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TRUtH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

4lf> Year NO. 2

MEMBER. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent

Reds Shifting To Larger Units?

Yiet (ong Abandon

Battle

Over Binh Gia; New Major

Buildup North Ot

Unmanned Craft Downed

By PETER ARNETT BINH OIA, South Viet Nam (API - The battle for Bliih Gia village apparently ended today In a fnjitlcss search for the

a densely wooded area used for years as a base of operation by the Viet Cohj.

While seemingly shifting to co-.iventlonal military warfare

Communists who pounded or , involving large troop conccntra-killed nearly 500 government! tlons at Biiih Gia the Commu-troops during the nearly week- nists kept up a campaign of ter-Iot; fight. ror and sabotage in Saigon,

It was the biggest loss In a' Snipers fired three shots at fingle action suffered by the U.S. servicemen who were gnvcrnment in the four-year; water skiing on the Saigoii Riv-gHcrrilla war against the Viet er and then lobbed a grenade at Cong. an investigating U.S. officer.

Two government battalions slightly wounding him. A terror-recovered the casualties, half of ist grenade also exploded in whom were marines. In one bat- front of the home of a U.S. Em-tlcficld alone, the bodies of 67 bassy employe, but no one was marines were stacked in a. pad- hurt.

dyfield. Dozens niore dead were : Latest reports .said five Amer-

carried out from a rubber plan-1 icans died at Binh Gia, two oth-tation. I ers yere captured by the Viet

Less than 10 Viet Cong bodies Cong, and at least 11 were

were found, but U.S. advisers believed many more enemy casualties were suffered. Some estimates placed the number of enemy dead at more than 100.

New intelligence reports of a major Communist buildup 50 miles north of Saigon coupled with the heavy fighting at Binh Gia led some sources to predict

wounded. The Americans included four killed ivi a helicopter crash Wednesday and another killed Thursday In the ambush of a Marine contingent trying to check fresh graves believed to contain the helicopter crewmen. The contingent recovered the body of oie of thej^rewmen.

A fleet of U.S. helicopters fer-

that large-scale battles might | ried the two fresh battalions, become more common in the ; about 800 men, to Binh Gia .Frl-war. The military reports said | day to beef up government the buildup was taking place im strength in the rubber planta-

tion area 40 miles east of Saigon, Three other government battalions were already at Binh Gia^ but Viet Cong forces in Jun. gles arnund the Roman Catholic refugee village were believed to total at least 1,600 troops.

Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, commander of the Vietnamese armed forces, was among top military leaders who flew to the battle site for a personal inspection.

The Viet Congs apparent objective was to lure government troops into jungle traps. The Communists fired heavy mortars, recoUless cannon and machine-gun fire at the marine unit drawn into a trap. Qf more than 500 nien in the contingent, more than half had to fight all the way to escape.

There was still no word on the fate of two other Americans mi.sSing in a spotter plane that took off on a reconnaissance mission Thursday from Da Nang near the Laotian border. They were identified in Washington as Capt. Kurt C. McDonald. the pilot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig W. McDonald, San Bruno. Calif.; and Sgt. Edward R. Dodge, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dodge, Norfolk. Va.

TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinu ciaimed Saturdiiy It shot down an unmanned American reconnaissance plane flying over central aoulbern China, Radio Peking^- monitored here aid.

The broadcast gave no further details, Tokyo monitors said.

Peking ciaimed en Nev. 16 that it downed an unmanned U.S. bigh-aititude reconnaissance craft over south-central China. Peking said that incident occurred Nev. 13.

There was no identification or description of the planes.

The new announcement by Peking noted that 'Communist China has previously shot down a simitar type of plane Nov. 15, so th^s is thw second time this type of plane was downed.

The announcement added that Red China has shot down 11 U.S.-built Chinese Nationalist planet since February, 1958. It said they included three U2 planes.

Jakarta Office Silent

Report Says Indonesia

To Quit United Nations

Holiday Toll Rising Fast On Roads

By A. I. GOLDBERG UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. lAP) ~ The deputy chief of Indonesias U.N. delegation said today his government has told the United Nations it kitcnds to pull out of the world organization.

If Indonesia withdrew, It would become the first member nation to do so in the U.N.s 20-year history. The sudden move came during a grave crisis for

would quit the world body if

Malaysia were seated in a Security Council spot vacated by C^choslovakla. Malaysia was selected for the seat by the General Assembly on Wednesday. There was no vote because of

Sumarjo Sosrowardojo, minis

ter counselor of the Indonesian U.N. delegation, said Ambassador Lambcrtus N. Palar has commnnicated orally Indonesias intention to withdraw to General Assembly president

threatened to crush It.

The Herald said the seating of Malasia in the security Council was not the whole picture (rf Sukarnos declsl(i.

Withdrawal from the U.N, would free Indonesia from thg obligation to hold a plebiscite la West Irian, a former DtUch colony. the newspaper said.

The plebiscite to decid

the truce agreed on to forestall | Alex Qualson-Sackey of Ghana

a showdown between the U.S. and to the office of Secretary-

and Russia, ' General U Thant.

There was no official an- The Indonesian delegation will nouncemcnt from Jakarta today meet later today to figure out whether West Irian is to becom

but the newspaper Indonesian the next step for quitting the an Independciit state or remaltt

the United Nations, caught in | Herald, which usually reflects organization, the Indonesian | province of Indonesia wa

a' d^dlock over peacc-keeplng I the viewpoint of the Foreign Of- diplomat said. ! part of a U.N.-mediated scttle-

ducs. The Soviet Union has | flee, said Sukarno had decided! The U.N. Chaiter makes no ! ment of a dispute between Inthreatened to quit if it loses its; to make good his threat, I provision for the resignation of donesla and the Netherlands.

General Assembly vote because of failure to pay Its share of the as-sessments,

Indonesian President Sukarno said Thursday night his country

In Jakarta, the chief spokes- a member, man of the Indonesian Foreign Sukarno rcfu,scs to recognize Ministry, Ganls , arsano, de- Malay.sla. a federation of for-

clined to comment on the Her-1 mer British colonies that bor-

ald report. ders on Indonesia, and has

West Irian, formerly Dutch New Guinea, became a provine of Indonesia in 196.3. after a seven-month Interim U.N. administration.

Generating Facilities, Recreation Development

Duke

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The count of traffic deaths soared today w'ith a speed un-

$700

Power Company Reveals Million Project Slated '

Fellow Sky Diver Jumped After Him

Parachute Handed Failing Daredevil; Landed Safely,

By GENE HANDSAKER . out of a plane without a Para-

ARVIN, Calif. (AP) - Sky ! chute. Then I got to thinking, diver Rod Pack says he leaped ^hy couldn t it be done. out of a plane at 14.600 feet Fri-1 He-and his sky-diving buddy, dav without a parachute. j North Hollywood carpenter Bob

He rode safely to earth, he i Allen. 25, made a'iew practice says, oh a parachute handed to ; jumps, passing back and forth him by a fellow sky diver who the light-weight reserve chute

followed him out of the plane and caught up with him 4,000 feet below.

Pack. 26, a movie stuntman.

tjiat saved Pack on Friday. Friday they and the two pho-

chutc-Iaden Allen. Otherwise, he

and 4.50,000 kilowatts of pumped-storagc, a total Installation of 610,000 kilowatts.

Construction of the development, is to start within two years after license approval or mid

posed lakes. Thl.s area will b kept under scientific forest management, to provide timber for local mills and jobs In the forest Industries. _

This management will also

1968, whichever is later. First provide a variety of recreation'

I (JLEMSON, S.C. <AP) Duke opment will result in dams on

precedented for a three-day | power Co. announced today a, the Keowee and Little fivers,

celebration of a New Year. ^ long-rangc program calling for Their two reservoirs, covering The tally rose to 2o9 for the evifiTual investment of $700 18,100 acres, will be connected

j period that tiegM at 6 p.m. ! j^inion in hydro and steam gen- by a canal to form Lake Keo-

(local^ time) Thursday and facilities and related wee.

will ^d ftt midnisl^v Sunday. rpprpntinii sifid rpsourcG t % j

The National Safety Council utilization developments. ' he twin^irks wuf S at P^ration pf the Keowee power ' al facilities.

r. . ^ T, r!? instaUation is planned for 1971, A lease establishing a public

Duke Power PresidMit W B., the Keowee Dam. ^e with the Jocassc project to fol- ; hunting area on 60.000 acres al-

McGuire said the project will be , of t^ installation will be about j years later. 'ready has been- signed between

... ----- --------^Pickens counties 1 140.000 kilowatts. McGuire said the Keowee dc-i Duke Power and the South Car-

60 linkup, w'hen the toll of 374 in noi'fliwe.st S^th Garsina^a^d . Another dam and hydroelec; velopments cwnccted lakes j olina Wildlife Resources De

set a record for a three-day ob- ! Transylvania County in North facility will be near JocaS- will also provide sites for steam partment. servance of the holiday. Carolina. g^g Keowee River, near generating stations totaling 7

said motor vehicle fatalities around midmorning were running far ahead of deaths re-pwted- at that point liL .Uie, .M9-. i

The council has estimated that betw'cen 300 and 360 Afticr-

Public areas on the lakes will

said, AUen might have passed him up in the air.

McGuire said the company where the Whitewater and Tax- million kilowatts. Dukes largest i be developed by the company

will file Monday with the Fed- ; away Rivers join. This 385-foot steam station at present is rated ' and sites will be leased to com-

Icans wdll lose their lives in ; cral Power Commission for a i^igh am will have a 7,400-acre at IV4 million kilowatts. t mercial operators to develop

traffic accidents during the cur- license to build the first devel-j lake. The Jfocassee develop- More than 100,000 acres are | piibllc camp g 1^0 u n d s. plcnlfl

rent long weekend. opments of the project. 1 ment is planned for 160,000 kilo-1 now owned by Duke Power in ' areas, golf courses and tourtst

During the most recent three-1 jiijg proposed Keow^ee Dcvel- ' w atts of hydroelectric capacity ' the area surrounding the pro-' accomodations, day New Year holiday periodi --- ^------ '-----

Allen "doubled up ti.ht" to IX ToVSfa/7."'^

cut air resistance and overtake Pack.

Last weekend, there were 578 ! traffic deaths, the second-worst :

Gale-Force Winds Bring More Snow And Cold

They maiicuyercd their han^ Ihree-day Chi'istmas toll since I

and arms until they w'ere side by .side, 4,000 feet below the

1953, when 609 persons died. | An Associated Press survey I

tographcrs circled at 14,600 feet , reserve chute.

plane. Allen handed Pack thfe igg^ montli for compara-

over a plowed field, a sky di-

I tive purposc.s counted 396 high-

said it was a first in aerial dare- I vers drop zone about 80 miles deviltry^and added: They northw'cst of Hollyw'ood.

claim#rtcouldnt be done, but i Then, Pack said, he jumped we proved differently. out, wearing a parachute har-

The pilot of the chartered ness but no chute, It was his plane confirmed Packs ac- 5^4th jump as a sky diver, count. So did two-sky-diving i I flared out. lying on my photographers who said they i stomach with my feet and arms followed Pack^5 descent and : out, grabbing as much air as took movies and still pictures of possible to slow me down. the feat. I Allen followed him out of the

Pack, a blond ex-carpenter jjlaUe immediately, wearing a who took up sky diving bccausp^-egulation back chutc and a re-floating around in the ah' has a | serve chest chute, thrill of its own. told ho;/ he Pack, whofwciehs 167 pounds, thought up the stUnt moreVilian ' nxSrPlts^ski^divor belt with 30 a year ago; You always he^ i/pounds of w'cights to approxi-Bomebody joking about juniping^mate the weight of the para-

Winter's Blow To

He wouldnt let go of it until way deaths during a non-holiday I gave bim the nod. Pack said, three-day weekend.

He got the parachute package j Last year, during a twi-day under him. so that wind pres- New Years holiday ki mid |

^sure pu.sh.j it up against | week, therj were 232 ^ ASSOCIATEDPRESS . Catalla filled with w^atcr and near Los Angeles, died Instantly

Cold

Far>

Hand Deals Another

West Disaster Area

horizontal body, and fastened ; talltic*s. The highest three-day the chutes hooks to the two D , New Years toll on record was rings at abdomen level on his 374. in 1959-60. harness. This maneuver ate up another 4,000 feet, he said.

Meanwhile, free-lance photographers Doyle Fields. 30, and Bob Buquor, 29. falling free! from the plane, were taking pic- j tures with cameras strapped to'

Two Accused In Gem Theft

Bloodmohile In

Pitt Jan. 6, 7

Pitt County blood program of-1 the 1964-65 quota. ficial.5 hope rc.sponse to next I The Ayden visit,

Re-Arrested

their helmets. ,

Pack, white-clad against the blue sky. looked around to see

where everybody was. I smiled ; MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) up at them and pulled the i two men accused of ripcord. i the priceless Star of India Sap-

Wintcr's cold hand dealt another blow today to the five Western states still reclhig under Christmas week's $l-billion i^OOdS. ,

Gale - force winds carrying | '-amomia more rain and snow swept into venturing

sank 125 miles saithwest of Seattle.

The Weather Bureau and Highway Patrol Commissioner Bradford M. Crittenden warned

against

when a truck on which he was standing was backed up into the rotating blades of a helicopter.

In the coastal towti of Orick, 44 miles north of Eureka. Yvonne Marie Cavan. 9, was

age assessment and home re> toratlon, said George Grace, regional director for the Offlc of Emergency Planning.

Seventeen of 28 Air Force helicopters returned to Staed Air Force Base, Nev.. late Friday after flying 32 fuel mission

Pack said he wasnt even scratched in landing.

Hard Look At Steel Prices

JOHNSON aTY. Tex. AP) under the' President Johnson has asked

week s two-day visit by the blood- local chairmanship of Dr. J. mobile to the county will start Elliott Dixon, will find the blood-the New Year for volunteer blood mobile at the Ayden Community donations in fine fashion. 'Building between the hours of IOC- ..n D a.iTi. Riid 5 p.m. Wednesday.

As 196. begins the blood PiO" jn FarmvlUe on Thursday, the gram enters the second haH of jq,.

the current fiscal year with an between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

overall deficit 1.16 pints of blood. When the mobile collection unit.

his Council of Economic Advisers to take a hard look, at recent steel price increases to see whether they are inflationary.

Press secretary George Reedy said Friday the President has asked Gardner Ackley, chairman of th/e council, to look T. W. Willis and Fra'nk Alien are | into this matter and report

; chairmen fr Farmvillc. visits Ayden Wednesday and | put Countys quota is 150 pints Farmvillc Thursday officials are for each dav the bloodmobile hcpcful that at least Part of the,visits. During the current fiscal deficit can be absorbed while year 12 days in the county mean

donors hi both comjnunlties are a total quota of 1,800 pints for

p4ugR%ig away at a 300-pint the year. Collections to date have the Union message, quota for the two days. totaled 784 pints, 116 below the' The message, to be delivncd

County - wide co - chairmen iquota to date of 900. : Monday night to a joint session

Joseph 0. Clark and W. K.4 After next weeks two-day stop| of Cdngress and TV viewers

Whichard have pointed out that,in Pitt the bloodmobile will not across the land, will sketch in

back promptly.

