rev Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs Heber Cannon, Orgamst 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr Nelson cannon miperiniendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship, 2nd A 4th Sundays

WINTERVILLE P. W. S.

Depot A L'napman Sts.

Rev Cedrlo D Pierce. Jr Pastor

Mrs Gladys Corbett, organlgt MUis Leah McOIohon, Choir Director 10'00 a m.Sunday School Mr Clyde Hines, superintendent 11;(|0 a.m.Worship Service 7:15 p.m. - Junior Choir 7:30 p.m - Worship Service 1 School 7:00 P.m. Wed. Senior Choir 1 10:00

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev R. A. PhUUps. Interim Pastor

0 if) am Sunday School Charlie Porllnes, Supt. iron atn Wor.5hln ^ervlot TIMOTfIT CHRISTIAN Rl. 8. Ayden Rev Lionel P Tboiupson, pastor

0:45 a m.Church Scliool 11:00 a m.Worship Bervlee 6:00 p.m.Youth uieetings

7:3u p.m Mnn after 1st Sun. O. w F

*7:30 p.m Mon. -Oholr praottot 6:00 p m.-Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYV meets 2nd A 4th Sundays

OAK GROVI CHURCH OP CHRIST Rev. Robert W Bucknaro

pa.itor John

O Cherry. 8up{|, Bible

am.Bi

School

STOKES CHRIS'nAN

Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. Boby Congleton. organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday school Mr. H. F. Congleton, superintendent

11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Moxv after 1st Sum O. W P.

8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 .p.m. Mon, W.S.CB General Meeting (1st Mondays i 7:30 pm. Circle^ Meetings 2nd Mondays)

9:45 a m Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. BroVrme Troop meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl 8cou rroop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. - Men'a Club Supper (4th Wed)

3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 p.m. ITiurs "God ano Country" Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev i^ewls P Ipock, pastor 10:00 a m.-^Sunday School. Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m 3rd Bun Worship 7:30 pm 1st A 2nd Gun. Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev Lewis F Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr A D Moore, supertntAndent 11:00 a m. 1st A 6th Sun.-Worship 7:80 p.m 4th Sun.Worsh^)

Rev.

10:fS Aga-A Jimmy Oeaoa, eui Church Sendees tvety

fOUNtAIN FRBSKYTtRlAN lO.'iS a. 0).-Aundi^ Selwoi Mr. John isuel Oilda, Bupi 11:00 am. - BervteeeM and Ith Bundayt 6:30 p.m each Sunday-Youth 7:80 pm-Services 1st A 3rd t;SO pm and A tb AOOamyr Prayer dervlee 7:00 pm Wed.-.;Janlor Choir RehiAraal

CBICOD PRKBBVTRRIAN 11:00 e ffi.-Cervtcef 2nd A 4th (NA7. 48 Aeroaa rrozi CMeed . Sebeel)

Rev Charles M Voyiet, pajsloff 8:80 a.m.fiunday fichnoj 10:15 a.m>-Worship Service 8:00 p.m 1st Moo Women ,f the Church 8:00 p.m 2nd Mon.Diaconctd 4th Tues. - Men of the Church 8:00 p.m 4tb Mon. SeisioP the Church A nursery is provided.

BALLARDS rBBSBYTERlAN

Rev. Edwin 8 Ckiatee pastor Norman R Wooteu, superln-tendent

7rN) pm.Services 1st A 8rd Sundays i 10 00 am. Sunday Bchool, 8:00 pm. 4th. Thora.Men at hearsAl

SALEM METHODIST SlnpeoD

John R. Blue pastee 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr H L. Pomet Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship Servloe 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun -MYF Miss Carolsm Bumreil pree.

7:30 pm. 1st. tonOffiaai rd, Glenn Hardee, chmn.

;00 im 2nd Mon-Genera/ ting of WB.G.8., Mra Kari Hrdee, irea.

8:00 P.O. each WedPrayer Service a the Churdi

STOKES METHODIST Rev L A Watts, pastor lOfpO a. m.Sunday School Mra^R. B. Futrell superintendent

11:00 am.Services 1st A Srd Sundays ^

Paetolus Hlfbway

BOLLYWOOD rRESDTYEKlAN (NX!. 48. SSL He City Limito) Rev Charles M Voy lea pastor 10*15 t.m. Sunday School* Charles Stokes. superlntea(tont. 11:18 am.Worabip each flmi. 7:00 pmHBenlor HI Fellow-ship 'I

8:00 p.m Mon.Oirclsa (Sod Church (4tb Monday)

7:80 pm TueaChoir Praetloe 7:80 pm Wed.-Biblo Study and Prayer Meeting 7:80 pm 1st Thurs.Oeaeane 7:80 pm PrlPioneer fki-kmship ^

7:00 p.m. 8rd RatToonf Adult Buppw

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crouroads 10:30 am 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 am 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

^ KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Prl.Ministry School Worship 6:30 pm. PrlSendoee 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washlhgimi Highway Rev. Snm, L. Whlchard, pastor J0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service d:45 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Woman's Auxiliary

CHURCH OF OOD North Green Street FarmvUlc L. L. Christenson, paetor 7:46 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

3:40 pm.Wor-Ajp Service

GKINDLB CREEK CHURCH OP OOD

Rev. Gwamey'Saul, jastor 1j:00 am. Sundhy School Mr. J B. Rogers. Supt 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. EvSngeiistic Ser-

VlOf

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pastor.

iessie Simpkins, superlntendent 8:45 a m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:30 p.m. Youth Services 7:30 pm. EvangellMle Services

7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer meet-Ing

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.nvSunday School Pete NorvUle, Supcrlntendenl 11:00 a m. let A 3rd Sun.-Worshlp

2nd and 4th Sun

7:30 pm -Worship 7:30 p.m Goes 8:00 pm

Wed. Prayer Ber-

Wed.^

Choir Re-

GRACE

Rt 1.

PRBSBYtERIAN

Fonntaln, N. C.

COMMUNITY BAPllRT oassiON Ayden

Rev. George Compton, puatog 10:00 am Bible School 11:00 a.m.. Worship Sendee 7:00 pm Young PeoRin Meet

7:80 p.m.BvangeUetic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Preyer neeting Rehearsel 7:80 pm Wed.Senior GiMir

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt 43 between Oreenvfle A Vancebore 49 Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Evening Wor^p 7:4&pm. Wed. Prayer meeting.

8:00 pm MoilWomen of the Monday) ^ .

EARLY CELEBRANT?

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) Did the slgnpolnter start cele-bratlng*^ early? Painted or^ the window of i servloe station was: "Open New Yeras.' ^

7:3o^jdc?Wed:Prayer Service

PETECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville

Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tommy Young, superintendent li:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servloe

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern iUgbway

Rev Wesley E Peyton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Prank R. Moore, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Womans AuxlUtary

GBIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev Roy O. WUllama. pastor 10:06 am. bunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, super* Intendent 11.00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 pm.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe

PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS . Bethel 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe

PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS SheRnerdlne

Rev, Alton Lancaster, paetor Mrs Josephine Smith, plann* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe

PENTECOWTAL mw.wwf588 FarmvlEe

Rev Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School Mi Ru.ssell Wells Supt 11:00 a.m.-Worahlp Servloe 7:00 p.m.Ufellnere 7:30 p.m. -Bivenlng Worahlp 7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Rerv-lot

7:80 pm 3rd Tues.-Woman s Auxiliary

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTKRIAN

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr Sellars Dickerson, superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

PENTEl'OSTAI. HOLINESS Qrlfton

10:00 am - Bunday School Mr. Arthur Lee,., superlntendent 11:00 a.m.-TWorship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Youth Servloe 7:30 p.m.Bivangellstlo Service 7:00 p.ffl. Wed.Prayer Servloe

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE FARM LAND

SalePitt County Court House Door

If fC

Monday, January 4, 1965 t 12:00 o'clock Noon

Charles F. Sutton, Jr. and wife, Mary T. Sutton farm land formarly Fred C. Moore Farm on paved road between Bell Arthur and Joyner^s Cross Roads.

44.3 acres. Good dwelling house, tobacco bamt and storage barns and store building.

Farm Serial No. C-8295 1965 Crop allotments In acres: Tobacco, 2.95; Corn 12, Cotton Q.5; Wheat Base 2.1

Also, 2/5 undivided interest of Charles F. Sutton Jr. subject to life estate of his mother, Mrs. Estelle Sutton, in Lot No. 4, J. W. Sutton Farm Division 48.77 acres land located near village of Bell Arthur in Arthur Township.

Good neighborhood and on paved highway. See Map J. W. Sutton Division, May Book 3, page 254, Pitt County Registry.

Terms of SaleCash

Ten percent cash de|>psit by highest bidder required. Sale remains open for full days after sale for raised bid and confirmation.

ten

Sale is made under foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Charles F. Sutton, Jr. and wife, Mary T. Sutton, to Robert D. Rouse, Jr., Trustee for Dixie Chemical Corporation of New Bern, N. C. dated December 2. J963 of record in Book C-34, page 73, Pubiic* Registry of Pitt Count^.

Dated this 29th . day of December, 1964.

ROBERT D. ROUSE, JR., TrustM

James 6 Hite, Attorneys 115 Third Street Greenville, N C.

Dial PL 8-1157

OiWivfHi, N. January !, 19S

Woodys

Rcunblins

By WOODY PEELE

The Citadel Gets

Happy new ycarj* the General said, aa he came in from his Chriatmas vacation, this morn

ing.

And the same to you, Lee Kong, I said.

AetuaJly, it isnt new years, at least not the most important one/ he said, Chine.se New Year. 'IhaCs when things are really popping.

/Well, I wouldnt know a|>out that.*But 1 o kno^v\that the holidays arc over and its time tor ha.sketball to come back and start going again.. 80 U't^ get on with your predictions.

Tlte tieneral glanced at the .schedule* then startjid in.

Tonight, East Carolina takes on* Chattanooga in the opening round of the Lenoir Rhyne Invitational. I dont know much about the Tenne.s.see boys, but ril go along with them. Then 011 Satur-^day, Ill .stick with the Bucs.

Tiie.sclay, the high schools return to action after the holiday rest, except for the games played this week by^'Ayden and Farmyille.

Ayden, after its two defeats in its own tournament. travels to Grifton. The Tornadoes would normally be picked ove/ them, but there are two boys out with injurie.s. Ill have to go with Grifton this one becau.se of that. But if the boys mak^it back, I have to admit, Ayden should take it.

Chicod is at Winterville in what could be a real close one. Ill pick Winterville in a tight contest.

Bethel is at Stoke.s-Pactolus where the Buie Jays are rapidly improving. It will also be close, but Stoke.s shoiilc[ take it.

In the only other conference game in the county. Beh oir is at Grimesland, and the Panther.s .should ha\e little trouble there.

Farmville gels another chance to put up a victory over Greene Central. Since theyre playing at Snow Hill, and the Rams want revenge, Ill go with them.

In the Northeastern Conference, Rose play.s host to newcomer We.st Cartatet. Ro.=e is improving and We.t Cartarct Ls tough. But Ill go along with Rose in this one.

Elsewhere in the conference. New Bern will take Elizabeth City, Jack.*'onville will dowp Roanoke Rapid.s. and Tarbora will lose to Kinston,

In the Southern* Davidson will clown William - and Mary, George Washington wilKtake VMI, and We.^t Virginia will take Furman on Saturday.