Johnson was .scheduled to end, his two-week Vacation at his Texas ranch and fly back to Washington today to put the finishing touches on his State of

phirc from a New Y6rk museum ^ ^

were arreited Friday night on charges of an attempted burg-lai*y from the home of a weal-

motorists

vcr, .a.rr, v.w.e, vvv.-. ...... __________ito thc northcrti ' klllcd whco stHick by a dump . _

Waihln^on Orecon northern : mountain range,s as heavy ! tmck at work flood project, 1 from Yreka, Calif., into Happy

California, Idaho aiid Nevada ' . strong winds and poor: Lsolatcd cases of flood and Camp. Fifteen flood and tortn

Friday night, and the Weather !''isibility added to already poor stonn peril were reported Fri- refugees were taken out.

Bureau expected the storm ! road conditions. day. but for thc most part it was j V/illiam M. Gerson, dircctlnf

would go on through tonight. i Rain struck thc Oregon coast! a matter of rebuilding from the J operations in the area, said th

_ Californias flood death toll and became snow as winds car- $1 billion disaster. ! major part of the task was com-

ipniinp ' since Dec 22 rose to 21 Friday 1 ried the storm into the interiors ; , We are going from the no- pleied. Eleven helicopters will

sieaimg ^ gjj.j I mountain ranges. Temperatures ! holds . barred search-and-res- ; stay on over the weekend, th

stnick and,,killed by a dump ! dropped to zero ki the eastern ! cue stage into a period of dam-| Air Force said.

thy New York tcxtileman, police said.

part of the state, was fatally injured by a helicop- Idaho was back to its normal ter blade. ' winter of drifting snow and tcm-

Iti Washlngton State, winds | pematures hovering just above gusting to 84 miles an hour top- zero. The cold eliminated ^ur-

Bulletin

HAVANA (AP) Cuban put on parade today devices which a television announcci de-

Two Miami Beach police de-! ^ Tatoosh ther -threat of flooding. Prcsi-

tprfivps said thev saw Jack ' I^land. tore up several roofs, ^ent Johnson declared 26 Idaho

Mnmh Miirnhv and fi'id knocked down power and : counties stricken last week as scribed as land-to-land mis- -

Murph the Suit Murphy ana, ^ , j, ,, from the Soviet ' sort community was in good

ki Happy Camp, 12 civiliaa choppers shuttled back arjd fourth with supplies to familic still cut off by washed-out or snowdrlfted roads. The town lights went on New Years Ev for the first time in 12 days, and officials said thc mountain rc-

Roger Clark cross the lawn of i

disaster areas. Sen.

Edward Jacobs home. After a brief chase thc two were brought to the police station and j later booked on charg^ breaking and entering wdtTV In- ; lent to commit grand larceny.

Police said doors at the rear of the Jacote home w'ere jimmied.

Clark and another ; today in tondcmning

The Worlds Fair Hotel Ship ! churchs office reported.

Nevadas Civil Defense direc-

Join In Assailing FTu^lear Patrol

Union.

Thc devices, painted grey, were about 24 feel long.

They were trucked through Havana streets in the parade marking thc sixth year of Fidel Castros revolution. The parade was the shortest on recordt-30 mlnuics. Past military parades have run more

R good showing next week would ueturn until March when a two-

be a key factor in moving county day viMt cllecMorw into po.sition to equal flchedulcd.

in Greenville is

broad terms what Jolnif^on hopes to accomplish in the next four years."

tor. Claude U. Shipley, said he

would urge Gov. Grant Sawyer

to ask that a foiir-county area

of western Nevada b declared

a federal disaster area.

TOKYO (AP^ North Viet Fridays deaths in California Nam joined Communist China came while flood relief work

Murphy. Clark and another today in tondcmning thc assign- was under way beneath ir. hourjr

man. Allan Kuhn, earlier wei-e ment of thc nuclear submarine uannv In ^id'dition to thc new mls-

charged with stealing the sap- ^ Daniel Boone to Pacific waters. Kiariath National Fol * siles, Cuba showed oil a fast

phire and other gems from the ' Thc Vietnamese echoed ^ amp m jvia^n wauoimi rui ^ reconnaissance let plane

Museum of Natural History in ! charges made by 40 Tarzana, Calif . of an unannounced type.

New York. The gems have not ! Tuesday when they accused the , .

been recovered. United States of a serious act

Thc Jacobs home was bur- of war provocation against the

glarized once before - on Dee. A.rtan peoples. ,

19 when $100.000 worth of gcm.s The U.S. Defense Department were reported stolen. confirmed thc Daniel Boone,

shape despite losing 50 homes.

Except for a few isolated cases, we ll be pretty well off by Monday, said Jim Jones, Civil Defense spokesman in Yreka.

Snow prevented all but four-wheel jeeps from traveling th one-la'ie route through the Klamath Forests southern interior, A doRslcd team wa.. foiccd back by .50-foot ririfUs near tlic top of 6.300-foot Etna Mountain whcra a county radio repeater had gone unscrviced or more than A week.'

Thl.s time, Jacobs said, only equipped with 16 nuclear ml.s-costumc jewelry was missing, siles, recently left Guam for None was found in thc two' waters off thc Comomnlst

mens passession. I Chinese mainland.

A yub Khan Wins Election In Pakistan; U.S. Likely Loser

RAWALPINDI P a k 1 s t a n ' sloii o a politically awakening 1 Mohammad Ali Jmnah. lather

(AP) Radio Pakistan said country about to choose a IcaUert tonight Pro.sldrnt Mohammed for thc next five yeais.

Ayub. Khan has won the Pakia-

tanl presidential election.

Giizzlccl old men puffing water pipes crouched in the sun

House Demos Meet To Decide Loyalty Issue

r"i,-is's,..: sss.-as ~. =

WASHINGTON lAP) Hou.se Democrats scheduled a caucus ^ of their 295 members today to

of Rep,s. John Bell Williams of Ml.sslsslppl and Albert W. ^Wat-son of South Carolina will be

A .special b,'oadc.st .said Ayub I [I'':'';.

of Pakistans indepinUcnci! yearn ago.

Ayub has given Pakistan a stable. If slern government sod a good measure of economic

'decide whether to liberalize final.

House rule.s and deny party The Democratic study group, privileges to two Goutherners 1 headed by Rep. John A. Blatnlk who supported Barry Gold- | of Minnesota and claiming a waters Republican presidential membership of 125. wants Wil-

candldacy.

by thcu- acllob williams "<' ^ I ' Tbr'ammmiJenu-nt .said the ; were report- 'runnirtroo.andivcu

Watson have deliberately cho-1 should come to-a \ot . 4. Allow blll.s pa.ssed in differ- , ^ on election eve. In recent i Ayub much stlifer opposition

Blatnik group also is .spcar-

llama and Watson thrown out of They also w'lll go thi'ough the the party because they openly

routine of choosing John W. Me- ' supported Goldwater.

Cormack of Massachusetts and ' Some Democrats favor a rcp-

Carl Albert of Oklahoma as ; rlmand only, with official cau-

thelr candidates for .speaker and ' tus notice that any party dlsloy-

majorlty floor leader. respec- | ally in the future will call for a

tively. I pollfleal purge.

Election of McConnaek and If stiuly group has Its way Altej't, the Ineuhitrnls, "Is us- and the eaiieiis kicks Wllllams' eix-

siired when the House llself : and Wut.'on out of the party,, it.s major propo.sal would rnrb

voles for Us officers Monday they would lose their committee 1 the power of the Kules Commlt-

afternoon betanse Dmnerata usslgnment.s as l>moerats and tce to .stall legislation jipproved

gram oT ciangcs^^^^^^ cut form by *both hCanehcs to go hiformed soui-cc^

to ;Tquire cS.s approval of to eonfct^hce cpmmittee.s by i "n | about 50 people have btcn

all Democratic committer as ' majority House vote. Existing | couiUed^ It sa d

say.

slain

Pakl^

sen td leave the Democratic parly." It noted that when Sen.

Strom Thurmond of South Carolina endorsed Goldwater. thc

oruiPS-b-onm;m -.,>: M1.S.S dbviah .00. an o.rly od Eaa. Pa.ia.an, ona thou-

Republican.

al rules reqHlre unanimous con-, Fathna Jinnah, had 21,044 uncounted others have

proval I on thc basis of returns gand miles away across India.

Other proposals of the group 5. Reduce from 218 to 175 the ! from East Pakistan, her strong- west Pakistan schools have

heading the drive to change would:.. , number oT slgnatpre.s required ! hold. Ayub moved in front as :i,een closed hidcflnltely be^^

inh's and .some ^ t. Give Demoei.als more and to force a Hou'^e vole on huds-; ifdinii.s came In fiom We.st Pak- of wlde.spread student demcu-

DcuiociiUle

h'adrrshtp nnK liin- ReiMihllean.s fewer .seals on lalion, Idoeked by any commit- Istan. ' i suation.s agahust Ayub's regime

Huu.se eommlltee.s, to reflect Hie Ice. If the legi.slallon l.s part of No violence wa.s reported d(ii-, and the army has b*en placed

party rntlo In the Hon.se 11,self, the rnajoiKy parly.s program, lug the voting p*rlod. Soker.s on alert. Soldier.s were ordered

29.5 Demoerats and 140 Republl- I The .study group will meet 1 gnanlcd the poll.s ki an air of 1 po.sted today at 417 polling sta-

ootnnmber Repnbllcan.s 2-1 margin.

Any rules changes approved by the eancius niuat te voted on by the entlrr House.

But caucus action in th cases

cans. One effect of the change before the canens to review It.s u-ise quiet.

Indications were It

have to seek llv'm fiom Hepul)- bv otiier cnmmlttee.s. The rule.s would be to giye Diinoerats 17 program llenos. i group now can Indefinitely pre- and Republlcnn.s 8 seals on the might modify or abandon .some

Wllliam.s rank's next to the I vent 'much legl.slatlon from i powerlul Ways nnd^lean.s Com-; of hs ilcmand.s. but not tho.'0 cbalrmaii on the Interstate and reaidiing-a vole of the House , inlttee now Composed of 15 , dealing with major lulfs

Forelsn Commeire Committer, while Watson ii far down the

It.self.

, Tb

Democrats and 10 Repnhllean.s. I ehangr.s or the Williams and

Chang, supported by 2. Establish a Democratic 1 Watson cases.

Aides pf both Ayub and Miss Jliniah predlMed violence would erupt if the other wln.s thc presidency.

In the dn.sfy .trrrt.s and bazaars people reflected the ten-

ttoiia around the country.

The outlook Is for a el9.se race belweri Ayub, 61. Hie hand.somr field marshal who sel/.ed power in a bloodle.s.s mllltkiY 'coup in 1058, and Miss Jamah, 71-yrar-old aplnster tlftter of th late

than hit ever expected,

She has managed to focus al-mo.st every form of djsdoutrnt in the country, upbraiding Ayub with blistering ehtrgea of corruption and dictatorahlp ana decrying poverty, political and civil restrictions and prew Controls.

Whoever wins tlie pfMldeocy, the UniUid Slates U likely to emerge tbc real Iqetr. U i. prestige on the wane in fill years tn Pakistan, dtppid to a new low (luring the iifcUoti campaign.

Both Ayub iul MUw Jtwikl| made It plain Itey did itol to be linkfd to Um Statea.

> ^

I-TIm Ddly lUflwlpr, OrMRvilk N. C.-Stunl*y, Jinury 3. 1945

: i

MISS LINDA^ SWINDEU . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Swihdell of Scranton, who announcehajrengagement to A-3C E. OiParkinson 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Parkinson Jr^ of Greenville. The wedding wiH take place Feb. 21.

xv\yyr;- xw- y

..MISS CAROL "JEAN BENNETT . . Is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Warren Bennett of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Hubert Allen Jolly Jr., son^'^Sf Mr. .and Mrs. Hubert Allen Jolly Sr. of .Ayden. The wedding^ will take place Jan. 30._

MISS DELORES LLEWELLYN HARRIS . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Guy Harris Jr." of Greenville who announce her engagement to Ollen Carlyle McGowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollen McGowan of Greenville, route 2..The wedding will take place March 12.

On Tha

Local Scene

^by RosalieJ. Trotman

One of about 40 ECC coeds will b crowned While Ball Queen next PYiday nlBht to highlight the campus' most elaborate social function of winter quarter.

Winter Wonderland will be the theme of the annual event, a campus-wide charity dance that is .scheduled,< at 8:16 p.m. In Wright Auditorium. ECC.s chapter of Alpha Pt Omega, national service fraternity .sponsors the, ball each year.

Proceeds from the dance and the related penn.v-ii-vote queen's election go to the* National Society for Crippled Children and Adults.

' . H. Franklin Steinbeck Jr. of Qi^eenville, cliahman of tlie event announced that as m past years, the queen will l)c cho.sen by the highest number of penny votc.s cast in canipus-wlde balloting which begins Monday at the College Union.

The new queen, succe.ssor to 1964 White Ball rov<^nt Linda Daniels of Durham, will be crowned by Frank William McDuffie ,pf Hamlet. APO president, during ceremonies at lntermls.sion. .

She will receive an armful of red rose.s and a trophy. Another trophy will go to spon.sorlng orgnniratlon.

Music for dancing will be provided-by a 17-picce campus ertsemble, the Clas.sm&n Orchestra. Ma.stcr of ceremonies will be the local APO Chapter advisor, Jqmes W. Butler.

Miss Cindy Hayes returned home*.Thursday after spending a " Week in New York City visiting Mi-ss .gusan Kamsky.

While in New York, Cindy saw two^Broadway. shows. "The Sound of Music" and Camelot. She also paid a visit to Radio City Music Hall and rode the Staton Island Fcny

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayes of Falrland Rd., Cindy met Susan during the summer at Camp Sea Farcr.

Miss Catherine T. Moore ha.s returned to Hampton, Va., after ".spending the hollday.s with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Moore.

Servant Shortage Evolved A School

BOURDEAUX, France (WNS) The servant shortage in France has caused housewives to import a va.st number of maids and cooks from Spain.

Josefina Linares, a 28-year-old Spanish maid, has Just left her French employer to make more money and be of greater help to the community by open 1 n g her o\Ti school. Seorita Linares teaches Spanish to Frenchwomen so that they can talk to their servants.

Personal

Chria Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuar Tripp of Ayden. is a patient a Pitt Memorial Hospital. . ~

MISS CONNE ANNETTE HARDEE . . . is the daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. Noah T. Hardee of Greenville, route 3, who announce her engagement to"^ Lin-wood Noah Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Branch '**-of Ayden. The wedding will take placfe Feb.21.

SALE

ARIAN CLARK ORIGINALS

if'A 'Bore In 64?

Cofn Alive In '65

By JEANl|feSAKOL NEW YORK (WNS) To the teen complaint nothing ever happens, the start of a new year brings with it the exciting potential of,^wonderful things,, to come. ^

Theres ,o^ one catchi!

If life WK a bore in 64. U school was dull.; dating dreary, days pointless, w^^nds endless, the trtwble is you. Since It 1% unUkely there is a national con.spiracy to keep you from having a good time? the reason for youifliissatisfaction is a kind of emotional blindness- to all that of emotional blindness to all that 8Ui;rounds you. \i To come alive In 65, to have your tlente appreciated, youf presence In demand, your days filled with activity and fun, here are Ten Ways to Banish Boredom in 1965:

1. Learn to say no Dont be trapped Into an outing you know you wont enjoy. If sitting around a luncheonette and talking the .same old talk gets you down, why not skip it and do something else? If_you dont like hitting goll balls, treg out when the'group heads for the shooting range. ^ If a friends hobby no longer Interests you, stop being an observer. Find a hobby of your own.