Monday, Tech will beat Virginia, The Citadel will down VMI and Davidson will take Richmond. Tuesday, The Citadel will win again, over William and Mary, St. Johns will take GW and Clemson will nlge Furman,

Wenesday, West Virginia will down V;MI and dn Thursday Davidson will beat New York University.

An4^that takes care of this week.

Quarterback Are Hurting

Injuries Alabama

Brj'ant of Ala-

MIAMI (API The Orange 1 odd.s tumbling.

Bowl conle.st is a football game. ! Coach Paul not a lr.s.son In human anatom.v ; bama will go agaln.st Texas with but two knec.oi and a toe hold j Sloan, a .junior .signal caller who the kc.v to victory for national i-will play with a heavily band* champion Alabama when It i aged right knee which wa.s In-mpcts Texas In the classic to- .hired In tlie final game of the night. .season again.st Auburn, Backing

The knee.s, botii of tliem .suf- j him up w'ill be an unte.sted soph* fering from the effects of being omore, Wayne Trimble,

U he a not needed but that's a big if.

Ray, who .set a national record for kicking with .iR points by way of his toe thfa year, will be on the hot seat for the Tide. Bryant ha.s been working .this lad long and hard and is not hiding the fact he plans to utilize

Virginia Falls, By

Tech

94-90

hit too hal'd too often, belong to Alabaim quarterbacks Joe Na-niath and Steve Sloan, while the too is attached to the accurate iclcking foot of the Crimson Tides David Ray.

When the Longhorns from the Lone S|ar .state and Afabama .square off at 8 p.m.. EST. under the moon for the first time In Orange Bowl history, the game j knee, will Ix* rated a tossup. 1 Namath.

Indicated he would out

the slow-but-sure yardage that let his team finish with a 9*1 recoi-dthe only loss a one-

Other than the crippled and cnicial quarterback sltuatltm,

Alabama goes htto the game In perfect physical condition. The same is ti*ue of Texjw.

Sloan Is by no hieans untried pointer to Ai'kansas. at the quarterback spot. He saw j Alabama, which ha.s a 10*0 twice a.s much action as Na- j record, will be making Its fourth math this past season. fUling In trip to this anngal classic, while w'hen the latter kept hurting his ' tliis will be the second visit for

I Texas, Neither team has been a I beaten hi the Orange Bow'l.

By THK AS.SOC IATED PRESS

If the true test of a good team is its ability to win close games. Tlie Citadels floutheru Conference basketball leaders must be a great one.

The Cadets protected their league lead Thursday night with a 90-90 victory In t^vertime over Virginia Tech and It was their widest margin In their foiu*

his golden toe.

^ach Eiarrell Royal of [^xas conerence triumphs

Previously, The Citadel

wIh) w'lll .sign

Alabama came Into Miami a ^ professional footbaJl contract .solid touchdown choice to .ship i ixith the New York Jets for the once-beaten Texans, but Na- nearly $400.000 Saturday, will

had

beaten West Virginia 75-73,^ George Washington 69-68 and Richmond 76-75 in double overtime. The Cadets thus ha^e won their four league games by a total of eight points and have played three overtime periods in the process.

I In addltlm to being the Cadets fourth triumph in aa many

math reiu,iured his knee Mon- j see only .spot duty for the Tide. ' national television audience

day In practice and sent the 1 Bryant saJd he won't play at all 1 over NBC.

A capacity crows of 72.280 will close conference encounters, it ; be on hand to witness the game. , heir, third on the road I which also ^11 be watched by a j another mark of a good team.

was

Rose Coaches Praises^f The

Swap

Teams

By BEKME KENNEDY Associated Press .Sports Writer

PASADENA. Calif. lAP) -Rival Rose Bowl Coaches Tom-j my Prothro of Oregon State and I Bump Elliott of Michigan have bent over backwards for the j past two weeks, praising each I others footbaiJ team.

I Michigan had hardly stepped off the plane in Los Angeles almost two weeks ago when Ore-i gon State rooters, almost to a ! man. exclaimed. Theyre blg-, ger thah we are.

! Following a joint tour of Dis-

know how they can say w e arc bigger ... they look bigger to

me.

This exchange of praise continued through the vdrills as the Wolverines and Beavers prepared for the 51st Rose Bowl classic today.

We played a couple of teams this year which W'ere about as powerful offensively as Michigan. Prothro said earlier this w^eek.

But we haven't faced on w'hich is as strong defensively, he continued. It is sure death

and quick death to try to pass agateMhem. Our bwt ;deteMored'thl ^'mr

Only George Washington played at home.

This was Techs conference debut, and the- aophrnnore-doml-nated Techmen once again blew a lead a nine-point msirgln they held with four minutes left In the first half. The Citadel pulled In front 41-40 at intermission.

The score was tied 15 times In the second half before John Whitesells basket with 1:30 left tied the score at 80-80 and sent the encounter Into overtime.

neyland, Elliott said. I dont' to try to run against Michigan

Cotton Teams

Said To B Ready

weapon may be the punt.

Elliott countered' by saying the Beavers had two of the finest linebackers In the country in Jack (Mad Dog) OBillovich and Dick Ruhl.

Defensively, Oregon State Is as good as Illinois was last year when it came to the Rse Bowl and the mini were a big team.,, said Elliott. He failed to mention that his Wolverines handed Illinois, its only loss of the season.

AH of the talk about which team was better as seen

points and never let Tech get closer than three during the five-minute extra period.

Jim McCurdy hit 12 of 17 floor

shots and eight straight at the' game.

-------

foul line for a .T2-i)liit night. HU three-point plAy with 1:21 left In the overtime period gave the Cadets a 90-84 lead and all but iced the decUlon.

Herwig Baumann had 20 points ifor the Cadets, hitting nine of l.T from the fleor a.5 The Citadel shot .'>2,2 per cent.

Tech. which hit 44 per ceht from the floor, was led by Bob King with 24 points. WhlteseU with 19 and Mickey McDadc with 16, but McDade Wt all of hi.s in the fh-.st half and missed a pos.sible gamc-wlnner with three seconds left in regulation time.

In Thursday nights only other action involving conference quintets, Furmans Paladins dropped an 83-78 decUion to Yale theiy'.seventh defeat in 10 starts over-all,

Eurman trailed by 43-32 at Intermission and by 16 points with seven minute.s left before a full-court pre. cut the gap to two points with 48 seconds remaining. But Yales Herb Broadfoot hit two free throws and Robert Trupln a layup after stealing the ball to clinch the victory.

Trupln had 23 poinUs and Broadfoot 21 for Yale. Furman was led by Les Heicher with 19 points and Dave Selvy with 17,

In tonights only action, East Carolina the leagues new member who doesnt count In the standings until next year takes Its 5-2 record against Chattanooga in the first round of the Lenoir Rhyne Holiday Tournament. Lenoir Rhyne meets Bereal, Ky., in the other

Virginia

Chance

Has

At Win

en seriously by one of the many | writers here for the game.

He picked the game to end In I a scoreless tie with neither

Syracuse

Vs. LSU

Running

Defense

.. NEW ORLEANS (APi-^Syra-cuse tested its vaunted nmning game again.st Louisiana Stales rock-ribbed defense as they clashed in the 31st annual Sugar Bowl today.

Klckoff for the nationally tele-

LSU a 5*.2-point choice.

A big question mark was how sound LSU quarterback Pat Screen would ge for the New' Years Day classic. Screen is .slated to have a knee operation Jan. 4, but Coach Charlie Mc-

vised game over NBC was .set- Clendon said Pat was ready to for 2 p.m.. EST, The weather- play.

DALLAS (API Arkansas and Nebraska met in the Cotton Bowl today and the tw'o coaches were confident they were ready.

It is hard to predict the frame of mind of a football team for bowl game, which is the most important aspect. said Coach Bob Devaney of Nebraska. ^

But I've never seen a team that wasnt ready.

He said he couldnt tell ydi before a game what his team would do but he had always found my boys playing , up to their capacity, which I expect today. If we lose, it will be because we met a better team. Frank Broyles of Arkansa.s. noted for his psychology as well as brilliant coaching, .said he couldn't predict what a team might do in a bowl game but he knew one thing a good foot

ball team wiH play to form.

He Sdded that since he had a good football team he expected it to play up to form In the Cotton Bowl.

It is really difficult to get a team up tor a bowl game, he said. *You have six weeks be-tw'een the end of the season and the bowl game and you have to figure out the best way to train so you wont go stale and will be sharp and up for the game.

Both coaches drilled Ibeir teams only a couple of weeks and gave the players an oppor-^tunity to ^joy them.selves. i Both coaches said their training was quite satisfactory.

Thus a tough, hard-hitting ball game with emphasis on the ground attack and defense, appeared in .^lorc for the '75J504 fans who jammed into the Cotton Bowl today.

team registering a first down.

There hasnt been a tie game in thq classic since 1927 when Alabama and Stanford played to a 7-7 deadlock. There have been only three ties in the first 50 games.

Lenoir Rhyne Opens'Tourney

The Virginia Cavaliers are in ! a position to do something no ! other Atlantic Coast Conference ! basketball team has been able to do during... the holidays-*-win I a toumarr^ent. *

Virginia beat Canisius 64-61 in the first round of the Queen City Invitational at Buffalo. N. Y. The ACC club meets Connecticut in the title game, Saturday night.

The tournament trail has been tough for other ACC teams. North Carolina lost to Alabama In the finals of the Virginia Tech Invitational.

I Clemson lost to Baylor in the j'Poinsettla Classic final In Green-1 ville, % C., and Maryland was defeated by Miami In the finals

Crown Defense I juijne To Drop

From Southeast

of the Hurricane Classic,

Wake Forest was beaten by Florida in the opening round of the Gator Bowl tournament at Jacksonville,'' Fla., then beat Georgia ior third place.

Jim Connelly scored 17 points to lead Virginia in scoring against Canisius. Bemie Meyer had 11.

The Cavliefs used a zone de-. fense throughout the game. They held a slim 35-36 lead at half-thjie and were able to contain a last-minute scoring drive.

Virginia had lost five straight before beating Canisius. Its overall record is now 3-5.

There are no games Inwlvbig tonight. Virginia

ACC teams continues at the Queen City toumament^ Saturday, Duke wlU play Wake Forest in Greensboro. N. C.. and N. C. State is host to Yale.

man said it would be partly cloudy and warm with the ijier- ! cury around 80.

Although LSU,-7-21. and S.vr-, acuse. 7-3. lost their last game and fini.;lied out of the Top Ten, ! bowl officials prodict.rd crowd ' betwTen r.'),0(in and 08.non. The Sugar Bnvl spats about 82,000. t

Oddsmaljers thought the Ba.v- ! ou Bencals could contain tlir 1

the

explo.slvr drive.s of halfback! Floyd Lltllp and the bull, like thru.st of Jim Nance and rated '

Still, McClendon ga,ve starting nod to Billy Ezell.

One of the Orange',s unknown quantities was its pas.sing game. Syracuse Coach Ben .Schwarfz-waldcr spent long hours at hi.s Pensacola. Fla . training camp trying to sharpen his aerial attack.

It was .Syracu.ses fir.<5t Suear Bowl outing. liSU playrd hi five

UConn

Rolling

Cagers

Along

previous New Orleans bowls winning only once whfp whipped Clemson 7-0 in 19.59.

By THE A.' SO(IATEI) PRE.S.S ! the huskie.sl JTu.skie, There's plenty of leap in Con- around to sweep the nerticufs unbeaten basketball, boards, team even' when Tony Kimball.

isnt

back-

Crow May Be Out For NFL Playoff Bowl

The Huskies won their eighth straight Thursday night, ou.sting Cornell 75-63 in the first round

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lenoir Rhyne, which ha.s won its own Holiday Classic Basketball tournament for the past two years, begins the defeque of its title tonight.

The Bears^face Berea of Keiv tucky in tonights second game follow'lng a battle between East Carolina and Chattanooga. The winne/s play Saturday for the champlon.ship.

Lenoir Rhyne (Joach Bill Wells boiled the outlook down to this:

Cliattanooga has .size. Berea IS typical nin-atid shoot Kentucky team and East Carolina has looked pretty good. They beat us by one point at Greenville.

The Bears enter tonighi.s game with a 4-2 record. Be.sides East Carolina they have lost to Elon.

The Spiiidale Holiday Ba.sket-ball Tournament also opens to-

of the Queen City Invitational, night in Spindale. 'N. C.. with Tournament at Buffalo despite j Wofford meeting Pfeiffer and

playing Hampden-

John David

MIAMI (AP Crow, the St. Louis Cardinals leading ground gainer, ha.s ag-gravated a knee injury and may be lost for bill .crvicc against Green Bay In the National Football lieagues Playoff Bowl game .*v\inday. *

Ci'ow, the Irani s leading ground gainer w;^th 5.')1 yard,'..

Coach Wally Lrmm indicated ( bark Jim Taylor. Paul Hornung that Crow would play, but if.s and Toin Moore, doubtful that he will see more The gamo-will hr played than .spot service. His place , the Orange Bowl Ix'foio an probably will be taken by Prcn- pc>ctcd crowd of 6.5.(KK). It wilfljc tice Gautt. televised by NBC with the kick-

Joe CTiiIdrcs.s, .St Louis rrgu- off 2 p.m.. EST lar fullback, already is out of

action.

Lo..s of Crow

would severely

and a pass receiver,*tore a liga- ! handicap the Cardinals, already

meit .ln his right knee In the a one-touchdown underdog tn

Cardinals last gamr. the Packers, who finished .sec-

The knee hasnt healed | ond to the Baltimore CqIIs in the

properly and the strong runner I Conference,

has been handicapped i The Packer.s have ^xiwerful

nnuiing game, built around full-

BOWLING

Canada Wins Match With Rally

COLORADO .SIHINGSr Colo,

the absence of Kimball, third-leading rebounder in the nation.

The 6-foot-8 Connecticut captain. w1)o ha.s averaged 18.3 jjoints per game, wa.s ho.spi-taliz/d with an undLsclosed all-mrrit ..shortly before, game time.

Wc.s Blalosuknia and Diek Thomp.son took up the .slack, pacing the Huskies balanced .scoring with 13 points apiece.

Connecticut w1U meet Virginia. which knocked off ho.st Can-.SU.S 64-61 for the title Saturday.

, Jim ronnelly.s 17 points and a frnaclou.s zone - defen.se helped ilir Cavalirr.s .stave off Cani.slus latr charge and boo.st Virginia's .sen.son record to .3-.5,

The Buffalo * dotiblehrader ron.:tif,uted the only malor four-

Appalachian Sydney.

'ihc Winston-Salem State Holiday Festival Ba.sketball Tournament also opens tonight with Winston-Salem playkig' Clark of Atlanta and Norm Carolina A&T fating North Carolina College.

Thursday night. Western Carolina lost to the University of .SoutlWP.stern Louisiana 10.V96 in the con.solatlon game of the Bayou Holiday CTas.sic at Lafayette. La.

NEW ORLEANS /AP.' - Tu-lane will quit the Southeastern Conference in June of 1966 to assume an Independent athletic role.

The announcement, long rumored, came New Years Eve from Tulane President Herbert E. Longetiecker.

He said Tulane would be better served by scheduling inter-sectional games.

There Is no Intention on the part of Tulane to de-emphasize footbay, ba.sketball or any of the other sports, he added.

The statement ended a gue.ss-Ing game that began when Til-lane made public it 1965 and 1966 football .schedules.

The 1%5 slate included .six SEC foes, the minimum required. but the one for 66 had only three SEC, teams Vanderbilt. Florida and Louisiana State.

The SEC w as slated to discuss Tulanes schedulelng at its Jap-uafy 'meeting in Atlanta. Now the subject, presumably, Ls ! moot. I

College Results

J*ckon^t Tir

And Uphoittury

RerifilaMnc. Fnrnftiire. Beato Aatemebllft. Csbitm Werk. Recapirinf, ffnmltiire Oeanlnii 1310 OlckfnMD Ave.. PL t-S276

Me About

PAYDAY DEPENDS ON YOU AT WORK

Four majar threats to your ability to ram an income: DISABILITY, UNEMPLOYMENT, OLD AGE and DEATH. Financial protection against all four b yours with Occidentars new type PERFECT PROTECTION.

CALL ME for the facts about Perfect Protection today!

VAN C. FLEMING

105 E. SECOND STREET

Occidental

OF Norttm Cahouna NOMi oeeico oalsiom

(AP> Cenndn came Irom Ix--1 nmrnt action btit rflnth-rankcd

hind with two goals in the last , St. Loul.s and ambitious Bradley

Strlke-cttes

NBA

Gvllle Beauty School Coca-Cola ..........

19,

201

33!

38!

41I

period, the la.'^t with ju.st 29 .see- . gainod ground in a twin bill at ond.s left to play Thursday night ! Chicago.

to tie Czechoslovakia 3-3 in the last game of the three-team International Hockey Tournament.

The furiou.s finish by Canada spoiled Czechoslovakias chajic-

Bradlcy 74. Notre Dame 72 Yale 8.3. Furman 78 Citadel 94. Va, Tech 90. of Si, Louis 90, Lo.vola (Ill.> .57 Connecticut 75. Cornell 63 Virginia 61. Cani.slu.s 61

The tall Billlkens. beaten twice 1 the Memphis .State Invitational. bounced back with 90-.57 runaway victory over Chi-! cago Loyola after the Braves ' nipped Notre Dame 74-72 on Ed-

Prep .Shirt ...........

Milady Beauty Shop .

Re.sults: Belk-Tyler 3, Prep Shirt 1: Greenville Beauty School 3. Jewel Box 1; Milady Beauty Shop 3, Coca-Cola 1.

High game: Ruth Harrington, Oreenvilie Beauty School, 193; high serle.s. Erma Harrl.son, Belk-Tyler, 485.

Thursdays Results

No games scheduled Todays Games

Baltimore vs, Cincinnati at'f'^ .ol winning the tournament die Jacksons brace of free Cleveland San Francisco at New- York .Saturdays Games San Francisco at Baltimore Boston at Detroit Los Angeles At St. Louis

on its : Ing,

Russian team, already way home.

Ru.ssia finished with a 3-1 record. Czechoslovakia 2-1-1 and Canada 0-3-1.

Saad*8 Shoe Shop

Prompt Bxpen Servtea All Work Guaraatea Saniea While Toa WaN Laeaded la CaOaga Tfew CleaiKTt Mala

Auto Uphelttering, ConvertiMa Tape. Boat Topa. Fumitnrt UlMiolatering, Caavaa R*pair-iBg And Rug Cleaahit-

Byrd Upholstery Co.

iM GrecRvHIo

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

Have you the initative to take over a going business ahd continue to buHd It? Proper development Would assure you oPr of the Uip incomes In your commOnity. Exrellent opportunity /or the right man. No lnve'tmciit or overhead remilred. Man wc seleck must liave pleasing prrsnnality, gooA reputation, be liard working, morally sound. Age 30-.5il.^or complete details, write fulli to "DISIKIBI TOK".

^ YES, VIRGIN'A. THERE S A SANTA CLAUS.

His prize packaga if a 2nd mortgage loan to confolidata Oaddys debts. Santa will make a return trip for your benefit If you tee

T. A. SMOOT

10.5 W. 4th St. EQUITY :

Call PI, 2-4004 A NECESSITY

I Feel Like A

THEIF

After I Made Such A Steal Of A Purchase On Used Furniture At'. . .

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. lOTH ST.

WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT, TOO?

bright LEAF

MOTORS

USED

URS

"One Tenth Of A Mila Of Values'*

1957

CHEVROLET

595

me7 CHEVROLET

liful With 6 fccn

cylinder engine Us#U

10C7 CHEVROLET 4 door <

hardtop

595

IQC? CHEVROLET 1 with automatic

transmisaion. power A

steering, VUU

1957

hardtop

door

1957

Sedan

CADILLAC door

1957

Wagon

Station

1957

door

Sedan

1957

with anio-matio toansmiasion

1958

CHEVROLET

450

550

395

350

1958

door hardtop wHh automatic traxuanteskm and power steerinf

595

1958

2 door hardtop with RebuHt engine ^595

1958

2 door hardtop with automatic l>| O C

rransmission

1958 J*'**'

automatic transmission

door sedan wHh

395

1959

nntomatic transmission

door sedan with

595

1959

2 door sedan with 8 eyi. engine and ltd. trsns.

495

1959,"" 650

door

IQCQ PLYMOUTH

Station $>COC Wagon HtiJD

IQPQ CHRYSLER lUDV Windsor,

one owner

1095

IQCQ PLYMOUTH automatic transmission OuO

IQCQ dodge

4 door with auto

matic transmission PLYMOUTH

1959

575

I960 rONTIAC

Automatic transmission. power brakes, power

steering A factory 1295

air conditioning.

IQ^A RAMBLER 1J/UU Automatic tranamU-

sion and recently overhanled engine.

1961

SIMCA

1961

Station

Wagon.

850

395

1295

1QA1 **^ntiac

Xr* Antomatio

mission and power steering

traas-

1495

10^1 RENAULT IWl CaravcUe

with uew motor.

895

1962

door, antomatte transmbsion ^1495

1963

Starchief with breakes, power uteerlng. One

2495

1963

dard transmission.

door Sedan,

1395

1964

transmisaion.

door, automatic

2195

1964

2 door hardtop sports* Fury. Auto- F07TA

matlc transmission m I OU

Also A Good Salacfion Of

Newer And Older Modal Used Cars To Choose from

off with

YOUR CHOICE OF 3 BED STYLES!

Now you en chooso tho (ylo, th ! and the finish you want. ChooM oithar twin or double sise bcdp in bookcase, panel or poster bed _atyles. AN ths popular finishes. (7ome prepared to buy for your home, the fuest room, eottage, et. Naturally quantities of each style are limited .. eo rtiop early for best selections!

YOUR

CHOICE

$1 Down

HURRY THE QUANTITY IS LIMITED!

1965 CALENDAR PLATE

With ypur first purchase of $11 or more you will receive free this lovely 19#3 Calendar plate. Lovely as a wall decoration. Limited!Th Daily Qftcfivllld, N. C.-PrMiy, Janiftry 1H|^

OU^NKIT Of

117 East Third Street Greenville, N. C.

YOUR CHOICE OP DELUXE RECLINERS

Choose either a man-size recliner or a high lef rocllner. Both feature luxnrious foam paddinf and elegant flOTt oft plastle upholstery. The man size recUner haa a soft

pillow back whHe the high kg recliner haa a saft

tufted back . Choose cither of these fina allty

recUnera while the prlea la ao lowl

YOUR

CHOICE

$2 Down

HAIR DRYIR AND STEAM N DRY IRON

You get the G.E. hair dryer with 3 heat elections and the Sunbeam steam n dry iron with perfect weight and balance both for one low price!