I 2. Plan an adventure Start i thinking, now about a cyling trip at Easter, a summer job abroad, a visit to another,pity. Make a plan and make that plam work. Easter yac&tioi time is not that far off. Find out about cycling, hiking and hostel clubs, what kind of enciu sipns they arfe planning, how much it costs so you can start saving or earning now. Almost every church and large social organization has a summer foreign program of students, often combming study with work in various countries. Inquire now. In the meantime, a weekend trip to friends or family in another city will broaden your interests. Or. an excursion to a place of historical interest can be informative an fun.

3. Develop a talent Its work but its worth it. Learn to play the guitar, swim, sew, paint, cook, take and develop pictures., Have patience and persistence in the early stages. Getting the equipment isnt enough. Owning guitar or a camera wont make you good at either. But o n ce youve learned technique, youll delight yourself, and your friends. '

4-. Get to know older and younger people Why limit your .social life tp other teens? The world Is made of people of

Calendar Events

SATURDAY

SUITS, COCKTAIL CLOTHES,

LOUNGE WEAR

Sizes 10-16

< EXCLUSIVE FABRICS BY THE YARD DECORATOR LAMPS

321 EAST 10th ST.

SALE STARTS MONDAY 10 AM SALE

News From Bethel

Dear Blabby:

^ SHOW HIM A BEHER WAY

By Oma Siler

Dear Blabby: I've^ hurt my fiancess feelings, though I didnt mean to. How can I square It with him? What hap-was this, I criticized hlnn, for the way hes let his

pened

Appearance slip! He earns a good income, but he wears the

shabbie.st, ^d, worn clothes I ever saw. He explained he did

sunt him.self , , to .ave more money for our home, *o

we can marry sooner, i^ow I feel like a heel . . . What can

I do?REPENTANT. , . - *

DEAR REPEN'l'ANT: You certainly ahautdnt be ma^ at hrm. lince he's been abort changing himself for svclb i purpoae. But ahow him there) ire other wiya to aivf. If yourre reidy to outfit your home, tike him down -to VAN DYKES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES.'xhelr prlcea 01 furniture ind ippliancea will cphow him he can give you I nice ^ home without rutting himself so low. You'll prove to him. too, Aliat youll be the kind of wife who will help him aave for that home of youra.BI.ABBY.

VAN DYKE FURNl/uRE cf.

iS81 Dlcklnaon Ave.

PL 2-8141

The Htv. and Mrs. L.A. Gray and children, Beth and Lois, from Halifax, Va., returned to the)' home Wedne.sday after spending t'.ie holiday^ with Mrs. Grays parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. WilliamsiJn. While they were here. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gray. Rev. Grays parents and h 1 s grandmother from Clinton spent Tuesday with them.

Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Williamson and sons, Claude and Joe, of Raleigh are spending several days this week with hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson, Sr.

Jan and Julie White are spending this week with their grandmother, Mrs^^jCLCa. Roberson.

Owen uUock of Greenville Is visiting her' grandmother. Mrs. Hettle Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Connor Lee and children, Jannet, Dian and Donna, from Charlotte returned to

-.A

Mr and Mrs. J. T. Holiday and son, Tony, of Willlamston and Mrs. Howard Davis, Sandra and David Bennett were lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry V, McLawhon Tue.sd6y. ^

Mr. g|d Mrs. Abbot McWhorter returned to Bethel Sunday night after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hughes and family of Atlanta, Ga.

Miss Edna Sexton entertained the members ofYhe Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship Thursday night at her home after which they went to the church for watch night services.

Capt. and Mrs, A. G. Meeks, Hal, Susanne and Edward left Wednesday after spending the hollday.s with Mrs. Meeks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Overton.

all ages. Take a couple of young children to the zoo or a museum. Spend'a Saturday morning with a grandparent or an elderly neighbor. Ask questions of the older "people. What was It like during the Depression? Where were you during World War II? How did it feel to grow up without television?

5. Meet new people Join a special interest club. Give a Bring a Stranger Party to qhich everyone* invited must bring someone totally new to the group.

6. Work for a cause Helping otjiers does help you to a richer life. Become active in the R^ Cross, hospital voluntary work, Civil Rights organlz a 11 o n s. 'church groups. Help raise money for CARE, medical research, mental health. If politics interest you, seek out the local party of your choice and voluftt e e r your time.

7. Be an individual If you resent borg a faceless' part of the mob, earn attention as an individuals by having- opinions of your own and reason for them. Develop a personal trademark

, in terms of dress^ Jts fun to be the girl who alwa^ys wears a red bow or the boy who wears two wristwatches.

8. Improve your appearance Skin problems? See a dermatologist and follow instract ions. Weight, hair, teeth a source of dismay? The , better you look, the better you will feel about

9. Explore future possibilities

, Job possibilities In the next ; 10 years offer the most exciting prospects in history. New tech-^ nique.s In every field from busl-nes.s to Industry to teaching and : the arts will demand expert ! training. School advisors can help you decide on a career and how to prepare for Iti,

10. Know when to complain The chronic complalner te like the boy who cried wolf. When .something really terrible happens, nobody pays much attention. Complaining for its own sake b^cqrpes a habit that soon ha.s you seeing only the uri-pleasantne.ss of life. Save gripe.s for events or practices that In-.sult jx)ur intelligence or are truly "unfair.

4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Linda Graham Harria tOvDr. John Lovelace Farmer will take place at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

MONDAY

9:(io a.m.Greenville Service League b(Kird meeting at Eltn Street Park.

10-:00 a.mlGreenville Service League'^meets at Elm Street Park 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.OptimlsU Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at HolidayInn.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the WorJd, Simpson .Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. ^885, Loyl Order of the Mdose.

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.ChrLstian Bus^ iness Mens Committee m'pts at Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Cfresusy K, Proc--rtor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.nt.,T-Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8;00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star v

8;^00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet, at Redmens Hall J 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

Afieiiioon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room^ third floor,

. Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth Stt entrance' THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Sepior Citl-

zen.s meet 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl"'* wanis Club meets in Com-nmnlty Bldg. ^

8:00 p.m.Coiichce Council No. 60,- Deghee of Pocaliontas meets at Redmens Hall -FRIDAY

6:30 Kiwanis Club

meets

p.m.Exchange Club

meets

7:30 p.m.Redmeh meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meet.T^at Planter.%, Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic'Anony-moiw meet- at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Births

Elks

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Wayland Elks of Willlamston, a son. Cecil Leroy, on Dec. 30, 1964, ir. Martin General Ho.^pltal.

Wood

Bgrn to Mr. and Mrs Harrison Lee Wood of Ayden, route 1, a son, Harrison Lynn, on Dec. 31, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital."

1:45 p.m. 'Wednesday

Denies Sponsorship/ It Isn't Possible ,

PARIS (WNS) Mme. Gaston Monnervllle, whose husband is Present of the French Senate,. has denied that she is pub-Jlicly sponsoring the career of "composer Thcrese Lapeyre even though she has ^ught all of her published works^nd recordings.

Reporters who Investigated the rumor discovered that Mme, Monnervllle cannot aponsor the , composer, because she is the composer. Her-maiden name is Therese Lapeyre.

Tucker N

Born-,, to Mr. ?ind Mrs. ade David Tucker of 51,5 West Ave., Ayden-. a son, Scottle Dale, on Jan. 2. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Now, Dividends Paid 4 Times A Year

First Federal

Savings & Loan Association

Ever use chicken livers for kebabs? Altemate the livers with

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

ANNOUNCES NEW ADULT BALLROOM CLASSES

TO BEGIN ' MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS

. ' ' JAN, 4th and JAN 5th

FOR INFORMATION CALL STUDIO*

PL 2-4407

PL 2-7026

squares' of bacon ajid with small mushrooms or skewers. Brush the chicken livers and mushrooms with melted butter or margarine before and during the broill n g proce.ss.

If you have

their home Wednesday morning after spending the holidays with Mrs. Lees parents, Mr, and Mrs, George James.

''Mrs. B.-rF. Manning and Mrs, Lucy Jenkins _ spent Wednesday andWhursday in Oxford visiting Mrs. Carrie Daniel and family.

W.'^B. Yates' Sr. of Burgaw, Bob Wallace of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Yates Jr. and daughter, MarCl.a Martin, of Wa.shing-to, D.C., returned to their respective homes thte week after spending the holidays with J.T. Martin and his daughter. Mrs. Yates.

Henry Simons is now staying with his son. Cecil, near Wilson.

The Rev. Justus McKcel and children, Mary and Martha, from Glbf i returned-to- their home Monday after spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wr J. McKeel.

Prosopic Chromatic Analysis

LOOK THE WAY YOU'D LIKE TO IN EYEGUSSES SCIENTIFICALLY STYLED TO GLAMORIZE YOUR FEATURES . . . BY MEANS OF

Trosopic (facial) Chromqtic (color) Analysis Whmt l9it!

FRESH --Pea nuf Brittle

Diener's. Bakery

It It o eomplftc, iclentitk foci< onolysis. For exQmpIt; If /ou hove imperfections In vour fociO' structure. PCA con help you. Ridqewuy* wlh fit

...- you with o frame to compl'ment your foce. We think you'll Uke PCA. another outstandino Rtdqewov ooticel service.

|eufaij*B

tm I V### ff \ri i itff'iir.\ lofR.iifr#* IS siifiif,

Q,R;riCIAN t. lee.

Greenville, N. C. ^

t Qreensbere, C*ielotte r AIm In Rleigh

HEADACHE

SEE YOUR DOCrOR OF CHIROPRACTIC

Persistent headache may be the result of pressure on nerves in your neck whidi causea tenaion and nenre irrita(tion.

Chiropractic treatment ia oten vary effective, costs leas, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Chiropmctle m.C.) today!

North Carolina Chiropractic ^

D Me

.it:- -

itmnxu

Th Dally .RflMtor, Ortnvlll, N. C.~Safvrciay, laiviary I, 1fi-9Stormy ^earfEigurativl^And In Real Sense

By G.C. CHAPMAN Reflector fltaff Writer

1964 was a stormy year for Pitt County. Stormy In both a figurative, and a very real Sme.

It was a year which, in a modem day hletory of the county, would surely rank as or;j of the outstanding obapt*'' ers.

It was a year of wlndstorxna, tornadoes, hurricanes, floods, every kind of .unsavory weather It seems, except snow.'

It was also a year filled with some. al the stormiest, hardest fought, and most bee* tic politicking In history.

Sadly, It was a year when 24 .people were killed unnec* essarily r on the county's streets and highways.

Happily, it was a year when 1,061 new lives were granted at Pitt Memorial Hospital/

Any rating of top events of the many In Pitt last year would have to place polltlds at the head of the Ust. LoeaH state, and even national polK, tlcal campaigns were sharply focused on Pitt throughout ttw year.

The political battle between gubernatorial candidates I. Be*# verly Lake, L. Richardson Preyer, and Dan K. Moore highlighted several pulsat 1 n g months of activity here.

AH three candidates, each knowing that only one would ultimately find success for their efforts, slugged It out on many occasions with' Pitt County the battlefield.

Reviews And Reflections

niANK ADAM8

ADAMS

command

One of the happiest publish* ing collaborations of our time is between the Institute of Early American History and Culture (at Williamsburg) and the University of North Carolina Press.

The newest product o their Joint efforts, published today, is "Baroness von Rledesel and the American Revolution.

In May of 1776, when her husband set out from their home In Brunswick, Germany, in oMnmand of the Brunswick troops which George III had hired to help put down the. rebellious American colonists. Braon von Rledesel had decided to wait until the birth of her second- child before following him. the Brunswick troops which George HI had hired to help put down the rebellious American colonists. Baroness von Rledesel had decided to wait until the birth of her second child before following him.

The birth went well enough and she 'started her journey soon afterward, but for a number of reasons her reunion with her husband, whlck took place at Fort Edward ki Canada. was delayed until June 15 of the next year.

. From then on she was at her husbands side as he moved south Into New England with Burgoynes army to meet defeat at Saratoga. Her husband and his troops were held prisoner, first in Cambridge, Mas-Isachusetts, and then in Charlottesville. Virginia, and finally in New York. (In New York the von Riedesels were treated royally by Governor Tryon, who earned from them a fond regard which North Carolinians of the time did not share.)

In New York General vOn Ried-esel was exchanged and ordered to Canada, where the faip-ily stayed until they sailed for home in August of 1783.

During these seven years the Baroness experienced luxury, every kind of privation, frus-^ tratlon, terror, elation, illness, even the birth of two children (geographically named America and Canada).

Throughout her travels she also kept a journal, which she published In 1800 and which' ran Into a number of editi<Mis. including two Iff English issued ki the United SUtes In 1827 and 1867.

Now Marvin L. Brown, Jr., has brought out a translation revised from the original manuscript. In addition, he Includes some recently discovered letters written during this period by General Rledesel, has carefully annotated both journal and letters, and has contributed maps, illustrations, and an index.

The Generals letters are somewhat pompous (what else can you expect of an eighteenth-century German general?), buth his wife's journal Is unaffected and charming.

She bore every hard.shlp, did her duty, lovingly looked after her husband and children, and kept a keen eye on what went on around her. She Is wholly admirable. and her narrative is fascinating.

Index

The University of Notre Dame, which has Industrlou.sly made Itself the laughingstock of the academic world for a generation by its emphasis on football, has enjoined Twentieth Ontury Pox from showing a movie called John (jold-farb. Please Come Home on the grounds that It "causes irreparable Injury to the high piwtlve, reputation and good will of the imlveralty.

Ha.

Tour

We went to Kinston shortly before Christmas for the houee tour arranged for the benefit of^ the proposed Kinston Art Center. (We felt obligated to the many Klnstbn people who supported the Greenville Art Center bouse tour last spring.' we believe that art centers do not compete but stimulate each other, and we like house turs.)

We visited all five of the houses on display, one fairly old, three fairly new, one brand new. All were elegant and. conn talned many lov9ly things. Maybe were Just contrary, but. the house we liked least (though It's much nicer than anything well ever be able to spire to), was the one owned

smokt

tie of the first round "was over, two were left: Preyer and Moore. And the lnf.lght|ng began In earnest.

The two combatants actually got together here only once, ac^ then for just a brief handshake. That meeting was at the annual John Pierce Fellowship barbecue In' May.

But both campaigned vigorously In Pitt, returning again and again to the county considered by many as^ the key to the east of North Carolina.

The final story Is well known. Preyer, though leading the first Primary election on May 30, went down In defeat when voters In Pitt and nearly every county ki the atate gave Moore an overwhelming landslide victory <m June 27.

Lake, defeated in the first primary, lent his support to Moore, considered to be the closest of the two remaining Democratic candidates to the Lake political philosophy.

Governor Terry 8anf(tl, who for many months remained in

by an Interior decorator: too much clutter and straining for effect.

Although we saw all manner of clever, tasteful, ingenious, and imaginative Interior decoration, we saw scarcely any art that amounts to shucks and a lot that Is downright bad. We conclude that Kinston NEEDS an art center.

Sidelight: Announcemente of the house tour requested that women not wear spike heels. About one-fourth of them do anyway. We could not help generalizing on the character and the appearance of those who so ruthlessly ^ ingored a sensible request. A touch of gallantry, not native but acquired during seven years in the South, prevents our publicizing our conclusions,.