$l DOWN

DINETTE CHAIRS SET OF 4

Replace your worn-out dinette chairs at one low price! Gleaming chrome legs,, padded seats and backs in washable plastic. Choice of colors. $l DOWN

^_ WITH FOAM BACKIN^'l Conl.mROrarv . . . _

9 X 12 RUG

''y- -'^9-'

vv;-

XTB\

Ruant:

PADPINO

THICK,

Contemporary

CREDENZA

BOOKCASE

56' wide with sliding panel doors, 2 shelves Inside. 36 x 12

X 32!

Beautiful brown, black and white tweed. ^itra durable with foam back for that luxurious feeling underfoot.

lltDOWN

36 SLIDING GUSS DOOR BOOKCASE

Choice of walnut or mahogan!^ finish. 2 sliding glass doors that keep books, etc. dust-free.

$1 DOWN

Sliding cut-out " motif doors!

ALL STEEL DOUBLE DOOR BASE CABINET

Ix>ts of storage space with divided cutlery drawer and two big ghelves behind the double doors. Handy electrical outlet for appliance. 36 X 24 X 20

$1 DOWN

6C TWIN DOOR STUL WARDROBE

Deluxe model, with hat shelf, tie rack, lock, two keys and dressing mirror.

$1 DOWN

4-DRAWER SPAci SAVER CHEST!

Choose either maple or mahogany finish. Drawers are dust-proof and center guided. 20 x 16 X 33

$1 DOWN

YOUR CHOICE OF " INNERSPRING | MATTRESS OR . BOX SPRING I

Choice either this 180 coil Innerspr- | ing mattreia with hospital ticking or I this matching $1 J| coll box spring. _

$1 DOWN

|1 DOWN

ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO

With easy ta read clock!

Wake up to the smoothing pound of music. Aecurnto eleetrio clock and AM radio. l.ovrly plastic case.

$l DOWN

9 X 12 (Approx.) 100% VIRGIN WOOL OVAL

This is th^ finest in beautiful oval braided rugs. Warm muted color combinations that enhance any room. Reverfble for

651

twice the wear^ ^ ~ f2 DOWN

7-PC. COLONIAL DINEHE

A beautiful 3T* x 4t'V table that extends to 60. Walnut wood grain top thats marproof. Six Early American skirted chairs. Bronzetoae legs.

$2 DOWN

EARLY AMERICAN BUFFET A HUTCH

Beautiful Salem maple finish with authentic Early American styling. You get both the buffet base and the hutch top for one low price

$2 DOWN

TWO 72" SLEEPER LOUNGES

You get two big 72 sleeper Iqahges that provide 144 of silting or sleeping comfort. Just remove the bolsters for two tvin size beds. Covered In carefree plastic upholstery.

2-PC. BED-

' ROOM SUITE

Lovely double dresser with shadow box mirror and bookcase bed. Both in new Chantilly finish. (Chest $29.95 extra)

SOLID DAK

WINTHROP DESK

This governor Wln-throp desk features attractive slant front that drops down for face. Lots of space fer all your papen.

$2 DOWN

$gc I $,

COMPLETE FRENCH PROVINCIAL FOAM HOLLYWOOD BEDI

Foam Mattress

Box Spring

Headboard

6 legs

All 9 pleoes complete at one low price! Heres real luxury sleeping on a cloud of 4 solid foam thats covered with a quilted lop.

$2 DOWN

SET OF 6

DINING ROOM CHAIRS!

Classical lyre-back chairs with sculptured armswExtra sturdy construction and covered In attractive striped fabric. 1

arm chair and S side 6 FOR

lop. OWN chairs. gj ]

. ' SOLID OAK BOOKCASE | 4

$2 DOWN

BUNK BEDS!

Extra sturdy solid oak consUUction. Complete with 2 bookcase headboards. 2 wagon wheel footboards, guurd rail and ladder. Converts easily to two twin beds.

trwmu. ~

$2 DOWN

54 INCH KITCHEN SINK

Redecflrate your lh this porce

lain sink that ^has . double druinboards, double storage doors below and recessed base.

$2 DOWN

'TOUCH N GO VA^UM^

Model 6AIOnly S Ibs./Hangf on wall. Use on darpets/ or floors. 7,0(M) RPM brusif pirki^iip dirt fast . . . deep cleund rugs. Finger tip *wiUh.

$1 DOWN

automatkxtoaster

l<>^<

:0LA

A PERCOLATOR

You get wide slot toaster xnd 10 cup percolator for one 'w price!

II DOWN

.*sr

ADMIRAL STEREO PHONO A RECORD CABINETI

You get this stereo ^ ^ phono with tllt-out aiitoniatic changer and aisa this 40 red enblnet . . . loth/ fur one low pried!

BOTH THE STEREO & Kl'l'ORl) CABINET AT ONE LOW PUICE!

$2 DOWN

TESTER BED A CANOPY F^ME

Beautiful Colonial tester bed In Salem maple finish with turned corner posts. Can-op,v frame Included!

$2 DOWN

liMLnc

StiWii IdlMlw, ^fMitvilto, N. C.PrMiy, Jnury 1/ IfS

Anea Television Log

Rossnr...

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

8:00Maverick 8:00Local News 0:10Sports

6:25Weather "

6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Broadway Tonight, CBS 9:30Oomer Pyle, USMC^BS 10:00Slatterys People,

11:00Final Report^

11:30Movie

SATURDAY 8:00Mr. Mayor, CBS ' 9:00Alvin,^ CBS 9.30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McOraw'. CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00The Lionhearted, CBS 11:30The Jetsons, CBS . 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30J^y Friend Flicka, CBS 1:001 Love, Lucy, CBS 1:30-News. CBS 2:00Star Performance 2:30Checkmate 8:30The Big Little Show 4:00Amos n Andy 4:30Joey Bishop Show, CBS 8:00^M3olf Classic, CBS 6:00Sports 6:15New.s

6:25Weather .

6:30Carolina Partners f

7:00Hennessey i

7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Glllfgans Island. CBS 9:00The Entertaincr.s, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Movie

WITN Ch. 7

NBC

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30m\ Little Margie 12:00StaAPerformance 12:30^FaceMhe Nation. CBS 1:00Headlines of Century 1:15Timely Tips 1:20Carolina Report 1:30Playoff Bowl, CBS 4:15Famous Artist 4:30Amos n Andy 5:00Jack Benny, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:0020th Century, CBS 6:30World War I. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian. CBS 8:00Ed' Sullivan, CBS 9:00Fred Astaire, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

FRIDAY

4:30Fy^nny page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sjppitscope

eatherscope 6:30^News, NBC 7:15News, NBC*

17:45Orange Bowl Game. NBC 10:30Sports Roundup, NBC 11:00News and Sports t 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show-, NBO SATURDAY 7:30Top Cat 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Captain Gallant 9:30Hector Heathcote.

10:00Underdog* NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury. NBC 12:00Exploring, NBC 1:00Movie

3:00Hardwood Highlights 3:30Ram and the River 4:00Sports Special. NBC 4:30East-West Football. NBC 6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones. NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movie. NBC 11:00News. Weather. Sports 11:15Movie

^SUNDAY 7:30Trails W'est 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Revial Hour 9:00-f*Singin* Time in Dixie 10;OOfThis Is the* Life 10;30^miley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church In the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Laramie

4:00Pety and Pogo Stick. NBCi 5:00Wild Kingdom. NBC 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Bill bane Show', NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

9:30Deb BaU, ABC

10:30Wrestling.

11:30Outlaws

SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflectlona 8:00TV Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faith for Everyone 10:30Beany & Cecil. ABC 11:00BullwUikle Show. ABC 11:30Discovery 64, ABC 12:00Sunday Worship 12:30Channel 12 Scope \1:00Directions 65. ABC 1:30Issues and Answers. ABC 2:00Eagle, Globe St Anchor 2:30Wliirlybirds 3:00Navy Time 3:30AFL Football, ABC ^ 6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Have Gun, Will 'Travel 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30Broadside. ABC 9:00Movie

11:00The Law and You

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 41 college student in the country who could not pass a test the second time around, so the criterion of success before a second examiner should not be permitted to stand up in court-as conclusive proof of ability to pass something the first time. The point is that the lUiiiois Commission has imputed niotiycs to the Motorola Company wTDht having any objective evidence to sustain its case. Talk about mind reading!

In comparison to GE and Motorola, people who are accused of treason are lucky. No one can be convicted of treason unless the prosecution can produpe two credible witnesses to something very palpably overt.

(Continued Prom Pg9 4) What effect taxes, prices and wages wUl have on the tenor of the ecojnomy will depend moatly on one single factor:

Consumer attitudes-^

No matter how i*uggcd the tdx sltuatici. gets and It will be w'orsened by a ri&e in state and local taxes no matter how much prices are boosted, and no matter how wages change, the economy will speed ahead or slow down largely because of consum e r attitudes.

If tax cuts falter. If iSces shoot up and if wages dont keep up. if consumers maintain faith in the future and keep on spending and signing in.stalmcnt contracts, business W'lU continue to prosper. And if taxes are cut to th bone, if prices are held down and Incomes rise, if the consumer is doubtful, business is In for trouble.

As has been shown several times in recent years, no matter how much business fears the future, if coi\sumers keep on buying there can be no bust. EMPLOYMfeNT. INFLATION Here are some observations on various sectors:

continue in 1965. Steel, nonfer-roua metala and ehemicala will be chiefly affected. Effeota on agricultural commbditiea will, aa alwaya. depend on production. - *

laveatoriea: The inventory build-up will continue,, especially In steel, until the .wage demands are settled. After that, industries will reduce inventories. which usually adds to unemployment because production of. raw materials is re-iced below demand.

[Medicare: Passage is likely, bft the economic upheaval will fly be felt In 1966. However. this year there will be

tbci

some stimulation (in build 1 n g

r >1

hospitab, nursing-homes, senior citizens houring. etc.

Cioveihinient spending: This has been an Increasingly important factor In the economy. Despite pledges of econ o m y, the total will rise only moderately unless, of course, an all-out war develops tn Viet Nam.

And thats how }965 looks from here.

BALE BAN

Shires

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Liberalair es 7t30Jonny Quest, ABC 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC | 8:30'Tiie Addams Family, ABC; 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:3012 O'clock High 10:30One Step Beyond 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Lcs Crane ^ S.ATURD.AY ^

7:30Mopaiong Cassidy 8:30Davy and Goliath 8:45Telestory Time 9:00Cap O Hap 10:00Shenanagaus, ABC 10:30Annie Oakley. ABC 11:00Casper Cartoons, ABC 11:30Porky Pig, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:30Hoopity Hooper, ABC 1:00Bandstand, ABC 2:00Gator Bowl. ABC 5:00Wide World Sports 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits. ABC 8:30Lawrence Welk. ABO

(Continued From Page 4) if the 1%5 legislature should act favorably to repeal the Tur-liugtin Act. It will 'be argued that the law which permits local option sale of legal liquor under strict caitrols, and by which the state and localities realize heavy profits "from legal liquor sales and taxes, is Inconsistent in prohibiting manufacture of the product in the state. ^

DRYS The Turlington Act ^went on the books during prohibition following World War I. when dry forces were in political control in the state and nation.

Then since 1937 when the state alcoholic beverage control act was passed drys haye attempted on rfepeated occasions to get a state referen-dukTn a return to prohibi-ticfn. These attempts w'ere blocked and bottled up in legislad ve comihittee, and no serious move has been made ill recent years.