Philatelist Almost the only thing we know about stamps is that they get pasted in the upper right comer of envelopes. But we have perused a small fraction of Mr. Alfred Mildoers stamp collection, and we are compelled to admit that philately is a pursuit which has depth, complexity, and not inconsiderable beauty.

Mr. Mildner, who lives at 235 Orton Drive and who can be reached at PLaza 2-5287, assures us that hes as interested as any .other stamp collector in comparing collections and swapping duplicates,

A serious stamp collector wiU find Mr. Mlldners holdings a rich mine Indeed and Mr. Mildner himself a knowledgeable guide through It,

Magazine Rack The current Vogue (like all Vogues fearless in the face of the utterly fatuous) asserts that the body is the great new fashion power. On the next two pages are pictures of womens suits which are so loose and shapeless that they might have been moffeled^by men, women, scairecrows, or large dogs. Later on Vogue mitigates this contradition somew hat with a color photograph of a young woman modeling only a lovely sun tan. *

Vogue also carries a witty attack on Mary McCarthy by Pamela Hansford Johnson (Mrs. C. P. Sniw). Inded, its so witty that it doesnt' even mention Miss McCarthy, but those who have read The Group will be in no doubt.

The current Life is devoted entirely to the Bible and will reward careful reading. Th illustrative art works are selected from such a variety of periods that they seem to us to confuse rather than illuminate, but the photographic illustra; tlons are marvelous. ^

If you dont have a copy of this Life, we advise you to buy one, because in spite of Lifes enormous press run. we predict it will quickly become a collectors item. Which is a lesser reason than that reading this Life cannot help deepening the religious life of a Christian.

Emily

The Americatii^tion of Emily Is the story of a completely Immoral American who falls in love with a highly moral English girl. (Were not talking about sex, about which they have identically uninhibl t e d views.) Inspired by love of her, he becomes moral. Taught by him, .she becomes immoral.'In the moment of crisis, she ar-gue.s him back to Immorality. Crazy.

- But In spite of Its deplorable plot. Its muddle-headed thesis, and Its frequently faulty motivation, its a very funny movie, and its frank dlrectne.ss Is a wonderfiil gain over the sly. smirking smuttlnc.ss of the movies we cut our eye teeth on in the thirties.

Another happy change l.s that in early moves the rooke private was the standard butt of military humor. But In The Americanization of Emily, a.s in Dr.'Strangelove. it's the admirals and general* who are bumbling kooks. As an ex-military man who retired with the rank of private, we can only applaud the .sterling, honest realLsm of this new*

Tree*

Two readers have taken us to ta.sk for allowlhg the removal of the trees from, the front of the Sheppard Memorial Llbeary. We are > flattered by this wildly exaggerated estt mate of the Influence of Reviews and Reflections.

Wc can aasure our readcis. however, that If it had been within our power, tho.sc trees most certainly would not have been vandalized.

the background, finally took a public stand on June 26. one day prior to the runijff prto-ary, endorsing Preyer.

The Moore - Lake coalition,, however, proved the strongest ae evidenced by the final tally in Pitt, and In the state as a whole.

The end of the political trail was not In sight, however, as there was stUl a general election ahead.

Representatives of both presidential candidates campaigned In Pitt, one of whom

was South Carolina's fiery and controversial Senator Strom Thurmond.

fhe Democrat turned Republican addressed a capa city crowd at the ECC gymnaalum on October 12 ton the virtues' cd the Ooldwater philosophy, and It looked as though the OOP candidate from Arizona was polling considerable support in the county.

Proposed vlsjt* by both candidates for the presidency caused a considerable stir in the county. But It was a riiort-Uved flurry as neither visit materialized.

Meanwhile, the states GOP candidate for governor, Robert Gavin, was making himself known In Pitt and the aurrouDdlQg area. A m 1 d-September rally in Greenville brought out the greatest show of Republican strength in the county Id many years.

In Uie end. though, the verdict was loud and clear. Once again Pitt Countlans flocked to the polls to vote heavily Democratic. Gavin, Ooldwater, et al. failed to carry a single precinct In the county and Democratic candidates took a landMide victory statewide.

But politics was not Pitts ^only 1964 c(trlbution to the historians repertoire., The weather was very much In the news, and It, too, was not confined strictly to the boundaries of this county.

The year got off to screaming start In January when a severe windstorm hit the county with winds up to 50 mph, flattening tobacco bams, knock

ing out telephone* and power UiiM, and smashing roofs with fallen trees.

Mother* Nature, not content with that, stlrrd up a lot of trouble ylth at least two daro- .aging tornadoes In September, 'torrential rains and floods In early October, and plagued the area all year with one meteor-, ologlcal catastrophe after another.

Perhaps worn down, or perhaps from respect of. the season, she eased off In December and gave local residents one of the lovllest Christmas days In year*. And the new year came in the same way, completely unwlnter-llke, and for old Mother Nature, even ladylike for a change.

Tobacco farmers had their problems ki 1964. An unprecedented amount of leaf went to stabilization, and concern grew for the very existence erf the tobacco Industry in the state -and the county.

Reaching gigantic proportions ki eariy fall, the pro-* blems of tobacco growers soon becapie a major Issue in the local and state political cam-pi^s.

Governor Banfewd, aware erf the seriousness of the situar tion, visited the county on several occasUMis to Investigate and personally assure loc a 1 farmers he would do whatever he could to case the troubles.

But tenMons eased, problems were temporarily worked out. and strangely, as political nerves began * to heal.^ and election day approached.

returned gradually to Dar' normalcy.

The year was filled w U h other events.

.Several new .industries located in. the county, kiclud i n g Empire Brush Co, >nd a new to)>acco processing plant; the campus of, East Carolina College underwent many,, changes and new building programs pointed out the steady growt^ of the college.

The Pltt Industrial Educar tlon Center was elevated to status as a Technical Institute began operations ki a brand new -modem building, and shortly thereafter acquired~a new president. Lloyd Spaulding, who had headed the kv-Btitute since Its beginnings In 1961, stepped down In favor of a similar position elsewhere, and on September 16, was replaced by his lightrhand man. William E. Fulford,

CXber. educational bencfl t s included passage of a $100 million school bond issue In the. November General Election, providing Pitt with over one and one-half million dollars In school building funds.

C.H.- Creech was named first EStecaitlve Director of the Greenville (Chamber of Commerce . Merchants Asooclar tion, assuming office In May; and a- new recreation department director was appointed to fin the spot vacated by Gordon Goodman, who resigned In early November,

Other changes In leadership In -the county included the swearing In of Percy Cox on September 10 to fUl the on-

expired term of A. HaitweU Campbell on the OreenvlIlB City Council; re-election of P. Badger Johnsdn as chaliman of (fhe Redevelopment Commission; and re-appolntme n t of J. Hnry Harrell as Chairman of the Pltt Democratic Executive Committee.

East Carolina CoUkigs dimmer theatre. Initiated for the first time In the summer of 1964, was adjudged by experts and the public alike as a tremendous success.

It drew. the wholeheart e d support of Governor Sanford, who attended one of the productions. and plans for a bigger and better summer theatre In 196.5 are In full swing.'

A new critical care uhlt at Pltt Memorial hospital was' Installed,and began operations? providing the area with new and better hospital care and Pltt Countlans were Immunized In wholesale numbers with ,oral polio vaccine In an extensive medical campaign last spring;, and a proposed two-year medical school at ECC received widespread and favorable publicity/

New buildings for the city Included a new and additional fire station; and work was begun on an ultra modem court house bulldkig to replace the old county JaU. which was torn down.

People, polities, places, and the Ku Kluz Klan all made headlines In Pltt newspapers, and .other papers throughout the state.

When two reporters from the Dally * Reflector, and two

ministers'as well, wsrt appr> hended, searched, and not po* Utely thrown out of a KKK rally near Parmvills last September, the attention th* state was once again fOcustd on the county.

But despite the politic a, floods, tornadoes, and the KKK, violence and personal Injury In Pltt was Hmltd almost exclusively to what could be considered the most dangerous place of all: the high- ^ way.

Aside from the 24 fatalities In this county, scores of people were Injured and hospitalise ed alter automobile accidents, far more than were . injured at rallies, ball games, parties, or ki the bathtub.

Bo bloody were Pitts and Greenvilles hliflvays and streets last year that the city was rated very close to the top , of the list as one of the most dangerous In the state.

It was quite a year, to put It quite mildly. And it was one which will not soon be forgA* ten. The good win be remembered because It was good; and the bad wUl be hard to blot out because It really happened.

Arises the qiwstlon, then, of whether 1965 will be anywbera near as good, as bad. as exciting. as news filled as 1964.

It will be a hard year to top. will be said, and moro tttn once.

But that same phfiosophical observation Is no doubt stated at the end of every year. 1965 Is not likely to be an oxeep-tiOD.

Fur Wholesaling A

By GARLAND WHITAKER Renector Staff Writer BELVOIR Did yoq ladlee know that the mink fur youre wearing could have very weU been dried and prepared right here In Pitt County?

Unknown to most citizens here, the Dupree Brothers of Belvolr are now In their 31st year as fur wholesalers with an operatlwi that handles approximately 60,000 mink, muskrat, raccoon, otter, <HH>osum, fox and weasel furs a year.

Owned and operated by E. G. and J. T. Dupree, fur wholesaling has proved a very profitable business, with the Dupree Brothers being the second largest of four wholesale dealers In North Carolina.

The fur operation employs five persons, excluding the

.Dupree Brothers, on a seasonal basis. In most areas the trapping season opens in November and extends through March 1 and the fur operation is in full swing during this season.

According to Elmo Dupree, the skinning of the animal and the drying of the pelt takes approximately seven days though It may vary with the different types of furs. It takes quite a number of furs to keep his employes busy.

Dupree travels about the state three days out of each week purchasing pelts from various .trappers, either professional or amateurs, who seU to him. The other three' days he remains at his pro<^ i n g plant.

He dalizes only In wd furs and does not deal with any fur ranches. Most of his

suppliers are amateurs, who trap the animals as much for fun as for profits.

He pointed out several men he knew who were amateur trappers and who had worked their way through college by trapping these furs dur 1 n g their spare time.

Dupree said that most of the people he deals with are amateurs, people who are students or perhaps farmers and they work In their spare time or In winter to earn extra money.

Only with such animals as the mink and the otter does be have to deal with professional trappers. 'These two animals are so hard to catch that It requires professional knowhow to trap them.

When the Dupree Brothers receive the animals In Belvolr, they are just as they were

Airport

Ahead

Work Should If Witch Is

Away

BeU Witch since 1829 when she left the Bell homestead with a vow to return in 1936 and make her appearance^ before a Bell descendant. -Fact interspersed with.^ fancy has resulted from John BeUs xj^riences with the witch, who created chaos in hte household and in the western sectiim of Robertson -County^

Robert WlUiams BeU, son of John-BeU, revealed th .family trouble to M. V. Int-.m, a newspaper publisher, who wrote the Bell Witch, considered the most authentic summary of the mysterious events.

The BeU Witch was even credited with frightening Gen. Andrew Jackon, who went to the BeU homestead to investigate.

When Jackson arrived at the BeU farm with his wagon loaded with provisions for a long stay, the witch halted the wheels. They seemed welded to the ground.

After a whUe, she said, All right, -general, let the wagon move on. Ill see you tonight. Said the general; By the eternal, boys, this is worse than fighting the British.

The general did confront the witch later that night, planning to shoot her wltt^ a silver bullet.

Now, Mr. Smarty, the witch taunted, Here I am. shoot.

But, Jacksons-..gun wouldnt fire.

Robert Williams BeU said the famUy troubles first started 1 with a mysterious knocking at CAIROf Ga. (AP)A 12-year- the doors, old boy aided in the capture of Later, there were scratchings. a young Marine ab.scnt without The Bells finally knew some-lenve from Camp Lejeune, N.C. ! thing supernatural was occur-

By JACK ADAMS The Wilson Daily Times Written for Aseofciated Press

WILSON, N.C. (AP)If the witch who tormented and terrorized John BeU to his death doesnt \ienture home, work on new regional airport between Wilson and Rocky Mount should proceed without further complications.

The airport wlU be located in a Wilson County area knouu as Town cireek, once the home of 'Kate Batts, who became notorious as the Bell Witch.

After being plagued for more than a decade by squabbles between area communities, the $1.4 milUon airport project recently got the green light from the ClvU Aeronautics Board. The Town Creek faclUty Is a joint venture of Wilson, Rocky Mount, and the counties of Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson.

- Although Kate did most of the witching In Robertson County, Tenn., in the early 18(X)s, she wa.s said to have returned several times to Town (Jreek to visit relatives and keep abreast of events.

No one has heard from the

Aids Capture 01 Two Thieves

and another teenager who took about $75 from his mothers store In this southwest Georgia tovvh' police said.

Officers .said the boy supplied information which enabled a state patrolman two coimties away to nab the fleeing youlhs. Pyllcp said they were In a car reported stolen In Port Mill. SC

Sheriff Jimmy Hicks of Grady County and Sheriff Dan White of S''mlnole County gave this account Friday of the New Year.s Five Incident:

The boy. Dennis Danis, was minding the store while his mqther was away when the two ypuths ente.red the store and bought two candy pars. As the boy opened the cash register they .shoved him aside, grabbed the money, rlpped out the telephone line, and fled.

Dennis '^ound his mother a gave her an accurate de.Hcr tlon of l)oth youths and the IDiil auto. She called Itlcks who put out a three-state* alarm.

State Troo.X'r Cecil Franklin Jr. recbgnlzed the auto In Seminole County and gave cha.se, stopping the youths after they at fli'st rcfiLsed to puU over.

elr

ring when the witch started yanking covers oil beds. '^Everyone Inthe household got the sam treatrnent. except Lucy Bell. Johns wife. The witch adored Mrs. BeU and-brought her hazlenuts and grapes ajpd sang' sweet songs to her when she was 111.

The witch spoke to members of the household and to curious visitors who came from afar to Investigate. Even a professional detective came and tried to solve the mystery, but failed.

John Bell probably would never have left Towq. Circek In 1004 on a wagon train expediUoti to Tenno.ssee^had he knowq of the misfortunes ahead.

Along on that expedition were Frederick Batts and his wiff Kate, who was described as a large, fleshy w'omnn^ welghinsL more than 200 pounds nd noted fffr her eccentricities.

JPrcdcrlck and Kate, too, were from Town (Treek, luid they left to find hnprc .spaclou.s lands.

How Kate Batts ever becafie known as the legendary witch is not known, although she Is generally regarded as BeUs Rohlln. ' ,

One theory Is that she and Bell entered Into some sort of

business transaction and that she was cheated, swearing vengeance on BeU. a prominent and wealthy landowner.

Her tormenting of BeU ended In 1821 when he died.

The BeU Witch performed aU the traditional functions expected of a witch, in addition to several extra-curricularactivities.

She was notorious for raiding neighboring whisky stills and getting uncontrollably di*unk. *

The witch was fond of church meetings, revivals and singings, and she participated with ardor. She could quote any text of the Bible and eagerly entered Into theological debates.

But, witching was her forte.

The Bell Witch ran off the suitor of John BeUs daughter, Betsy, one of her favor targets.

Although her mission was comple^^d-/(^ter John BeUs death, sfie remained in the BeU home for % while, promising to return to/1828.

BeU family records show that she did return In 1828, shortly before John BeUs wife died.

The witch remained for a year. Upon departing she pledged to return in 107 years for the purpose of helping man kind.

She never has.

taken out of the traps. Few of tbelr dealers skin the animals and dry the pelt before deUv-ering to him.

The animals are skinned at the Belvolr plant and there Jhe pelts are stretched and cleaned and hung to dry.

When siclnnlng a mnakrat or some other animal, aU fat Is cleaned irwn the animal so theie WU be no decay to ruin the fur.

It Is hung to dry by natural process, with no heat or anything else added to speed the process. The pelts are hung In small buUdings similar to the old smoke house to dry.

The furs are graded like most everything else, according to size, color, quality and damages and the price varies according to the grade.

The Duprees deal direct 1 y with the mitoufacturers In seU-Ing the furs after processing. In many cases furs are ship

ped to New Yort, which Is the fur manufacturing center to the United States and In some rare Instances. E. O. Dupree carries the furs hhnself.

The Dupree brothers have four fur dealers rlglrt here In Pltt County, one each In Grhn-esland, WlntervUlc. A y d e n, and Belvolr. When on the road throughout the state gathering the furs, Duiee says he travels approxlmiately 350 miles a day.

Fur business is not quite what It used to be wltii less people wearing fur coats and concentrating more on fur trimmed suito and coats. Most "Of the fur buslnese Is to exports.

The fnr business can depend a lot on promotions. Duqpree recaUed otne man who bought all the low grade raccoon furs possible a few years back and started a fad with the Davy Oockett bats. This simple

promotion earned the man mll*

llons of dollars. ^

Asked about the qualtty of furs to North Carolina. Dupree was qulok to point out that some of the best furs In the world came from here.

- The area from the Virginia fine , to Murphy Is one of the best ai^BS to the world to obtain mink aiMl the area from New Bern to Wilmington Is good for raccoons.

TUs Immediate area, embracing Pltt. Irfartta. Edge-cofftoe and several other counties Is reputed for quaUty muskrat furs.

. For the Dupree Brothers, fur wholesaUng Is only a parttime affair lasttog through the cold months when trapping is in season.

^ During the rest of the year, the Duprees farm, largely *witli tobacco. They tend approximately 40 acre of tobaooo hi addition to other crop.

O. C.

w. KNIGHT . . . who manages the fur processinf^ In the absence of K. 0. pree, poses here with the several types of furs that Dupreo Brothers handle. ThBf include muskrat, mhifc# raccMn, otter, opposum, fox and woasle.

. . . John Powers, an.employe at the Dupree Brothers Put operation Is shown here M llB stretches a raccoon pelt over e form and cuts the fat from the fur. The pelt wifl then be hung In dryinp

STRETCHING PELTS

Tor five or six days before it is sent to New York. (Reflector Staff PhoHd

. J 'i* ^

>'V ".

Jinuify; 2, 1965

Whatever The. Result, ^ Hard Task LBJ To Ask High-Speed Transit

Mn. MKlkW m bU1u> ^UUMt M.alla harM MB lakM Uu B. Ifea

" When theRepublican National Comittee meets later this month to decide whether to retain Dean Burch as chairman, it will be (h^cidinjr, in effect, whether to follow the leadership of its defeated Presidential Candidate Sen. Barry Goldw'ater.

AJthough Sen. Goldwater has made it knoAvn for weeks his desire that Burch be reUined as GOP chairman, in recent days hfb.formally tied his leadership of the party with that of Burchs chairmanship. Sen. Goldwater has asserted that the ouster of Burch as cJiairman w'ould in effect be rejection of the conservative view's he has championed within the party, and would turn the GOP over to other

element^? within it. .

These factors have, of course, been recoirnized by political observers. For Sen. Goldwater to put

separable. , i

What the GOP national committee win do is .still a matter of conjecture. The factions within th.e party which sought to block Sen. Goldwaters nomination prior to the national conventioiv appear even more convinced of the w'i.sdom of their decision since the ejection. Sen. Goldwater, on the other hand, had the votes to gain the nomination, and he may still have the votes to retain control of the national committee.

Whatever the outcome, it will leave deep splits within the GOP leadership and wdthin the rank and file Republicans. Although a decision must be made, it, will still leave the GOP with the difficult task of binding up the w'ounds in the aftermath of a disasterous election year.

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k I r?rSa<Bi^A S 3ii**aaal'*^iL?*I,

skrtrti--;; crrs'',si

them forth flatly in a statement, how^ever. puts the ^ ^

committee in the position of either retaining Chair- 11py T OmS ' ATB

an Burch and the leadership of its presidential V

candidate, or rejecting both its candidate and the II J

chairman named by him. The two are now i' L][jKj[Y In Y OQfS AJIGQQ

Jrinal loucnes

On Big Address

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

ADDRESS The final draft Is not yet complete, but Gov.-elect Dan K. Moore must put the finishing touchea on h i s Inaugural address within the next few days.

This will be Moores first public utterance after he takes the oath of office at about noon on Jar. 8 In Raleigh. A great deal of Interest is being attached to what he will say.

It is known that Moore la devoting a good deal of time and thoiight to this speech.

He ha.s been busy organlz- Ing and revtelng material for It. jotting notes and corrections ' In the margins in his own handwriting. Most of the speech, if not all, will be in

Moores own words and

thoughts.

INAUGURAL The inaugu-raJ addresa Ls an early highlight and high point of the adrointetration of a new gov-mor.

It ia supposed to reflect the tone, emphasize the purpose and set the course for the incoming chief executives four years in office. In past years. Inaugural addresses of various governors have been print e d and bmmd and distribulied widely. They have been Used for reference by the gover n o r s them.selves and by their staff members

It is considered and almost certainly is one of the most important speeches, the most read, listened - to and referred to addre.sses dur 1 n g the term of a governor.

SPECTRUM At the same time that work is being done on Moores Inaugural address, there is .study and con.suJta-tion in the Moore headquarters on a broad spectrum of

cipated tevenues and needs and requests.

This is a ma.ssivc field in itself, and includes the proposals already drawn by the Advisory Budget Conimiss ion, provision in these recommendations for built - ki expansion, recommendations for capital improvements, commitments for community colleges and state employes i-e-tirement programs, and debt retirement.

One definite budgetary commitment of the incoming governor is a recommendation for providing 10 per cent across - the - board pay increases for rank - and - file state employes in the coming biennium.

Another firm commitment of the Moore administration i.s a pledge to hold the line on new taxes, and b find ways if possible to grant some tax relief.

SUBJECTS The list of non-budgetai^ item.s under study, all of which are possi-ble legislative issues, is a lengthy one.

Moore 4s assembling da t A and information about opera tioos and make-up of maj o r appointive boards and commissions, the State Highw a y Cojnnii.ssion, the Board of Conservation and Developme n t and others.

111 this age of non-think, the American public can soon expect to find itself confronted with the non-ssilver silver coin.

It seems that .silver is getting too precious to be used in anything as trivial as a coin and besides, there are other more important uses. Dentists use it for fillings, newly w'eds need it for silverware and now sppceage engineers use it for tiny batteries and welding alloys. This plus all its photographic uses show that silver will not fall into disu.se if the Treasury Department turns to other metals for coinage.

In truthfulness we can see no need for hoarding the silver coins in anticipation of the great change over. We expect that use of other metals will scarcely cause a ripple of concern among' the American public about the true value of the coins. After all, they are worth little enough as it is.

Too, Americans have ^ been accustomed to handling paper money for years backed up only by their confidence in the solvency of the government.

There will be many%attles fought before silver is eliminated, or even reduced, in coins. The silver .^tato interests will object in Congress; vending machine operators object because their machines depend on the conductivity of sjlver to reject slugs.

It appears likely, however, that unless a silver cri.'iis is to be averted .some such change will have to be made in the coming years.

,ead

Cinch

B.V JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Crystal gazing is supposed to be a chancy profession. But as 196r> dawn.s the crystJd gazer has a lead pipe cinch. He can't go wrong if he predicts:

1. The coming year will be a supreme disappointment to those who h<w kitematlonal troubles will slfiimer down The possessors of nuclear overkill the United States and the Soviet Union have boxed them?elve Into ft position ii^ which they dont dare use even a tenth part of the so -called tactical nuclear weapons they might devote to settling "brush fire troubles. Since the two big International cats have per-mltred "world opinion" to extract^ their teeth and blu^nt their claws, there Isnt a mouse nation from Ghana to Cambodia that doesnt dare roar. So, in -Egypts Nasser will huff and puff and continue to send arms to the rebels in the Congo. Algerias Ben Bella will not

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

By ART BUCHWALD

?olicv On Our

Close Pentagon, Down?

Gold Reserves

He is studying such matters as a proposed state highway bond Issue, in an amount of $200 to $.100 million, and the means of financmg such abond issue if it ia to be recommended. He may make known his specific views in the coming months on Increasing the .state minimum wage, now 8.=> cents an hotir. He is considering a highway safety program for the legislature.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

ita.te governmenv. activities.

Which specific item.s. legislative goals and programs Moore wl choose to include in his inaugural address remains to be wen.

However, it is expected that he will deal at least in general terms with quite* a few subjects. Then, less than a month later when the 1965 General A.s.sembly convenes Moore is likely to .spell out specifics.

BUDGET The subjects under lnten.se .study by Moore and his top aides include the . states biennial budget, antl-

Addltional appointments to high - ranking posts in the Moore administration are also under study and consideration, although most of thc.se decisions will not be made- until after the inauguration.

SURPRISES There arc hints of certain major .surprises in the way of announcements and pronouncemenf.s to come from the new administration soon after Moore takes office.

There are several surprises coming. .says a source close to the governor - elect. They are going to be exciting.

the nature of these promised .surprises Is a clo.sely -guarded secret but presumably deal with new programs and Ideas, possible appointme n t s or future developments rather than Immediate legislative and budget ta.sks.

It is passible that Moore may hint at the.se, if not disclose them. In his inaugural address.

By GEORiiK HAGEDURN

Advanced thinkers, so-called, are fond of pointing out that it is not very logical to take gold that was mined in one part of tho world, bury it in vault.s somewhere else, and then regard it as the ultimate basis for the value of national currencie.s. They have a point, but the fact Is that gold still commands enormous re-.spect among the peoples of the world as a store of value.

ourselves create the monetary expansion necessary for non-inflationary growth, and .still preserve an effective restraint again.st inflation.

A few weeks ago the U.S. Navy announced that it was trying to perfect a flying submarine, w'hich it needed badly to protect the United States. This brought an immediate reaction from the U.S. Air Force, which annwinc e d it would soon develop an underseas airplane.

.something like this;

Gen. Patent of the .S Army opened the meeting by saying; Gentlem:^.n. I am happy to announce, that the United States Army now' has the largest number of airplanes of any armed .service in the world.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Cheirnnan of The Board

led Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN Sl WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at*Post Office, Greenville, N. C, a.s .srrond claw msll matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable in Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt Comity. Robcrsonvilie, Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months ............ ................. $ 3.75

Six Months .. .......................... 7.00

! One Year . ...........i................ 13 00

Nortn^lafblina fother than listed above)

Tliree Months .............. ............$ 4.00

Six Months ....... 7.50

One Year ............................. 14 00

Plus 2% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................. $4 75

Six Months .......... 8.00

One Year ^ ...... ..............v 15 Od--------

Whether or not this attitude is logical, it exists. It . follows that in the making of practical declsion.s regarding monetary management it is wise to take advantage of the universal re.spect for gold. In the forpM*eabe future, gold is likely to be the ultlm ate meana for clearing Inter n a-tional trade balan c e .s. It Is hard to imagine any .substitute which would pre.serve the coirfidence on which the in-ter-convertihility of nation a I currencies rests.

Tenuous Link But if gold is to play this role intcmationally, our do-mc.stic monetary policy cannot be formulated in complete disregard of the gold stock within our borders and of its tendency to flow out or in. At pre.scnt it Is required by law that the Federal Reserve System hold a reserve, in the form of gold certificates, equal to 25 percent of its deposit and note liabilities. The gold certificates are is.sued by the Trcasui*y agaln.st the gold to which it has title.

The gold re-sei-ve require-meii Is at best an indirect and tenuous link between the money supply and the stock of gold .within the count r y. Rirthcrmore, it may be necessary at some time ih the near fiit.ure to abandon dr reduce the ^5 pnrcrni res e r v e required by law. The loss of gold over the pa.st decade, coupled with the expan.sioii of money and credit, has brought the ratio uncomfortably close to the specified minimum.

For the long pull, there Is no rea.son t.o assume that the nations gold .stocks will inri ea.se at a rate proportional to the increase in money supply needed to .cnpport economic growth at .stable prices. The hrfrd problem is to free

Reverse Effect?

It Is argued by some that abandonment of the 25 percent requirement would strengthen foreign confidence in the American dollar. This would assure the world, it is said, that our entire gold -'stock is available for supporting the dollar abroad.

It could just as ea.sily have the revense effect on International psychology if it w e I e taken as a signal that we intended to expand, our money supply without limit and without regard to its effect on the dome.stic price level.

The exchange pointed -cut the great competition now going on btw'een the Armed Services and no one is quite sure how it will all come out.

With modem warfare becoming .so complicated, no one knows what role each of the services should play. At a recent top secret meeting at the Pentagon a few of the questions were thrashed out. It went

Gen. Wings of the Air Force shouted. I prote.st. The A4r Force should hav3 all of the. airplane.s under its command. Were not going to take this lying down.

Adm. Bilge of the U.S. Navy said, Speaking of lying down, the U. S. Marine Corps has developed a new' helicopter tank which will do a w a y vith the necc.ssity of heavy armored divisions. The tank can bel flown off aircraft car-

Other Editors Saying... Some Soul-Searching

One of the present threats to our continued growth and prosperity is the possibility of a major rise In labor costs in coming years. The co.st increase W'buld, in itself, tend to create unemployment. This outcome might be avoided by increasing the money sup p 1 y sufficiently to produce price Increases that would offset the labor cost increases.

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated pres* is exclusiyely entitled to" u.se for pubil-catloa all new.s dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aLoT the local new.v pubh.shed herein. All rights of publlcation.s of .special dispatches hcic are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day bciorc publication date, ,

If .such a procedure became established national policy, it is ca.sy to see that it would feel upon itself. There would ge no effective restraint on the cost-increasing dcman d s of labor-unlon leaders, sin c e they would always have the a.ssurance that monetary Inflation would be used to make the cast Increases good.

If w'e do revise or abandon the gold reserve requirement, w'c had better make it clear to the re.st of the world that it Is not our Intention to pumue a systerpatic policy of s u p-porting infla'ion. More important. we had better be sure in our own minds that such Is not our intention.

Quotes

(The Oak Ridge Oak Ridger)

To priiit or not to print the names of juvenile law breakers? It Is a question we ask ourselves often. gx>ng ago we established a IM^llcy of non-printing, to which we still adhere. But recently we have been doing a good bit of .soul searching. The reason for not printing is gased on the premise that a juvenile cle.serv'-es another chancean opportunity to grow up without the stain of an immature offense on his name.