There was feeling in political circles in 1963 and since then that the statewide picture has changed to such an extent t hat ifsuchareferen-extent tbat if such a referendum should be called, chances of success by dry forces are now greatly diminished. Thus it has not been a recent political issue.

Employment: The number of people out of work will continue around 5 per cent during 1965. The number of jobs will Increase because of a continued business expansion and government projects, but the number of job-seekers wdll increase even more, due to the postwar rise in the birthrate. There is nothing on the horizon that ' ill increase jobs enough to bring the unemployment figure down to 4 per cent. STOCKS: There wiU be some rocky times in the stock market with one or two broad dip.s. However, there will be satisfactory recoveries.

AIX-EN-PROVENCE. France (WNS)Operation Antl-feracelet has been announced for the music festival to be held here next summer. The clatter of jewels can be disturbing to pci--formers and the axidience, explains woman leader Marianne Urtin.

Corporate spending: Both

govei-nment and private surveys indicate that corporations will spend from 10 to 12 per cent more this year than in 1964. This w'lll be a substantial relnforce.ment of the economy and help the employment problem.

Government spending: This Is an Important factor in the economy today but it cannot bs estimated until Presld e n t Johnson submits his budget. At

the moment, it looks ^ if government .spending In 196.5 will

From the Virginia capes to the mouth of the Susquehanna River lies tlie Chesapeake Bay country. ^

be slightly higher than in the current year, but not enough to create another defense boom.

Housing- Home building has been lagging and many observers are, saying that the boom is over. It mav be undergoing a delav. but it surely Is not over. Dig up figures on postwar birth and. because Americans are the marrying kind, you can calculate that the best is-yet to boom.

PRICES AND INFLATION

Prices: There is no reason -to think that the wage-prlce spiral is at an end. Wages will go up. prices will go up. wages- . .and so on. We are in a system of flat money. For years it has not been exchang-able for gold: soon It w-ill not be cxchangable fop silver. We are on a paper standard.

Autos: The Industry will

have a good year, but probab-.ly not as good as 1964. or as 1964 could have been without strikes.

Commodities: For about ten years. coiMmodity prices have been stable. Last year they started to rise and this will

WMILE we WAS SWAVN& SOMEONE TOLP WiM ONE Of WIS SIDEBURNS WAS LONSER TWAN THE OTWER

you ' PACH

COMfeON I I WOWtPUOK

I UAliCr lAyi^LJ \ All ^ /V

HUPY NEW YEAR

FROM THE DIRECTORS AN STAFFHOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

THIS IS OUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION.

RESOLVED:

THIS ASSOCIATION Vv(ILL OFFER MORE EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IN EVERY POSSIBLE V/AY DURING THE COMING YEAR. OUR TERMS AND RATES ON H(5ME LOANS WILL BE BETTER THAN EVER.-.WE FULLY ANTICIPATE PAYING A DIVIDEND OF COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUAL-lY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, AND FAITHFULLY PROMISE NOT TO CONFOUND OUR MANY FRIENDS AND GOOD CUSTOMERS WITH UNDULY COMPLICATED AND INCOMPREHENSIBLE ADVERTISING.

MAKE IT YOUR RESOLUTION TO VISIT US. OPENING A .SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS IS ^O SAFE, SO F ROFITABLE AND SO EASY TO UNDERSTAND.

OUR NEW DIVIDEND PERIOD BEGINS JANUARY 1, 1965. BE SURE TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 10 AjND^EARN A FULL 6 MONTHS DIVIDEND.Home Savings & LoanASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

543 IVANS ST.

Remtmbtr , "Your Futuro Socurity U Our Businoss"

t1i Ditly Or^tnvWt, M. C.-frl4ay, It

. /-AND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAYI

WITN^M Radio In

Final Building Stages

' WASHINGTON - A new 100.-000 watt FM radio station In Wiishlngton is in the final stages of completion this week, and is expected to begin programming within the next week or so.

The $100,000 station. WITN-PM wiU round out the WITN family of home entertainment media serving Washington and the surrounding area. WITN television, and NBC network affiliate; and WITN radio, an ABC network station, have been operating - for many years.

Though the new station w,l 11 not initially broadcast stereopho-nically, provisions have been Ijliade so that it can go stereo at any time, according to WITN

Peace Corps To

Here January 9

radio manager William W. Moore. ^

Work on the new FM ttatiOB was delayed considerably due to bad weather, but with the advent of recent spring-like weather & the area, work is now continuing at a rapid pace. -Moore says the stations broadcasting antennae are npw being installed on the 1,526 foot High and Mighty tower at Grlfton.

Two antennae, one in a vertical

pus

.r At 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, Jan- tiary 9 the Peace Corps Placement Test will be given at the Greenville Post Office, r Approximately 800 other Civil , 'Service testing centers through-!, out the United States will be ad-' ministering the test on this same ^ day,,^t 8:30 local time. It makes ^ no difference where the Peace f, Corps applicants take their test and there is no need to register ah^ad of time.

' Applicants should bring along a completed Questionnaire unless one has already been sent .' in to Washington. The Question-l^'^ngire forms are available at most post offices, from the Peace Corps Liaison on Campus or'college placement offices, or they can b obtained by writing the Peace- Corps, Washington, D C., 20'''5.

There are two parts to t h e P"pce Corps Placement Test: a generar aptitude test and a mod-c-'i language aptitude test for which knowledge of a foreign language is not nece.ssar^.. Applicants should figure on about one and a half hours at the te.sting center, unless they wi.sh to take the Spanish or French achleve-m'^nt test. For this Optional test, ap''^her hour should be added.

No passing or falling marks ar given out, nor will the applicants ever learn their score.s. Tho results are used, with the character references- and Ques-tio-^nalres, to estimate the appll-c-nt's potential for completing the -Intensive training program d their ability, to be effective Vcunteers overseas.

Peace Corps applicants must be American citizens at least 18 years old. Married couples are elloible If they have no dependents'under 18. A college degree E not necessary, but it l.s adra ntageous to complete college unless'one has acquired a .special skill. Many blue collar Mils are now being requested countries.

and one in a horizontal plane, are being Installed at the 1,300 foot level of the tower.

After installation, It is noted, it will be only a matter of filling the required 10 days notice to the FCC, or by special permission broadcasting may begin earlier.

Moore says the Idea of using two antennae is quite unique in that 100,000 watts of power will be utilized on the horbxintal and vertical plane. This way, he says, regular reception antennae will get better reception over a greater distance.

WITN-FM will operate on an 18-hour day, beginning a 6:00 a. m. from 6:00 to 9:00, the artation will simulcast with the AM station, and after 9:00 will broadcast on its own.

News, weather and sports, and, of course much uninterrupt e d music, will comprise the majority of the programming Schedule, ABC news every hour, and commercials limited to not mo're than four per hour, will be broadcast.

Moore says In addltitm, We hope to program ACC basketball schedules and other major sporting events. Special musical and educational programs are also in store, he notes, from WUNC radio at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Studios for the 100 percent automated station are located in the same building with existing WITN radio facilities. Though the building Itself was not expanded, Moore stated, some $25,000 worth of new equipment had to be installed.

When will the station change over to stereo broadcasting? Moore says that will be- determined by the success of the station. and by public demand. No immediate plans are being made for the change, however.

Year 01 Service By Coast Guard

DAIIV REFLECTOR

CLASSIflED RATES AND INFORMATION

AS! FOR CLASSmi:^

RATES

75g minimum cl ar^e for * S lines or leas for first insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 D^ys22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per'Line Per Day Contract RateM Avallabla CLASSIFIED DUPLAT RATES '

$1.35 Per Column Inok Open Rat

Contract Rates Avallabla .

ERRORS

The Dally .Reneotor will to responsible 'only for the flrat incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisenient In these columns and then only to tbe extent of a make-good Ineer-tlon. Errors whioh do not lessen the value of the advar* tlsement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The, pjublLshet reserSree the right It revlaiPS^reJeot any oobf-

dlAhStn la||^i

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or eorrao* tions accepted after 3 p.m. tha day beiora tmblloatkNi.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 tlmaa the cost is less per day. When you tat desired results, call PL 2-6166 and slop the ad. You pay for only tha number 3f days, your ad ' aotuauy appeared,

PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Figures released today by the Commander, Fifth, Coast Guard District, indicate that nearly $22 million in ships and cargo were rescued by the Coast Guard in the Tidewater. area during 1964.

Eighty-five persons were savv ed and a total, of 2,064 persons were assisted In the Tidewater area almost double the figure given for last year.

Throughout the District, 2,788 distress cases were handled jJ|Ji to the 21st of December. jurisdiction of the district covers the navigable waters of the states of Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland and the District of Columbia plus approximately one million square miles of ocean.

A first for the District was e.stablished orr Nomember 24 when an off-shore, light station Tvas put . Into commission near Southport, North Carolina. It replaces the did Frying Pan Lightship. and Is the first of many planned by the Coast Guard.

In addition,- the Coast Guard Air Station at Elizabeth City, N.C. and The Air Detachment at Bermda axe maintained by the district.

Coed Accepted In Honors Program

A senior social studies major from Madisonville. Ky., and formerly of Route 2, Benson, has been accepted in the history honors program at EavSt Carolina College.

She Is Melonie Johnson, who Is one of five seniors srtectcd to participate In the program. She has been assigned to an honors professor. Dr. Albert L. Dlk-et. In the history department here.

The history honors student will be expected to carry on a program of Intensive reading In 19th Century American History with emphasis on'the Civil War and Reconstnictlon Era. In addition. she will be required to prepaiT a - re.searach paper in her chosen field.

optrator of tald vehlclo having boon triad and found guilty of violating tha law relating to intoxicating liquor, and tha aaid vahicla having been aaiaed by an officer of the law while being used%i tha transportation of Intoxicating liquor .contrary to law. and tha said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, and the

same will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt Count public auction to the hii

nty at igheet

bidder for cash at the Courthouse do<nr tn Oreenville, Pitt County. North Csrollna. at elven o'clock on

Friday, January 8. 1965 Any person claiming any Interest or lien in or_.upon said vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore vested in Clln-Earl Payton, shall come in assert his claim on or be-the date of sale, to-wit: Friday, January 8, 1965, at 11:00 a.m. or be forever barred.

This the 18th day of December, 1964.

A. M. (Duke) ANDREWS Sheriff, Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Dec. 18, 24. Jan. 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified a* Executor ^f the Estate of Emily Hoffman Tyor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 18, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This l'8th day of November, 1964.

CHARLIE HOFFMAN TVER Executor of the Estate of

Emily Hoffman Tyer, deceased Dec. 11, 18. 26, Jan. 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate oL James Fleming Davenport, deceased, late of Greenville, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ginsf the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly verified and itemized, to the undersigned. Executors on or before the .30th day of June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All p>ersbns Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executors.

This the 30th day of December, 1964.

JAMES F. DAVENPORT, JR.

423 W. Fifth St.

and

BLANCHE D. OAS|CINS

309 Lowery Street

Executors of the

Estate of

James Fleming Davenport Jan.* 1, 8.n6.' 22" ' -

AUTOMOTIVI

.Aufoi For Salw

IMPALA 1960 Convertible, white with red interior, black top. V-8, tuto, tran., whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrolet Co.. PL 2-3134.

OLDSMOBU.E 1959. 4 door Statlonwagon. radio, heater, white wall tires, color: blue. $795. Jim Dandy Motors, Dealer No. 4775. Phone PL 2-2725.