The chief argument now for using names is that the fear of publicity .serves as a great deterrent on potential delinquents. They think twice in consideration of the possibility that their names may wind up In the paper maybe even in- the headline.s. There is no nqat answer. And it is only small comfort to iLs to read of a recent Associated Pre.ss survey which found even the expert in youth legal work sharply .split. Police probation and parole officer^ do and prosecuting attorneys definitely favor publication. But probation and parole officers do not and juvenile judges are split. In Tenne.ssec the juvenile judge has a lot of authority as to which names he will or will not release for publication.

We am constantly reexaniin Ing our policy. And it may l->e that one day we will change our present non - print practice. But we hope if w'e do .so that w'e can find more positive grounds than the hope that jn vmil|s might behave under threat' of publicity. There is. however, one vcit positive rea.son for publishing the names ~ for ptibllshing all the news. And that Is that the more information the public gets, the more aware the public is. the more effectively and ably the public acts and reacts.

It could be entirely possible that one of the reasons Juvenile delinquency Is .such a problem Is because, well meaning but W'rong, we do not print names. And, a.s a re.sult, the public Is less than fully aware of w hat the actual delinquency problem is. And, consequently, fullest passible public counter measure.* are liot taken.

Should we decide to change our policy, as many papers are now doing, we would much pre-fer to do on the basis of giving the public more Information -- a broader basis for reacting constructively to help .solve the problem. We do not take to this idea of n.;}ng the reporting of news as a form of punishment.

riers.

Crt'n. Patent said. Oh. yeah, wise guy? Well, the Amiy ha.s come up with a floating rocket launcher which makes tlie naval destroyer obsolete.

Gen Wings pounded the table. I'd liJce to get back to the.<;e Army aircraft. There Is no rea.son to have Army aircraft when you have a United Slates Air Force

Gen. Patent nplied, the function of the Air Force Is to man intercontinental bhllls 11 c mis.siles unde nieath the ground. Our airplanes ar^iv-ed to support our troops. The plar.es you have are too fast for that and you know it.

Gen. Wings ptilled .some papers out of hi.s briefcase. We are now building .slower planes to operate with our paratroop division.

Gen, Patent .^ald, Wlmt paratroop division?

The paratroop division were forming to protect our intercontinental balli.stic mls-.sile.s.

The hell you .sa.y, Wings. The Army has the re.sponslblll-ty for protecting our ICBMs. Not anymore it doesnt. Adm. Bilge piped up. Will yoti two .stop fighting? By the time .vou .'Cttle the argument, the Navy will have enough Polaris mis,sl]es to make the ICRM unnece.ssary.

Gen, Wings replied. That.'.s all well and good, btit when the Air Force gets its own cnilv

ers

Adm. Bilge .said, What do you mean, cruisers?

We have to have our ow'd cruisers to launch our atomic artillery shells.

What are you doing with atomic artillery?" Gen. Patent demanded.

We dont have to tell you everything. Gen. Wings said.

Gen. Patent made a dive for Gen. Wings. Adm. Bilge picked up a water pitcher and threw It at both of tfiem3 Fortunately at that moment the Secretary of Defen.se walk ed Into the room and each man explained his po.sltlon. The .Secretary fed this information into a computer and after digesting tv facts the computer tape caine out with this me*i,sage: If I Were you. I'd close dowTi the Pentagon.

desi.st in his attempt* to *tir up trouble in the South of the Sahara, with particular encouragement to black racists who want to end colonialism in Portuguese Angola and Mozambique, the only places in Africa outside of Tshombe.* Congo and Nigeria in which w'hites and blacks do not nec-p.ssarily have to eye each other with suspicion.

Prime Minister Harold WIL son will continue to deny arm.s to South Africa becau.se of the latters policy of apartheid, or separation of the races. But if the South Africans are hurting for Lack of gun.s and ammunition. they will discover they can buy Czech and Soviet arms for gold.

Soviet Russia will have at least a limited 1965 food crli>ls that will enable the East European countries to take a few more liberties with their Mar-xi.st masters. But the competition of the Red Chinese will keep the prc.ssure on Moscow to back wars for liberation w'herever native revolutionaries succeed in fomenting them.

Red China and Soviet Ru.ssla will not be able to get together on a unified program for world Marxism. But their agents will continue with their antagonistic cooperation wherever there are local victories to be won against the neo-colonial powers.

Cambodia will make our coinmitment to the South Vlet-name.se more perilou.s. We will be damned if we stay In Saigon, and damned if we don't. But W'e will .stay because we .cant afford to lose what U left of onr face In Korea, Japan. the Philippines. Malaysia. India. frica, Australia, and New Zealand.

Castro will be manipulated by his nominal underling, Cbe Guevara, Into supporting more subversion rather than less Wi Vene/Aiela, Guatemala. Brit.l.sh Guiana, and other Latin American regions.

The Afro-Asian bloc, with some exceptions, will continue to use the UN as a sounding board for anti-American propaganda. The agitation to bring Red China into the UN, with some sort of two-Chlna compromise, w^lil continue. But the Taiwan Chinese will not flinch in their rasolve to make a compromise impas.sible. The Soviets will not really press the Issue of Red Chinese inclusion for fear of having to yield tbelr pre-eminent position m champion of the UN "antl-colonlallsts.

2. The crystal gazer cant g(J W'rong if he predicts, domestically. that Congress will limit its efforts to the passage of two or three really controversial measures. The attempt to repeal the Right to Work laws (Continued On Page )

Sell yuurself to a m.iitomer first and you can .'ell anything. Tonkawa (Qkla.)

New.-;.

?ive Ways, To Oust A Subaltern

"The great law of culture Is; let each become all that he was created capable of being.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOLGLAS.S ONE AT A TIME

The great English preacher Spurgeon spoke in one of his sermons aVut the folly of trying to meet all the troubles of life at one time. He pointed out liow Lcqnadls the Spartan kept back the Persian host w'ith a little handful of .soldl-ens He stood in a little pas.s of Thermopylae and as the Tuiemy came up a vast liordc crowding their comrades from behind - Leonidas and his handfiU of men were able ea.sily to hold back the mighty Persian hordes. If they had gone out into the wide open plain and attacked the Persian.s they would have died . at once even tliouxh they fought witli more than human vigor.

There are times -- a great many times wlien wc need

to take life as it coms. We need to .stand in the narrow pa.ss ol today, and as trouble.* comes upon us. one by one. we .should deal with JJiem .sl.ngly a s Leonidas and his Utt I e group of Spartans dealt with the Persian horde. We can easily be overcome with p r 0 b-Icms if we take on too many at one time. You may have in mind someone wlio regardless of circumstances never appears overwhelmed or 'irustfa-ted. The ohanet's are that this person has ma-stered the technique of handling one problem r.t a time.

The people who cdii .shut the door, close their ears and their ('.ye.s to the Persian horde.s of problem.s that caixiot pos.slbly he settled at one time - the.se are the people iho are hap-pv, effeetive, and de.stined to be' triumphant.

By EIAIER ROE.SSNEK

The late Roy Wilson Howard, when ho was actively directing the United Press, was a superb diplomat in handling people. H. Allen Smith, a former UP man who became a high man on the book-writing totem pole, told me about a fellow' reporter who was tailed into Howards office, '

When he. emerged, he announced to the UP staff, Well, you .stodgy bums can stay here writing wire copy. I have imagination. I have what it takes.

I am going places. I am going to amount to sometldng W'hlle you plodders peck at you r typewriters

Allen .said the fellow got almost to the door lx*flre |ie realized that he Jiad been fired.

Now comes Lon D. Barton, presldrfjt of Cadillac Associates, Chicago, to rival Roy Howard. In a holiday - .season pre.s.s release r Barton tells executives five w'ays in which to get rid of a subaltern without cru.shing his spirit.

FIVE PAINLESS METIIOD.S Barton, w'lio head.s an exe-ciiMvp recruiting organl/atlon. offers:

1. Offer him a job with few

er rcsponvsibilltlcs. This obvious but courteous approach will have an immediate effect on him and will accomplish your inis.slon,

2. Bypa.s.s him in promotions. This is another variation of the ego puncture. "Money will out. but of almast equak importance Is the status of job titles. Pass over a man in naming a new assistant .senior vice president and frequently you have .started the man walking in the direction of Wx-^ttache case, with key to ^ they washroom in hand. \

3. Offer him a transfer to a branch office. You make it eminently 'clear that he must bear the responsibdllly for his failure, then offer him a transfer to a factory branch .500 to 2,0(X) miles away from the home office for more seasoning on the firing line, Frequently. In less than ten minutes. you have your answer: 'Thanks,' but no thanks! There is a hazard, though. He Just might accept your offer.

bronze wa.shers you have kept in inventory for yeans, long after the Stanley Steamer was no longer in production. Barton adds; He might just find a use for them, Improve your pioflt picture but, in the process, he would have learned a valuable lesson and would then be worth having on your staff. Pre.sumably, if he failed, he would tuck his tall txv tween his legs and quietly walk away.

.'). Give him warning that a reduction in staff is contemplated. Prepare him gradually by every communication dq'lce at your command

ELMER

ROESSNER

THE DIFFICULT A.SfSIGN Q NT' *

MENT

4. Give hiru an extremely (flifieult assignniPtiL sav. of finding a new. use for thas

qiUHteriy and annual repol.s. Internal news organ.s that his department has iM'come a loser and would have to be climinafcd. He could avca bn

offered early retirement. He'll get the mc.ssage and it wont take him 16 minutes.

In conclusion, the B a r t on press release says, Every one of your employees, past and present, arc potential ambassadors of good wUl. The. whole company suffer from your actions if you handle the situation Ipeptly. Tla the ata-son to be jolly.

SHORT Sc SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Naming names. Steelw a y magazine says that women a.re winning more executive poai* tlons in the steel Industry.

Gas appliance manufacturara predict that sales in 1965 will rise by 5.3 per cent.

Railroads demand for big-ecr and better freight cars in adding to steel demand. New freight cars this year have iKsed a total of 1.7 million tons of steel.

The George nickel Tennessee sour mash whiskey Is challenging the Jack DtChiels brand, the only other brand of Tenni*-s.see whiskey since prohibition.

Five ppce British rmpanles have been denied U. S. trading prlvUeges because of trade with ^mmunist Cuba.

ir 3 ' i ,

ARLINGTON 8T. BAPTIST 300 Arlington St.

Rev. Charlen D. Kdw&rd,

pastor

Mr. Wayne Stevena muaio director k* ^

Mrs. Walter Heame, planUt . 9;45 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Howard Shearln, -auperlntendent lltOO a.ni, ~ Morning Worship ,0{Op p.m. Pellowahip 6:30 p.m. Training Union ' 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting.

SKVENTtL-DAT AtfVBNTlBT David J. OoMag, pMtor. . (phone Bimpeon. 75B>I011>

10:00 a. na Bat. BabMth

3cnool

11:11 a.m. flat. frorsUp

Wed. Prahr

7:30 p,m service '

7:30 p.m. Wed; Oood News Clubs

8:15 P.m. Wed. Choir practice

* CALVAR! RAPTIBT Bwy. IS Rypane S N. Airport Rev. John H. Long. Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Mornmg Woraoip lervicea.

7:45 p.m. Eventoi Worship service

7:45 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST'

Fourth and Oreene Btreeta Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary ^

Charles Stevens, Choir Director Larry James. Organist 0:45 a m Bunoay School, Or W. L. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship, message by the pastor.

6:00 p.m. -> Fellowship Hour._ 6:30 p.m. Training Ui%a. fltacy Evans, Director.

7:30j3jm. Evening ^Worship. Sermon by the pastor.

flrmatlon

MEADOWBBOOB PENTECOSTAL BOLH<rtSB 108 Manferd R4MmI

Rev. 0...8. Holliday, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sttnday Bobool lltOD^aJB.Itomi^ WoraMp 6:45 p.m. Youth Service 7:10 p.m.B^ofaliitle flerttoa 7:30 p.m. Tuea. Prayer.Service

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ava.

Rev. Cheater PhUUps. mlnlater Mrs. Hsttie'Lou MUU. pianist Mrs. ChrU Raai. eacratery 0:45 a.m.~Sunday School, Mr Slton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evan-jellstlc Hour 7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling for Christ

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

Service

6:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir -lehearsal

lARVlB MBMORIAL METBODIBT * V" Edgar B.^PUher, Di>.. Minister

Mlu Diana Harrlaon, Director of Chlistian Educatloo Gene Narmour, Ministar of Music -

lira. Paol A. ToU. Orvanlst a:00 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 0:46 a.m. Churob SobooL M. O. Raynor, auot

CATHOM CHUROB St.' Peter's 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurles, Spillane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 ajn. Sun.-Masase at Auditorium. 2606 EaM Fourth 6:5 ajn. on Weekday- Maas at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. * 7:IM:S0 pjn Bat.Confaaalona

CHURCH Cr GOD OP PROPHECY Broad St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. .Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. . Prayer eeting

7:30 p.m. Frl. Young Peoples Meeting

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th & Forbes Streeta Rev. D. W. Hansley, Pastor. Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, vir Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30_p.m. Free. Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service '7:30 p.m. Thurs. Choir practice

7:30 p.m. ThursdayBoy Scout Troop 452. ^

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr

B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education '

Mra. H. L. Carter, organist and choir diractoi^ g:46 a.m.Sunday Bchopl, Mr BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worahip 6:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellow* iiip

6:00 pm O. T.F.

3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Cholt 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth CJholr 7.45 p.m. Wed. 8r Choir

BOLT^CBUBOB ON THE ROOK ~ PaetMwi, N. DL Bder Carrie Bailey, Peetor 10:30 am. Runday SeliMl, 11:30 a.BL-f:0O p.m,-7:f0 p.m. leh 4th-Sunday#aeloil Day :80 pm.;- TPB.M. each Sunday, PfwA Bro. Junior Prayei >7:80 p.m. eeob 2nd SundSy paitori Aid, Pree. Sla. AddB Dlxdn

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLf CHURCH ON TBB BOOB Prmele, M.

Bder Ada* Aodrewe, Pnelor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School . 11:30 a.m.-3;00 p.m.-7:30 pJh. each 4th SundayPaetony

:tO p.ih. each Biin^TP|IJ

SWEET HOPE P.BA Rev. W. H. MltebeU. paatnr i:80 a m Sunday SohooL Mr

11:00 a.m, The Sacrament of the Lords Supper 4?45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYF Council

.5:45 p.m. - Jr. Hi MYF, Fel-iowehip Hall 6'00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF, couples' Classroom 7:30 p.m, Evening Worahip Sermon The Present and the Future," Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Tuea. W.S.C.S. Executive Board, Church Parlor 5:00 p.m. Tues/ Commiseion on Stewardship and Finance 6:30 p.m, Tuea. Methodist Men

8:00 p.m. Tuea. OfficlM

Board. /r

10:00 a.m. Wied. Prayer Group

3:30 p.m. Wed. ChorUter

Choir

7:30 p.m._Wed. Boy Secuta - 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel

Choir

10:06 am. Thura. Prayer

Group

11:15 p.m. Thurs. Watchnlght and Communion Service, Chapel

CharUe Hardy, aupgrimmdant am.Mommg worahlr

11:00

BYCAMCRR BILL BAPTIST

Rev. O. R. Moaiey, pastor i:80 a.m.Sunday Behool, Mr. J. W. Maye, raperlntendenl ^ 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshlj 6:00 pm,B.T. Oh Mr. J. I Alexao(ler. dlrectm 7:00 pm.Evening Servlea

6:00 pm TurnTotrth Uifagn gO pm TbmMeo'a Ciuh

BOLT TBOfrrr ^

* Deaglae AfM#

Rev. Leamon XMey, pggtor Rev. J. A. Colling,-iMletant pallor

9:45 Blbw Church School. Mr. Pervle Cohen Supt.