OLDSMOBILE - 1963. F-85. Cutlass Club 'Coupe, automatic transmission, ra^iOr beater,

white wall tires, color: white. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, VA 5-4321.

OLpSMOBILE - 1961, F85. 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. Real Clean. $1195. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass at Ejwm*. Street. Dealer No. 2230. PL^3118.

OLDSMOBILE 1962 98 Imperial white, blue upholstery., 4 door, hardtop,, only 29,000 actual miles fully equipped with Power rakes, power steering, air cori-dltioncd. Power windows. Delux trim, tented glass, white walls, wheel covers. Accessory group, light group. Formerly owned by Mr. F. L. Blount Sr. Call P & D Motor Co. VA 5-4451.

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

IMPtOYMINT

Work Wantod

WHITE LADY DESIRES CHIL-dren to keep ki her home. Call PL 8-1.3.58 after 4:30 p. m.

iXPIRT SERVICI

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

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding. ro(rfing. block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to JO yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Past service.

\fAA Roofing A Siding Cox

1304 N. Greene 81. Phene 732-2822

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

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

FOR SALI

MiKsllenooua For Selo

ANTIQUE KITS. JUST ARRIV-ed, EwMUenWor picture frames, furniture,jn<f kitchen cabinet reflnUhing. Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamppoer $1. Glldden.,Palnt Center.

REAL ESTATI

RINTAU

Houtoa For Salo

3 BEDROOMS, LIVINO 6Hf. dining room, kitchen, garago with patio, swimming pool iof chUdrejf), near college. $11,960. J, Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams. PL. 2-2815.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Can be seen at 205 Millbrook -Drive. Phone

PL 2-75,>8. *

OLD VIOLIN, WALNUT CHEST, round oak table with six leaves, four ma^hlns osM chairs, marble top dresser, books, bottles, etc. 2701 South Memorial Drive,

POULAN CHIN SAWS Cost Lesa To Own Parta Chain Bars Sprockets R.P. McLawhon it Sons, PL 2-

3286.

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

Houtas For Salador Rant

'THR^rBEDROOM HOUSE-, 4 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den. 1613 Longwood Drive, Elmhurst district. Phone 752-2858 fop appointment.

RENTALS

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

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. 4 door hardtop, V-8, Automatic transmission, power steering, 5 new tires. Must sell, take up payments, balance $2600. Serious inquires only! Phone: 758-4354

after 6 p.m.

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

LYNN'S

am? floor

RAMBLER 1960 automatic transmission, $750. Bright Leaf Motors, Bethel Highway Dealer No. 1144; PL 8-2181.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, green with white wall tires and radio. Rebuilt motor and 4 new recap-ed tires. JMake an^pffer. CaU PL 2-3763 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Rent |

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

, Located'at; Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital

Painting am? floor sanding. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed, Call J.C. Lynn Jr.. & Co. PL 2-5654

HOME.. HEATING.. WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4107.

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW tire chains. Fits any 13 tire. $12.50. Call mornings, Monday thru Friday. PL 2-5400.

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

NOTICE: PRICE CHANGE

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

COMFORT PLUS THRIFT GO-c8 with an Installation job by All Weather Heating & Cooling. No freezing, no wasted fuel dollars! Dial PL 2-2294 today for free estimate.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Trucks For Sale

FLORISTS

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

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric ' shampooer $1. Mary Carter s Paint Center.

WANT TO RENT A HOME, apartment, room, office or ator-age space? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 Ea.st 3rd Street, PL 2-3700. (Cloaed all day Wednea-day.)

Apartments For Rent

NICE APARTMENT LOCATED IlOA B 'Street convenient to uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

1W BEDR^M UNFRN-Ished garage apartment. Pine finish. Central heat. Call PL

2-3604 after 6 p.m.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Privatib bath and entrance, Couple preferred. PL 8-3532. 106 Wade Street.

2614 EAST lOTH 8TR2ET, UN-fumished apartment. $55 per month. Call PL 8-1576.

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

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. H. L. Elks. PL

2-2.574 or PL 2-2431.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. One and miles on Pac-tolus Road. $40. Call PL 2-3225.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE

CARD OF THANKS

CHEVROLET 1960, 50 series IVi ton truck. CHEVROLET 1952, half ton pick up. Can be seen at Perkins Oil Company.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No| 758-3644 or 758-3928. down payment, three years to

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM UP-stairs apartment. Heat and water furnished. 2 blocks ; jm college. 508 East 3rd Street. Phone PL 2-3528.

Farmt Fr lUnl

FOR LEASE lS4l6 ACftks Of tobacco to be moved. Tor detalla contact B. E. Btokef .al Stokes QrlU. 740-6660.

For lUnt or Lomo

FOR LEASE - HEW *8^

Service Station, Second Co tanche. Contact Farmen 041 Co. 8K 3-3064; WaUionburf, MjO.

Houeoe For Ront

THREE BEDROOM OOlil pletely fumistied bouee. 1I08 East 4th Street. Call Royee Jon* es Keaitor. mominga PL l-7u after 6:30, PL 2-4466.

ONE 7 ROOM DWELLIHoISF

1200j<Myrtle Avenue. Reasonable, CaU Day PL 2-4483 or it Blfbl PL 2-3378.

0N|: BRICK VENEER BOtOl consisting of 3 bedrooms, Uv* Ing room, den, kitchen, one and hk baths, fully furnished IncltKli Ing washer, dryer, dish ws|ber, and freezer. 1903 East Nintk Street. $125 per month.

ONE SEVEN ROOM ROUBB with bath on the Stantonslmrg Highway about five miles from Greenville. Phone PL f-60IB m

PL 2-7996.

[ Office Spec* For Ront'

OFFICES IN W0R8LEY BIUX

ing. New paneling, eellinff and rugs. Parking furnished. Prloed

from $20, 4

Rooms For Ront

ROOM TOR RENT TO WOiOt^

ing man or boy. Call after $ p.0L PL 2-5034.

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

2-4430,

BOOK BARN WILL BE CLOSED for Inventory from December 28 until January 4, 1965. Happp New Year!

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

Company Coming?

40 furnished apartments with all necessities' for houwkeeping. Automatic beat and air-con-

FORD 1962 Econoline

truck, excellent condition, caU Danny R. Pridgen. 752-7770.

GMC 1965, pick up truck, short body. $1850. Can be seen beside Meadowbrook Branch Bank or after 6 p.m. Call PL 2-5047. ' >

WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends for their sympathy and kind deeds shown us during our recent bereavement at the death of our brother and father, Ther-on CJhester Nelson. Mrs. Doris N. Adams. Mrs. Arthur R. Forrest, Rev. Elmer T. Nelson, Mrs. Robert E. Williams.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WHITE* OR COLORED LADY wanted \>r cleaning and caring

JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOp

115 EAST 14th STREET

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1962. Invicta convertible, white with blue top. 426 cubic inch engine, now tirs, ex-

celletit condition, radio. Ikater,

bri

W.W., power steering and brakes. Call Collect Robersonville, 795-5161. \

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

FALCON 1962, Deluxe with straight shift and heater. Call PL 2-6672. ". .y"

Public Notices

NOTICE OF BALE - *

NorMi (arollna

Pitt Coiinly .

Pursinnxt to the provisions, of aecflon 18-6 of tlii* General Stutule.s of North Carolina, notice l.s hereby given that one 1966 two door Ford, Motor No. U5trri84336. North Carqlhm .Lt-( cnse No. OS 6021, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; Uie

FORD ~ 1964 Oalaxie 500, 2 door hardtop. yellbW. fully equipped. Low mileage. Call Lln^ood Heath. F & D Motor Company, Bethel. VA 5-4451.

FORI) 1951. Will make good .second car. Phone PL 2-6.37(k. -

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

IMPALA 196,3 Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic transmission, power btakes and steering, air con. dltion very clean. T^e.sa than 19,-000 miles. Call 758-2701. .

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

WANTED: COMPANION FOR

elderly lady. Call PL 2-3248.

Mala-Femala Help Wanted

COLORED MAN OR WOMAN over 21 years of age to work part time with carrier boys in Greenville each afternoon a ri d Saturday. Must have car and be of good characjter. See circulation manager. The Daily Reflector.

OFFICE MANAGER AND Accountant combination. Must have working knowledge of automatic bookkeeping machn e s. Ability to type. No dictation. Fringe benefits Include life, accident hospitalization. Answ e r in own handwriting, giving age, marital status, experience and salary needs. Replies strickly confidential. Answer Accountant and Office Manager, Box 408, GreenvlHe, N.C.

HELP WANTED APPLY IN person Little Mint, 1310 East 10th Street. Frank Hill Manager.

Mai* H*lp Wanted

YOUNG MAN. SERVICE Exempt for warehouse and clerical work. Apply A.B. Whitley. Inc., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED YOUNG MAN BE-tween 23 & 35 years of age who wants a Job with an bpportmlty for'a bright future, some college preferred but not absolutely essential If the right man applies. Good starting salary, paid vacation and fringe benefits offered. If you are willing to work hard, reply giving marital status, age. present and past employment to Atlantic Discount Corp., P. O, Box 818, Oreenville, N.'G.

pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235 - i

homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. CaU ditionliig.

-TCO nrn -nnn Coll*g* IHH

PL 8-3182 Greenvilles Only Furnished

CLARK AND CO. . . . McCUL-loch chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

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

2-6156.

WHEAT STRAW FOR TOBACCO beds for sale. 40 cents a bale. Jack S. Warren, Route 1, Stokes, N.C.

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

CONSIST nf a genrgous 2-plece living room suite witji solid foam cushions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamps, a large 4-piec bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest and full-size bed, a complete kitchen group with famlly-size dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold for $840.

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Apartment Project

1959 - PRAIRIE SCOONER. 3P

foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650. Baker's Trailer Park, Highway 13, 3 miles north.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAEL-er for rent. Located 3 miles west of Greenville. Phone PL 2-6321.

1958 GENERAL HOUSE

trailer, 32 X 8 has air conditioning- and new sofa. $1495. Can be seen be-side Meadowb rook Branch Bank or Call PL 2-5047 after 6 p.m.

WICJE 2 BEDRCXDM TRAILER for rent. College Park Trailer Court. Call PL 2-4922 after 4 p.m.

$298

NO Money Down, Just Take Up Payments

Se* Johnny Jon*t at

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 203 Evans St. Across From Armory 752-7696

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE in good condition. Call PL 2-3980.

PONIES, SHETLANDS OF DIF-ferent sl;5es. Bruce Garris. Grli-ton, N. C. Phone LA 4-6916.

FRESH FROM THE FACTORY . . .2 or 3 bedroom MobUe ..Homes, only $3995, $293 dowm. R & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive. PL-2-2911.

TT "

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Sal*

50 ACRES OF LAND 6 MILES north of Washington, N. C. --U.S. 17 (Old Ford). 30 cleared. 20 woodland. Tobacco allotment 2.54, 16 acre com base, 10 stalls faring house for sows. Pig parlor will fped 100 feeders. Two "tobacco bams with gas burners and tobacco sticks. Completely tile drained. No open ditches. Gontact Marvin H. Leggett or call 946-5706 Washington.

Hout*a For Sal*

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, living room, ^kitchen, breakfast area. Newly'redecorated. Close to college and uptown. Call 758-2573.