11:00 a.m. Servlcea every 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sunday.

7:30 p,m. T- EverUng Wbrahlp

CEDAR GROVE RAPTIBT Bev: Leroy Perklna, paMor ld:00 a. m.Suaday Sehool, Leon Bvana. superinteiidMit 11:00 |mServlet 2nd SuQdaf

CHERRY LANE FWB Church

Rev, John H: Dines, pastor 11:00 a.m, Rev John Moore of Whichards will be in charge.

Rev. Jasper Tyson will render the dedication^sermon.

Tha Daily ReflectAr, Oreaiivllla/ N, C.-Safurday, Januaiy 1, IMi-wi,

11:00;a.m.Worahip Barvloi 7:41 pm. Thura.Prayer Saff-

PLEMINOg CHAPEL Rav, P. 8. Ooodhaia, paator lt:00 am.Sunday SehciOl, Mr.

f'red\tccl, superintendent 1:00 a m.itenricea 2nd 0 ith Snndaya ^

0:00 pm.Srvioaa 2nd 0 4th Sundays ^

JONES CHAPEL A.M.r ZION Rev. P. B OdOdneM, paetor Mra Emma' Price. Sunday Behool Supertotendiot Servieaa 1st 0 frd Sundaya ^

L. Dolabarry 11:10 am.-6:00 PJS.-B

_________ChMmO

10:00 am-jtaBdiy itiiiom J.

S?9Rira.Piayat Saff-

.GRIFTON CHAPEL ' Disdple Church, Orlftoa 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by paator, Rev. R. T, McCarter.

3:00 p.m. Bishop C. L. Barnes. paator of St. Paul, Ayden, will preach.

T. BirptN 'ajul now kavld Ropa, mparimaiidml

David Ropa, wpari 11:00 a.m-Worahip mIi MK 7:20 p.m. Wad.-Praf Swflat Rev. w. K Baynoti piaBp. 0:80 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 am.Monng Woifhlp Pastoral Day 4th Suodap

ST. MABT BAPTIST

Rev. J. B. Jamea. paator 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. iWlUle B. Barnes, suparlntondent 11:00 am.Worstilp 1st Sun.

Dinner win be

2:00 p.m. served.

3:00 p.m, -*sReV. B, Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB, ChiPch wlU preach., *

CHURCH OP GOD IN CHBISI JESUS 1515 8. PIN 81

Bishop W. E. Edwards, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Bun.Miaslonary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Miaslonary Circle

COTTON CHAPEIL FWB. Rev. Battle Mae Oobb. paator

11:00 a.m. ^ Rev. Hattie ^ae SCobb, paator, will preach. Senior choir nd ushew will serve, 3:00 p.m, Rev, Annie Lee Outlaw will preach.

7:00 p.m. Rev. Filmore will preach.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WB. Rev. W. A. Rogers, paator

9:30 a.m.-rSunday School, Mr James BarjSea, euperlntendmi Worship service every 1st Sun* day >

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eaetwaid Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6771 C. E. Mannon, mlniater 10:00 a. m.Devotional snd Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:56 a.m.Morning Worst Ip Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening B/bie Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat and 9:00-9:30 Suh. "Voice of Tiuth* (WOOW RADIO)

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new building 264 0 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

' Rev Jack Mosher, paator 6:00 a.m.WOOW Radio

9:46 a.m. Sunday School Mr Dennis Sutton, supt 11:00 a.m.. Worship Service 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic 8erv,oe 7:30 p.m. Mon. Vlaitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer ServiM

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Garner, paator 7:30 p.m. 1st SatService 11:00 a m 1st 8un4-Servlce

FREE WILL BAPTIST MISvSlON Clark's Funeral Chapel and* 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Smith Worthington, organ*

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville BItA.

Rev. H. G. Haney, D.D., interim minlMer Mrs. George Knight choir Urector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7; 80 pm Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir l*racUce 2nd 'Tues.Oinelal Beard 4th Sun.Elders

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHI Circle at E. Sixth St.

Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister E. Robert Irwin, Director of MuMc

Miss Betty Jo Craakins, organist 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God Communion Meditation Mr. Quick.

9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. M. E. White, Jr., Superintendent

6:00 p.m. Covered-DLsh Supper

6:30 p.m. Church - Wide

School of Missions 730 ptm.The Commission on Membership & Evangelism 8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.fTS.

Circles 1 through 6 meet.

10:00 a.m. Tues. WS.C.S.

Circles 7 through 9 meet.'

7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed, Boy Scout Troop* 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chance]

Choir rehearsal

WARREN CHAPEL F.WB.

* Rev. S. L. Hardy, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday fiichooL H. M. Taft, superintendent

' WATERSIDE F.WJL Rev. W. L; Phnilpa, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday vScho^, Mr.

Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Serv ice

CHURCH OF GOS Skiiiner Street Rev. W. P Pope Jr., pas^tr 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr 'ames A, Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

Jimmy Taylor, assistant organist

9:45 _ Sunday School. Mr Mark Case, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Topic, From .The Old To The New Through Christ

<6:30 p.m.' Church Training Service, Mrs. James Crawford, General Director,

7.30 ' p.m. Worship, A Healthy and Holy Heart Cora-

8T. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev John W Drake Jr., rector .

Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supt.

Mrs, Robert Irwin. OrganM Mr. Jan Coward, Chokmaster Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary

I 7:30 and 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:15 a,m. V Church School classes

6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Inquirers class -7:30 p.m." Mon. Aeolytes meet

9:15 a.m. Tues. Board meeting of Churchmen 10:00 a.m. Tuej.. Importar* General ''meeting of Church-

CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERt DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet in Rawl Auditorium ' Mr. Marvin S. Hill, Branch President 10:00 a m.Sunday School 8:30 p.m.Evening Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT

CHURCH ____

Elder L. L. Davis, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLf Elder K E. isier, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Sunday

8:00 p.m.Y. P. R. A. 3nd 0 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Blbyj Study

ST. MATTHEWS F.0M. Rev. Hattie Mae Oobb. paMor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, B L. Peteraon. superlotendent 11:00 am.Worahip 3rd B Ch Sundaya Quarterly meetteg 3rd Sunday

Id January. April. May, October

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEBOVAirS WITNESS 861 Brown Street 1:00 pjhPubUe Lecture 4:16 p.m.Watehtower Study 0:00 p.m. Tuea.Bible Study 7:46 pjn. Thura. Ministry School

0:46 p. m. Thun. Servlee l|eetlng

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 0:80 gjD.Sunday SehooL Mr Leander Monk, superlhtendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip

JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Grifton, N. C.

Rev. W, S, Sandas, pastor. Rev. Lillian Harris, asAt. pastor.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Walter Garrett, sipt.

NEW COVENANT TfcMPLB BOLT CHUBCB Grifte

Rev, OUie Harria, pastor

9:if a.m. Sunday School. W, Holmn. Supt.

7.30 pm. Prt.Prayer flervlot

11:00 a.m. 2nd Sunday, Junior Church Day 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday. Pat-tpral Day

aZION

TEMPLE AME ZION Grifton

9:45 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pator. Music rendered by the senior and Junior Choir. The public la Invited.

MOBNOfQ STAB HOUNRSS Btaunaen

Rev. Sister itannah Mooru, pagtor

Servloea each 3rd Suaoay 6:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer BerviiU Quarterly meeting 00 tad Sunday in March, June, September and Oeeember. Servteu

Ayden Churche* Colored ^

Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sunday*,

Wed. night, prayer meeting.

Farmvite Churches . Colored

McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

10:00 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Rev. R, J, Johniwn, pastor

MT. MORIAH HOLIIfBSS Marfbera Rev. R. V. Wheeler, paator 10:00 am.Sunday SdipoW

Deaoon RtSaod Newton, tupt 11:00 a.ihiService 1st Sunday 0:00 p.t-T.P.H.A.

Bach 3rd Saturday at 3 pm the Usher Board meete.

GOOD HOPE r.WJL

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:3t# a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, superintendent

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST F|IIEND8I1IP BOUKSSS lApostollc Faltii) Falkland Bder Raymond OrlswokL paetor

10:00 am.Sunday School 0:00 pm. Tues Prayer Servlet Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Cirdagrd Snndayi

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon,

Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs. Guy V- Smith, organist Dr. Carl HJorLsvang, Minister of Music Dr. Charles L. Price, Church School Superintendent

Mr. Junius S. Grimes, Church School Assistant Superintendent (regular Sunday Schedult)

9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Junior Choir

~MT. CALVARY F.W.a Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, paetor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd 0 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.-grayer Service 4:00 p.m. lat^jLMrd. Sun. Rose Bud Usher yard will meet in the education dept, of the church.*

6:00 p.m. lit & 3rd Sun. Amiable Club will meet at home of Mrs. Francee Brown, 519 Vance St. Mrs. Brown will be hostess.

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 6. OreeavUla Rev. H. Hammond, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. U Moore, superintendent 11:30 a.m. Youth Day will be observed. The youth choir and ushers will serve. Rev, Wade Johnson will deliver eermon. Public invited.

Prt Nlte Preceding Each :id Sun.Business MeeDg

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 pmO.T.P. 1st * Bid OUDdayr

7:30 p.m.Evening Wondifp 7:30 p,m. Wed,Prayer

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST BelBel Rev. J. L. Parmer

Pl.EASANT PLAIN BOLINEAS Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor . Rev. Daniel Lawaon, aMtitaol pastor

9:30 am. *- Sunday sohooL SllJah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st di 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thus. Prayer meel^ Ing

Home Miision Olrolm meet oB 2nd Sundays

gT. MATTHEWS F.W.B. 7:80 pm 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am 4th Bun.-Worahip Rev. O. U Parka, pastor

EioN chapel rWJL ,

Ventera 8L |

9:30 a.m.Sunday School,

W. Ormond, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor.

5:00 p.m.YP.C.L, Ut SUR day. Mrs. L. P. Ormond, diraetot

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of '(CbrlBt| FarmvlBe West Aeton Place C. L. Parks, pastor 9:00 amSunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible 8cho<A 11:00 am. - Worship Services

ST. JAMES F.WJL W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. putt, po0or 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr CharUe Parker, 'superintendent 11:00 amServices 2nd 0 4Ch Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.&

ReVl E. L Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard EUis, Supt 11:00 am.Morning Worship 1st and 2rd SuncUy.

10:00 a.mSunday School 11.00 am.Morning Worahip

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace * Wahnit Sta. Rev. Joseph Person, pestor 9:46 am.Sunday School, Mn M. L. Bknmt, superintendent U:00 am.Wof^p 1st, 2nd A 3rd. Sundays

MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCH Venters Street Rev James A. CoUine, pastof 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sunday

7:00 pm* YPHA 2nd Sunda? 7:00 p.ra. Youth aervlcee. 4th Sunday, Rev. P. D. Blount, speaker

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Scnocrf, llY,. Joseph Ring, superintendeiR 11:00 am.Worship 1st Bur. 7:30 p m.-Worshlp 1st BK 7:30 p.m. 2nd s 4th Ttm^ Yholr Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer BervUt

HOLT TEMPLE CHURGK 'SalAtsvflle'*

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:80 amWorship 2nd Ji 6th Sundays 7:30 p.mWorahip 2nd 0 4th Sundaya

ZlON HILL F.W.B. Rev. WUl UarrU, pastor

(Continued On Page 6)

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m.B. T. .

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

CHRIST T 'APLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Bammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. -r Sunday School. Prank Willian^ superintendent Day servlcea each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, paator 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st 0 3rd Sundays.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m,-~Se*vlce 4th Sun. Wed. NltoPrayer Meeting

mnnion "through the Lord.s Sup-1 women.

per Service of Fet Washing. 7:30 p.m. Mon. Steering Co"

4:00 p.m. Tues. ^Confirmation clas fo rchildren

niittee meetings with Mr. Heber^l 1?'?^

Adams. 403 East 14th St. , (Epiphany) Holy Communion

Tues. - Visitation! p.m. Wed. - Holy Com-

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John Brown, superintendent ,

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowshly 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.ni.,Wed. Junior Adult ChoV 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - lien s Fellowship Circle

7:30 p.m.

Evangelism

imunion

7:30 p.m. W^. Yo^th Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Wed Basines Conference *

8:30 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir rehearsal ^

OAKMONT BAPTl.ST CHURCH AuiUin Auditorium. ECC Campus Tommy*J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School * .

9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service 3:30 Wed, Youth Choir 8:00 p.m Wed. - Prayer service

7.30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Practice

6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury

dinner

7:30 p.m. Wed.t, Boy Scouts

8:00 p.m. Wed. St. Ljfdias

Chapter meets

'"7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion , 3.:30 p.m. Thurs. Girl Scoiilv

.4:00 Thura. Junior

choir 'rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Healing Service

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior

choir rehearsal 4:00 p.m, Fri. Girl Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion

MEADOYYBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 ajp.Sunday School. Mr Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worahip Dr Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakera 7:30 p.m Wad.Prayer and Song Service

SELV1A*--CHAPEL F.W.K South Greene Stiect Rev. J. W. WffCins, paetok *):4B a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt ^11:00 a.m.Services 1st As 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each ^Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd 0 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Slmgson

Rev. E. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist . 9:45 a.m. Sunday schow. Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting

1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. - WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.

1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets, Paul Gatlin, pres.

But the greataat

STRENGTH that

yet He givM man

Simply atone and Iron! Our photographer called fthf "Strenffth."

Stone and Iron are unyielding, atrength this world haa known ia a yield*:

God poaMaaea a resolute Will . . . freedom of will.

God embodies all Power .. * but He hears and anawera prayer.

God breathes Holiness . . . yet He forgives mens sin.

For God ia Love . . . and love la a living Strength . . tha/ reaches, inspires, guides, protects, promises, fulfllls.

' He was a descendant of the Ages of Stons and of Iron that eameat seeker who cried, Tk* Lord i* th* ttrtngih #/ my life.'

At church, next Sunday,. youll rub ihouldars with countless others who look beyond walls and chains tf find STRENGTH.

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Rev. E. V. OBryant, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Eh^ening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mpn.Youth and Children's Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer and Class Meeting

IMMANUEL BAmST Rev Irby B Jackson, minister ^ Mrs. James Bond,. secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Ofganlst . Mr.^. Moye Dali, Choir Director 9:45 am. Sunday Schuui. Mr. Samuel . Pollard. Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worsiilp 5:00 p.m. Evening Vespor.s 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 8:20 p.m. Training Union, Mr. Gorman Ledbetter, Supt.

7:30 p.m. Wed-Prayer Services 8:15 p.m. Wed. Church Choir Rehearsal ' -

MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. Ext.

Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor Miss Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 R.ni. ,r- Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent >- '':

11:00 A.m. Morning worship;

FIRST PENTECOB'IAL HOLINESS Ciotanrhc A ISth Sit.

Rev H. D Marshbum. pastor 9:40 a.m. - Sunday' School Mr Melvin Moore, supt Mrs. Seth.Jonee, Nuraery director

11:00 a.m.Mommg Worship

6:30 p.m. Llfellners (Youth Meeting) Mr Seth rones, direo tar.