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONE bedroom apartment avalla b 1 e January 1. Can be rented furnished or unfurnished. All apartments have refrigerator, stove, water, heat, and air conditioned furnished. PL 2-3376.

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR lease, to be moved. PL 8-3363,

4.30 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT-ment -- will rent for cash. Call PL 2-6281 after 6 p. m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SPECIALS

Lubrication, washing, polishing. brake service, mufflers and tail pipes installed, carburetors cleaned, plugs and point*, road_ service, free pickup and delivery. Open 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Call PL 8-4490 801 Greenville Blvd.

AVERY'S

ATLANTIC STATION

FARM MACHINERY AUCTIOII sale, Tuesday, January 5th at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors. 350 farm implements anyone can -buy oP sell. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro. N.C., 2 miles aoutb on highway 117. Phone 734-^4.

WANTED

Wanted To L*at*

I WILL PAY CASH RENT IN advance for tobacco and peanut alloted acreage. Warren McLaw-hom, 703 Juanita Avenu,e Ayden, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HAPPY NEW YEAR

I960 CHEVROLET

Impala Convertible, white, power steering, radio, beater, white* walls, oBo owner. ^ .

1964 CHEVELLE

Malibu .Super Soprt, whltewaHa, radios heater, automatic is flaor. Burgundy. Extra clean.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circl* N.C. Dealer Uccnsa No. 2844

1962 IMPAU

Super Soptrs,^in the floor, f* dr. hardtop, radio, heater, wkii* walls, extra clean. *

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heat* er, whitewalls, straight drlf*t white with red interior.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Or4I* N.C. Denier Licensa Na, 1844

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 205 Ridgeway Street, Reasonable. Call Mrs. Verna Crawford day PL 2-4623 or night PL 2-3631.

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

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

ONE SETTER. ABOUT 8 YEARS old, well broken: 2 young bird dogs, already .started. Call Day PL 2-2520. Night PL 2-7413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide... any length bed. M. C.-2 appliraturs. Robertson's plant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville. N.C. PL 2-4122

FOR RENT

10,000 Sq. Ft.^Storag* Warehout* With Sprinkler System

Located Just Off West 10th fit. Close To Railroad Siding. Will Rent As One Unit Or Divldf Into 3 Parta. AvaUakl* After Jan. 1, 1965. Inquire At

INC

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.,

5695 EVANS ST. GREENVILLHi ft. ,;

ELECTRICIANS AND , ELECTRICIANS HELPERS'

Immediate Employment at New Collins And Alkman job, Farm-vllle, N. C. Report to Job auperin-lendent.

Thomat EUctrical Contractors, Inc.

MALE BOOKKEEPER FOR farm supply, preferably with farm background. Wrltf'and send qualification to Bookkeeper. Box 355, Ayda. N.C.

FRANK M. MURPHY CORP.

Bartow ar^d Tampa, Fla.

Is oxpanding Its eparatlon In th* South

SNOINIERING

MINING

STRUCTURAL ' MECHANICAL

\ PIPING - " ELECTRICAL ,

PROCESS \

Work will bo In Phosphate, f'hemleal. and ore dressing plants. Halary commenmirate with ability and background. Apply Thomas D. Pridgen, phone 533-3178 Barlow, Fla. or .send resume to Personnel Mgr.. P.O. Box 271, Bartow Fla. An Eq)ial Opportunity Employer.''

FOR SALE Valuable Fai;m Property

Will Sll All Or Prt IN CHOCOWINITY TOWNSHIP, 3 MILES FROM PITT COUNTY LINE.

_ 160 ACRES, 100 ACRES CLEARED,

131/2 ACRES TOBACCO

5 Tobacco Bmrna, 2 Dwelling Hotis*a, Larga

---- bU

Pack House, Stable* And Oth*r Vlu*bl Buildings.

V .Call, Writ* or S**

J. L MOORE

Rout* T, Chocowlnlty,]N. C Phon* 946-S050

j.t

r--

IV *

- -i

-Kf

1^ Btffr IWlMMr, OrMnvin*, H. C.-ril4y, J*niiy^ 19*5

Reports On Pitt Aid To The Blind

RALBIGH (AP)(NCDA) Korth CaroUzu eggs market ellghtly /weaker. SuppUes adequate demand lalr. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-3^eld bS^, oases unchanged:

Grade a large whites 29-30. Medium, whites 22H-24.

SmaU. whites 20-22.

Over-the-counter Stocks Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following bid and asked prices are obtained In North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.,1and are unofficial. They do not ^present actual titosact-liMis; they are Ifitended as a guide to the approximate range wUhln which these securiUes could have been sold (Indicated

Atlanta Gas Light' Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Carolinas Cas Ins. Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 Central Telephcme Colonial Stores CommcHiwealth Life Gulf Life Ins.

Jeff Std. Ufe Ins. U1 General l^res Lucks Inc.

McLean Industries National Food N. C. Natural Gas Occidtal Life Pldm'ont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gias pyramid Life Sec Life A Trust Superior Cable Textiles, Inc.*

by bid) or bought (Indicated by asked) at the tl^ ot com- Tidewater Natl Gas pllatlon Deci Slr Grifeln of any Quotation win be* furnished up<Mi request.

Descrfptloo Bid Asked

Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. United Family Life 'Wachovia Bank

24%

56%

*5%

108%

44V*

26%

34%

44%

71%

14%

10%

24%

32%

56%

22%

28%

38%

25%

27%

35%

46%

15%

11%

25%

"6%

23%

19%

23%

29%

40%

36%

WASHINGTON (AP) The Mariner 4 spacecraft will send Its Information back to earth more alowb^, starting Monday. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Thursday the Mariner is sending back to earth 33 1-3 bits of Information per second, but will have to reduce this to 8% bits per second.

This Is because of the increasing power requirements as the distance from the earth increases. Mariner 4 Is now more than* 3ft mflUon miles along its 325-m^on-mlle flight route to Mars. On a straight-hne basis. It Is 6 million miles from earth.

WASHINGTON (AP) The $800,000 law suit that triggered . the toppling of Bobby Bakers financial empire has been settled out of court for a reported $30,000.

The suit was dismissed Thursday in .S. District Court with the filing of agreement papers by attorneys for Baker and the Capitol Vending Co.

The suit was^ filed against the * former secretary to the Senates ] Democratic majority Sept. 9, 1963, by Capitol Vending which charged it*lost a lucrative contract witti a defense firm

WASHINGTON - (AP > - Angler Biddle Duke is reported to have been chosen by President Lyndon B. Johnson to replace Robert F. Woodward as U.S. -Ambassador to Spain. Duke has stepped out as U.S. chief of pri-tocol. There was no offlcial announcement either of the selection of Duke as ambassador to Madrid or a new assignment for Woodward.

because Bal^r wanted it to go^' Today, day one* of 1965, wasitinuing.

suit triggered an inve^igatlon of Bakers financial activities., that resumes early this month. Baker resigned his Senate job sorni after the suit was filed.

New Role For Press Secretary

RALEIGH (AP) Graham E. Jones, press secretary to Gov. Terry Sanford, has been appointed an information officer at North Carolina State.

Hardy D. Barry, director of information services at N. C. State, said Thursday Jones will be assigned on an interim basis to .work with the schools of en-giheering and physical sciences.

Tom Walker of Raleigh was appointed recently by Gov.-elect Dan Moore to serve as his press aecretary. Moore takes office Jan.*8.

Jones served a.s publicity director for the state Democratic executive committee-before Joining Sanfords staff four years ago. He formerly was with the Durham Morning Herald as a reporter.

Colored New;

Pitt Countys eaaeworkera for the blind report that for the month of December, 134 persons received aid to the blind payments: one person was seslsted In oompletlng application for aid to the blind: two persons were accepted In transfer from mother "county: and one case was closed. ^

Special services rendered to vliBuaUy handlcai^>ed persons Included sssistmoe In person a 1 and family adjustment; Instruc-tl(Mis In braille; aaslstmce'In obtaining braille reading material; asslstmce In therapy crafts; assistance In obtaining material md marketing handmade articles; and Instructions in the use of the white walking cane.

One person has completed training at the Rehabilitation Centerfor the blind; md mother has been placed in regular employment.

Forty-even persons were given eye examinations. Glas s e s were recommended for 28; surgery for six: treatment for nine; artificial eye for one: and for three there was no recommendation for Improvement of vision.

Seven persons wei^ removed from the classification of blindness, md four eye operations were performed.

The Greenville Lions Club arranged for payment of glasses for nine persons and approved payment of glasses for seven others. The club entertained a group of visually handlcapp e d persons and their friends at a Christmas Party and gave Christmas baskets to visually handicapped persons in the community.

Fascinating Year In Events Abroad

WASHMTON (AP) - Dean Burch haa written members of the Republican National Committee explaining why he thinks he should stay on as their chairman. Many members had said they wanted to heaf Burchs sroien side before they meet in Chicago Jan.* 22-23 to decide whether to oust him or give him a vote

By WILLIAM U RYAN AP ft;)echil Ccnrespondont _

For students of IntematlonaJ affairs, 1964 has been a fssci-Dating year.

It was a year in which the underdeveloped world's capacity for trouble become overdeveloped.

Not much was 'accomplished tow'ard establishment of brotherly love. t>ut much fun was enerated over the game guessing who had the bigger headaches. Americans or Russlms.

In Asia:

Neither Americans nor South Vietnamese mswered the question whether Khanh can or Khanh cant. Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khmh begm the year by knocking over the regime of his colleague, MaJ. Gen. Duong Vm Mlnh. The United States supported Khanh.

Khanh moved himself up from premier to president. The United States supported him. The population got riotous, so Khanh sterped out of the presidency and formed a triumvirate of genersUs. The United States supported him. Khanh became premier all over again, promised civilian rule, set up eivUian rule under a High National Council. Khanh stepped out of the premiership. The United States supported him. Khanh permitted the council to last a month, then sent It packing. The United States did not support him,

Khanh told the United States it should mind its own business.

In Indonesia, it was * what President Sukarno called the year of vlvere pericoloso Italian for living dangerously. That meant going ahead with the job of crushing Malaysia. Indonesias neighbor, Malaysia, remained crushproof.

Sukarno told the United States to hell with your aid. and Indonesians, with no little inspiration from their government, rampaged against Americans. A 16-year-old ^Negro wasf But there was balm for ^eri-charged with^larceny of an auto! can wounds. Toward years end. and larceny of fender skirts! Sukarno said in a speech, after attempting to sell the back to

Charge Youth With Theft Of Fender Skirts

fender skirts their original owner.

Greenville detectives reported Lee Norris Parker has been 'charged in the theft. He was

Some of my best friends are Americans.

For the Russians, it was the year they faUed to prove to (Chinese satisfaction that the U.S.S.R. is an Asian nation. The

For the Ruaaiani, 1964 brought an opportunity to get back into the game in Africa, if only the cnnese Communista would get out.

In the Middle East:

Oamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic got loans from. the Russians, helped foment rebellion in the Congo, and told the Americans they could drink .from the sea, an Arab way of saying go to hell.

The Arabs talked about a new war against Israel, decided it could wait a while, but struck a heavy blow against Israel In another sphere. The U.A.R. and Lebanese bridge teams for an olympiad in Nw York refused to sit at the same table with an Israeli team.

In Latin America: ,

There were no major Communist victories. The United States continued to have trouble with Cuba, but so did the Russians. The Cubans cut off water to the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, but it was a minor annoyance. The Russians, however, stUl had to support the Fidel Castro regime, which was expensive.

American policy regarding Haiti received a crowning toud^ President Francois Du-valler, whom the Americans long had tried to unseat, proclaimed himself dictator for life.

American * policy makers breathed a sigh of relief when Brazil refused to let Juan D. Peroii,^' the former Argentine dictator, leave his Jet airplane in Brazil, en route to Argentina. He had to go back to Madrid. The man from Spain stayed mainly on the plane.

The Cold War:

In one area, the cold war was positively frigid. The Coi^u-nists In North Korea issued^ a formal complaint to the Military Armistice Commission * that Americans across the line in South Korea were throwing snowballs at Red troops.

NEW YEAR REVELERS packed the large Moose Lodge auditorium here last night for the annual dance ushering out the old and cheering In the new year. Nolse-makers, streamers, hats, confetti were part of th escene. The dancers were served breakfast at the conclusion of the affair. (Plx>to by S.L. Rowland)

to another" vending machine company.

Publicity resulting from ,the#seem any more like v/inter here

Cwnirttee^ headquarters said taken into custody yesterday as| door remained jammed against

att^pted.to seu the ato.en k

role In Asian-Afrlcan conferences. They were nice as pie to the Indonesians, for example, but the Indonesians gave them no help. ,

It was the year In which the Russians, long the loudest critics of colonialism, were accused by implication, by the ed Chinese, of being colonialist .and occupying territory which belonged to other people.

In Africa;

It was the year in which .S,. policy succeeded In getting the support of Premier Moise Tshombe of the Congo and in being denounced only by about

day nigbt, but wiU not be made property to Marvin C. Buck, 402 public until late Saturday. Hooker Rd.

Investigators explained that the Hiick auto was reported stolen Wednesday night at 10:25. Pitfe County sheriffs officers recovered the auto later minus the fender skirts.

Detectives, sayig thers may be involved in the theft of the $5,500 vehicle, reported their investigation of the case is con-

New Year, But Old Weather

For New Year

littlef different from day 35 of;

1964 weatherwise. It didnt OollsiOfl

than it has for most of the official VSlnter season already past.

The New Year may bring changes in many other things, but it looks as though any change in the looal weathey will be reluctant to come.

A high temperature of 60 degrees yesterday is hardly winter-llke; nor was a low of 40; or a comparatlvfly mild; 38 this morning at 8

parked auto oq First

with a Street.

Investigatorsi'' identified ^ the owner of the parked car as Thomas Watkins,, Bentley, 801 East First- St

In good keeping with, thej Damage to the Stafacill auto thermometers stubbornly high | ^-33 ggf at $300 while an esti-readings, winds today were calm, j xnated $200 dama^^e resUltell to

OreewfUIe's first traffic col.;

today When by X

James feobert Stanclll Jr., 2?J I,

Of Route 6, Sreenville collide# 7 rtf

damn the Yankees for a di

blowing mostly from the northeast at about two to five mph.

The only indication of un-pleasent' weather visible today was the height of the Tar River's level 15 feet. And even that was a result gf last weekends heavy showers.

Obituary

the Bentley vehicle.-Stanclll was charged ^ith failing. to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

USING A RELIC PULA. Yugoslavia (AP)^The Ljubic family of this Adflatic pqrt city still uses a sewing machine bought in 1889. They .say it works perfectly.

plomacy whlcb it said was the long story (rf murder and assassination.

Cqu^ple Observe 73^. Aiiniversary

LE SRJEUR, Minn. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. William Baringer observed their 73rd wedding anniversary Thursday. Hes 105; shes 92.

Baringer rcalled recently hed asked for a bef wedding ceremony: But the preacher

didnt make it short because they had to do some singing.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Two collisions In Greenville yesterday resulted in an estimated $450, police reported Ihis morning.

Heaviest damage resulted when vehicles driven t\ Henry Elijah Tuniage, 23-year-old Negro of 603 Roosevelt Ave. ^Collided with a car oi>erated by Wilbert Curtis Artis. 33 year-old Negro of Aurora, at the Intersection of Dickinson and Boyd Avenues about 12:40 p.m.

Damage to the Tnrnage vehicle was set at $200 while an estimated $100 damage resulted to the Attis auto. .

In the second collision, a car driven by Romulus Rudolph Ross of 203 Hilcrest Dr. and a truck driven by Albert R^ay Massey, 29-year-old Negro of Kinston.

No damage resulted to the truck while damage to the Ross auto Vas placed at $150.

The two jfolHded about 9:05 a.m. at the intersectioh of the Aitport Road and Qreene Rtreet.

No cliarges were placed in either mishap.

Teel

Mrs. Harriet Jones Teel, 79,; died in Pitt Memorial Hospital i Thursday night after two days of illness. The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson; Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Allen Davis, and burial will be in the Spain Family; Cemetery near Belvolr.

Mis. Teel was a native and | lifetime resident of Pitt County.' She was Uie widow of James -

Quarterly meeting and dedication service will be held at

Cherry Lane FWB Church be

ginning tonlg^t and continuing Teel who died in 1938, and was ^ through Satimday. Holy'Commu-'a member of Belvoir Free Will nion will be ofeeved^^turday ! Baptist Church.

^8ht. ' ^She is survived by five daugh- i

"T7T TT . Nellie Gurganus of the

The City Ushers Union will home, Mrs; I^isy Boyd of Goldsboro, Mrs. Ada Williaisson of 1

Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Philir >i Christian Church. Installation of officers^ will be held.

Greenville, Mrs. Mamie Sta?>cill ' of, near Greenville, and Mrs. W.l. Stancil of near Winterville;

_ _ ~ 3, , ' a step-son, Frank Teel of Wilson,

S'Hi C stop-daughter. Mrs. R W.

Thompson ot Portomouth. Va rdght at Gritton Chapel Disciple 23 grandchildren; 30 great-grand-

Church.

Coiference will be held tonight at 7:30. Saturday at 7:30 p. m.. Holy Communion will be observed. Elder W. W. WUson will deliver the sermwi.

children; and a sister, Mrs. I Miranda Robinson of Raleigh, i

HD Club Council Meet Cancelled

elrnetor''Mrs' ih Rell S.unf;"coS"etlng

Mr. and Mrs. Elias WlUiama of New Haven, Cohn.j have return-

Three Arrested Yesterday For Liquor Violation

Three Negros werq arrested yesterday on liquor law violation charges by*:i"Pitt County ABC officers when a gallon of nontax-paid booze was found on a car in which they wqre traveling,

S.T. Atkinson,. 33 of 1303 Factory St., identified as the dlrv-er of the auto was charged with povsse.ssing non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpose of sale and tran.sporting the liquor.

Tw'o pa.ssengers in the vehicle, Joe Hardy, 38. 212 Wade St. and Wilton Cox, 47 of route 2, Win- i tervllle, were charged with possessing non-tax-paid booze * for the purpose of sale.

All were placed under $300 band each for trial in Pitt County Recorders Court January ; 5. The auto was confiscated Pending action by the court.

The three were riding on the Old Tar Road at the time of | the arrest.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Art Majors, Two Faculty Wives I Will Teach Cfsses

Two senior art majors from East Carolina College join two college faculty wl.'es in teaching childrens and adult classes at the Greenville Art Center beginning next Thursday, Jan. 7.

Walter Louis Jones of Randle- man will instruct classes In drawing for Pitt County children aged seven through 13. Willie Gray Marlowe of Whiteville will teach a Course In watercolor for adults and children.

Mrs. Sarah Speight,, wife of East Carolina artist-in-residence Francis Speight, will instruct an adult class In portrait and still life painting.

Also for adults ^dll be a beginning sculpture class taught by Mrs. ^Suzanne Durland, wife of Donald L. Durland of the School of Art faculty.

The eight-week poursqs are scheduled like this:*'

Adult classes in portrait an^ still Ufe painting on Thursdays, beginning Jan.* 7, from 10 a.m. untU 12 noon; drawing and watercolor classes" for children on Saturdays, beginning Jan. 9, at 10 fi.m.; and beginning sculptufe and watercolor classes for adults 6n Tuesday evenings, begfii-ning Jan. 12, from 7 to 9 p.m.

For persons who are members of the East Carolina Art Society, tuition will be the same for chUdren and adlilts. Non-memb

er tuition will Increase by $3 for adults and $1 for children.

New Year Baby Will Arrive Late

Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning has not recorded a new arrival on this the first day of 1965. 4

The latest arrival for 1964 was Joseph Gerard Simonowich, new son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas George Simonowich, 1900 Brook Rd., bom at 7;57 p.m, last night weighing six pounds arid 12 ouncps.

Hospital authorities reported this morning, that both mother and son are doing fine. ,

Ichthyologists View Rare Fish

BOSTON (AP) -IcMhyolqglsU it Bostons Museum (^ Science have hid a look at a rare flsb caught off Cape Halteras, N.C.

The 180-pound,^ plate - shaped fish was Identified as an opah or moonflsh. categorized as a rare fish in any part of the world and extremely rare off the Atlantic Coast.

The moouflsh, when alive, has a gold aud silver metallic appearance with outstanding white dogs and traces of rainbow coloring.

Norman D. Harris, the museums dlroctor of education, said the opah has a rigid body and a short tall, preventing It from swimming the way most fish do. He said the opah P'o-pels itself with long, wlng-lika side fins which cerate much like the wkigs of a bird.

Harris^ said the fish, "caught by Capt. Bjarne Larsen of Marthas^ Vineyard aboard the sword fishing Chllmark Voyager on its maiden trip, was not in good enough condition to be mounted for exhibition.

Club Promises to 'Make Good'

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ A womens club which wrecked a 162-yea^ld cherry wood staircase here so its members could use the posts for lamp stands has promised to make good the damage If It can.

The club, not Identified, sent word Thtvraday that the members are terribly sorry.

Members Invaded the Lucas SulUvant House, a Columbus landmark, Tuesday and began ripping apart the staircase.

The house, built around 1800, has been ^under the threat of wrecking ciews for many months,,^ Club members apparently thought they would bea$ the wrecker to the punch. .

But the wrecking contraen^ had promised another group that it could salvage things at histcglcal value, including the staircase.

THE TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE ^ " AND

SILO RESTAURANT

SERVING

> EXCELLENT FOOD AND OFFERfN

COMFORTABLE LODGING. ^

FEATURING CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH AND THE FINEST STEAKS.

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make a good move toward going places

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MEMORY MODELS M/Sgt. BII Gautier of Oklahoma City adds a Lancaster bomber to array of models of two world wars in his room at USAF base in England.

The Debonair ^al ub ^11 | eeomlB"7xWon"Sd:

1 a new date for the meeting will ^ be announced later.

meet Saturday at 5:30 home of Mrs. Jerry Wilson. 431 W. Third St.,

The Dollar Hub of Conienstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ester Green, 520 McKinley Ave.

NOW

The Seniors Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m at the home of Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Ty^n St.

Grlmesland The Ladles Auxl-Mary of White Oak Baptist Cahurch will meet at the home Mrs. Sarah Ruffin, Monday at

m: p.

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Help your financial progress soar.. reach ^als sooner by taking advantage of full earnings on savw ings. Money added by the lOfh earns for the entire month.. . gives you higher returns as it compounds and grows, too. '

Save by January 10th... qualify for youncom plete sh^ pteamings ne^ savings payday.,, and every earnings period. Get where you want to quickly; conveniently and safely, by saving here I

NOW, DIVIDENDS PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR

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Glgnn Ford Stella Stephens Melvyi Douglas ^ADVANCE TO THE RlAR

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