'7:80 pm irveiiing worsn'.p 7:30 p.m 4th Mon. - W. A Circles. Mrs Margaret Nelson, president

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs Bari Reagan, comnianding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m - Holiness Meeting (Junior,'Soldiers 0 Nursery* 7:00 p. m Young People s 1/.11100 7:30 7:30 6:30 Class 7:30 p.m 4:00 p.m 7:00 p.m Meetings 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting

uuR RiipEEMrn Lutheran CIIURCB

Corner, of South EHm and Overlook Sts!',

Robert L Dasher, pastor Dr Floyd Matthels. Churob School Superlnt *ndent 9:45 - Church 8rhOil II MM)- The Kf'rvicc. will) Hol.v Cnmiminlou.

Sermon Whats In a

p.m.Salvation Meeting p.m Mon.Youth Club rues.Corps Oadef

Tuea.Olrl Guards Wed.SuPOesm* Wed - Open-Ail

FIRST CHURCH JOF CHRIST SCIENTIST Meade Street at Eat Pourtb

9:45 am. |j^iinday School 11:00 a m - Church Service 7:45 p.m. Wew - Mid-week Service including testimonies of healing. %

Reading Room open Mon and Sal from 2 to 4. and Wed from 3 to 5 . , 'X

Visitor Are Welcome

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Gritnesland Rev. W C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr il. W Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p m Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.

1# K T HaU. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt 11:30 Worship Servloe 1st

Snd and 3rd Sundays.

4:00 p.m Evening Worahip

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 0 4th Sundays ju

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvolr

Rev. R. K Worrell, paator

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Willie Anthony, supt.

Pastoral Day, 1st anek, 3rd Sundays.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlca

ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURCH Bell Arthur

7:30 p.m. Rev. Claude Chapman will preach.

Unitarian Ffllownhlp Y llul, ECC Cninpua

10:00 a.m. - Fellowship Scliool

aervlct 6:30 p.ro. practice 7:30 p.m.

Sunbeam Choir

Evoi^iltig wor.hlp

Name?

7:00 Luther I*eaue H:(M) r- Church Council 7;3(i Moil. - Lutheran Church

crvlcP, David Noble.'^. student Women Executive Committee at'FWB Bible College, Nashville 3:45 Frl. Flr*t Year Con-Tenn. will be bringing^ the mes-.firmatlon C)qs.

'fage

I 11:00 Sat. Sqcond Year Con-

Colorf^d Churches

(Cm * COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CIIURCII ON THE R04 R 401 Meare

Elder Ollfton' McNaii. Piurtor 11:00 a.m. 0 7.00 p.m.' eack gnci Sunoay Paatorai Day

. PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurin. pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday School. L. B. Blouni, supt.

11:00 a.m. Sermon by Bishop J. P. McLaurin. ijastor. Mens u.shers aiid Evening Star Ushers

will serve. _ ,

gad Sun 8r Choir Evening

Star Ushera"'

3rd Sun.Jr 0 Angel Ohoira, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.GosperChoiw end Men's Ustaera 4:00 p.m Ut Sun.Progressive

Club

7:30 p.m Wed -prayer Servioe Aaxlllary Sobedala

4:00 p.m Ut Sun-Evenmg Star Ushers 0 Men Uahtra 4:00 pm' 2nd 4k 4th Sun Ohrlstlan Youth FeUowatiip 4:00 pm 3rd BunEvening Star UKhers dt Men Oahera 6:0(i pm 3rd Sun.Dollar Olttb

:00 p.m and 0 4tb Jjoo.

Program Committee -----

1:00 p.m 3rd Mon.Ooapel

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (AiMstullo Faith)

Belvolr Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, ijastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship' Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m, Prl.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 6:00 p.m 4th Wed Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly mebtlng in March, June, September and December

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m Sunday School, peaeon Hardy p Wooten, tup-trUrtendent

Chorus i:00 p m., Tuea.-Chi Rho 8:00 p.m Tuea.Senior. Junlur and Angel Choirs lleheanal

ROCK SPRING r.\V.B.

Rev R. I. Becton. pastor 10:00 a.m. Siinday School. Tony Thigpen, ,upt.

11:00 a m. Youth Service. 'Junior choir ami ui>hcr.s will serve.

4;(KI p.m. The Senior Ushcrii of Rock Spring FWB Church will meet at the home of Charlie Evans. Greenville. Route 4.

rhl* series of ads is being publishad aach week In The.Reflector and la being apon-tored by the following individuals and business etfablishmentti

FIH FCX Service

ENGLISH CIIAPEI' F W.B. Rev 8. E Hemby, pastor 9:30 - unUay School, Hro Luka'i Smith. Supt.

farmer's' Headquartgrs Corner Line and Chestnyt Street

* Home Savings and Uan Ail'll Evans StreetPhone PL 2-46f1 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

PATRICK CHAPEL U:3a -m Miarnini

I.W.B.

Worahip

8T I'ETEhS BAP1I81 Rev E H Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.(Pun^ay Bclxol Mr J. B. mtrnlng,' auperiniendent

Biggt Drug Store ^ ^

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 206 Evanl Ptr *-24^^^AH

M/hf Or#nvllk N. C.-Stfurdiy, January 1, 196S

MbTORS TO BE USED ON SATELLITE Tuiy rocket Tnotors, the size of a small pea and made of plastic,

move on tapo through a firing device. These motors, thought, to be the smallest in the world, will be, given their first trial In space next year as stabilizing motors for Tii'os -weather satellite. A string of the expendable motors are mounted on tape that feeds through a half-pound triggering device.

(AP Wirephotoi

Rodanthe Will Celebrate Old Christmas Tonight

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

RODANTHE. N.C. lAP) -Three days ahead of its traditional schedule, Rodanthe on the Outer Banks will celebrate its Old Christmas tonight.

Mrs. Nora Herbert and her husband John, a retUed surf-man of the Coast Ouard, have been the leaders in the annual celebration of Old Christmas in recent years. They are responsible for having the observance .011 the weekend nearest to the officiai date on Jan. 5, wij^ch in the folklore of this

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4)

Hattcras Island community, has been for centuries, the real Christmas, although in modem times they also observe Dec. 25 in their worship and gift giving.

.Many of our relatives and people work away, In Norfolk apd elsewhere. They have children in schools, and Jobs which they cannot leave for a midweek celebration. That is why we have our observance on Saturdays nearest to January fifths.: explained Mrs. Herbert.

The pattern of the celebration this year will be similiar to other observances^ Mrs. Herbert

Dr.

King In Alabama Voter Drive

Open

SELMA. Ala. (AP)Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. planned to appear in Selma this afternoon to keynote a massive egro voter registration drive across ttie state.

The Negro integration lead-trs appearance also is a test of a state court injunction issued last summer banning mass meetings by both pro-segregation and pro-integration groups la Selma.

But. in the opinion of the man whose job iUis to enforce that Injunction, iUls unenforceable.

In the ^ke of speculation that King might be arrested for violating the court order, city Safety Director Wilson Baker said Friday that local authorities are powerles to enforce the measure.

Baker said the injunction, is-

The^ injunction w'as issued following an outbreak of racial violence in Selma, in the wake of the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

The injunction was aimed at the strongly pro-segregation National States Rights party and the Ku Klux Klan as well as pro-integration groups active in Selma.

The Atlanta headquarters of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which King heads, said todays rally will mark the start of a new drive in Alabama to increase Negro voter registration.

A half dozen Alabama coun

will be sidetracked until Medicare and the anti-poverty pro-grani have been worked out. Lyndon Johnson w ill be so preoccupied with foreign situations*' that he won't have too much time to devote to domestic revolution. Much ofj his energy, domestically, will go toward maintainiug the economy on an even keel. Cabinet changes will be made with an eye to keeping both conservatives and liberals relatively happy. The fate of the British pound will be anxiously watched, lest it threaten to have adverse economic effects here.

The reason It's a lead pipe cinch in predicting all of the foregoing is that World War II is now becoming a memory, and nobody thinks either America or Russia dares explode the bomb. So the mice do not hesitate to roar, and Washington and Moscow, w*ho are agreed on the one issue of sitting on the nuclear lid. try to play it as safe as they can both abroad and j't home.

Obituary

Cox

Elmer Comer Cox. 68. died Friday night at Beaufort Co. Hospital. Washington, after a short illness.

ties already are under federal, ^ ,

court injunctions prohibiting j Funeral arrangements are In-

them from discriminating complee. The body will remain

against Negro would-be voters. 1 ^ Clark s Greenville F u n e r al

An SCLC spokesman said that * Home.

Eued July 9 by. (Circuit Judge in Alabama as a whole. 35 per j Mr. Cox, son of the late Noah James A. Hare, was taken out cent of the voting-age popula-, and Sarah Cox, was bon and of the hand.s of the state, and i tion is Negro, but only 10 per j reared in the Cox Community of

placed in federal court by a Jus- j cent of the adult Negro popula-1 pitt County. He was employed

tice Department suit against the j tion is eligible to vote. , by Greenville Utilities for 25

City of Selma and four Dallas j This newest voter registration i years and a member of the

County officials. i drive will last an estimated six jarvis. Memorial Methodist

The Justice Department *suit | nionths.. said the SCLC. asked that the injunction be dis-1 ' ~~

solved, and a three-judge feder-1

al panel which heard the casej^l I

has not yet ruled on that re-|Vi^||Ur CflOS Quest. I

With the legal situation pro-1 ^continued From Page 5) vailmg. said Bakei, ..state and i q.^q am.Sunday School. Mr

city officers have no authority : ^ ^ Jordan, superintendent

under which they can act on , worship every 4tb Sunday

anything that might be con- ; prayer service each Friday

atrued as a violation of this in^ junction when it was in the state court.

Obituaries

MORNING STAR iiOLY Rtfv; W. M. Dixon, pastor 11;D0 a.m.Worshrp

Church. Mr. Cox was first married to the late Bertha Bei row who died in 1950. He was later married to Daisy Bell.

Survivors include his wife;

I one daughter, Mrs. Magali n c I Lutton of Cashmere. Wash.; two j .sons. N.A. of Llnwood, N.J. and Elmer Cox Jr., of Greenville; three brothers, Huber of Vance-1 boro; Hubert of Edgewa t e r 'Beach, and A.J. of Greenville; and ten grandchildren.

Revival Series Begin Sunday

The Rev. J. B. Williams, evangelist of Ringgold. Ga.. will conduct the revival services at Peo- of the Payne family, once resl-

And a talented pianist Mrs. Norma Cohoon wiU direct the annual minstrel In which local talent is featured.

After the minstrel there will be a square dance and this year the Cape Hatteras Naval Facility combo will provide the music

There will be a Santa Claus (faking his second visit in less than a month to Rodanthe) with gifts for the children. And there will be Old Buck.

Old Buck is a grotesque, four-foot e d creature sometimes called the wild bull of the Hatteras Island Trent Woods which always makes an appearance "at the celebration. Keeper of Old Buck Is John Herbert, who dresses as a mummer for its appearance. Usually too there is the beating of an ancient drum, by a member

pics Bible Church begkining Sunday at 11.^.m. and will continue through Ja^iuary 13. Services will also be held at 7:30 p.m. nightly.

Rev. Williams held revival services at the church last January and is Deputation Secretary of Sudan Interior Missions.

Special singing will be featured nightly. Nursery facilities will be available.

The church is located on Highway 264 and 13 bypass, just west of U.S. 11. The pastor. Rev. Jack Mosher. extend.s an Invitatioti to the public to attend these services.

3:30The Big Little Show 4:00Amos n Andy 4:30Joey Bishop Show, CDS 5:00Golf Classic, CBS 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Hennessey 7:30Jackie, Gleason, CBS 8:30Gilligans Island. CBS 9:00The Entertainers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News Report '

11:15Movie

Spo)

6:25Weather 6;aONews, CBS 7:90Tombstonf' Territory 7:30To Teir tie Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8;30Andy Griffith. CBS 9:00State of Union Message, CBS

9:30Happy Returns, CBS 1C:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

dents 0.' the Island but now llv Ing In Wanchese.

Why Ls Rodanthe the only place In the world that obsei-ves January 5 as Old Christmas give or take a couple or so days for the actual celebration for convenience sake? The general accepted theory Is that It dates back to 1752 when the English colonies adopted the new style calendar which dropped 11 davs. It .lust wasnt right, the dissenters said, to literally chance the date of Christs birth. So Jan. 5. it remained and has remained through the centuries.

Retires After 46 Years With Firm

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Llvt'. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS ll:30^My Little Margie 12:00Star Performance 12:30Pace the Nation. CBS 1:00Headlines of Century 1:15Timely Til>s 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

SATURDAY

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

SUNDAY

MONDAY

J. Wilfred Congleton was retired January 1. after over 46 years of service with the Imperial Tobacco Company.

Wilfred was born in Greenville,

December 14, 1899 and attended public school here. He joined the Imperial staff in 1918.

After training in the various departments at the Greenville Branch, he was transferred to the Kinston Branch where he served for 35 years as supervisor of redrying.

For the past five years, he has served as a redrying foreman at the Greenville branch.

In 1948, Congleton spent six months in Southern Rhodesia at the Msasa Branch, supervising the training of two English redrying foremen.

He is married to the former Theeny Mohorn of Littleton and they have four children and 13 grandchildren.

A son, Dr. J. W. Congleton. Jr., is an associate professor in the Education Department at East Carolina College.

In presenting Congleton with a farewell gift on behalf of the staff of the Greenville brancfi, branch manager Jesse R. Moye, Jr., praised Congleton for hU long and loyal service the company, and his . . . helpful and friendly relations with all associates.

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andv of Mayberry, CBS 11:30the'McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the New's 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow. CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houscparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25New.-i. cBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00Local New.s

7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Revial Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer IJ:30Church In, the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Laramie

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

MONDAY

6;00Newscope 6:16SporUeope 6:26Wea therscop#

6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:3000 Bristol Court, NBO J:00-Andy WUIlaiTU, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock. NBO 11:00News and Sporta ll:l()[^Weather ll:15-nTonlght Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

5:00Wide World gporU 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits, ABO 8:30Lawrence-Welk, ABO 9:30Deb Ball, ABO 10:30Wrestling 11: 3^Outlaws

6:25-Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:00News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When. NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC ll5New.s. NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30-Cartoons ,

SUNDAY

7:30ty^gan Reflection* 8:00TV Gospel Tim*

8:30Faith for Today 9: (JOGospel Caravan 10:00Faith for Everyone 10:30Beany & Cecil, ABO 11:00Bullwinklc Show, ABO 11:30Discovery 64, ABO 12:00Sunday Wor.ship 12:30Channel 12 Scope

1:00Directions 65, ABO 1:30Issues and Answers, ABO 2:00Eagle. Globe & Anchor 2:30Whirlyblrds 3:00Navy Time 3:30AFL Football, ABO 6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Have Gun. Will Travel 7:30Wagon Train, ABO 8:30Broadside, ABC 5:CiOMovie

11:00The Law and You MONDAY

7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House - .

11:00Love That Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABO 12:00Donna Reed Show, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABO 1:00Hello Peapifckers, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in the Wind. ABO 2:30Day in Court, ABC I 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABO 3:30Young Marrleds, ABO 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15New.s, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Tirpe for Sgts, ABO 9:00Wendy anl Me, ABO 9:30Bing Crosby, ABO 10:00Ben Casev, ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather <,

11:15Les Crane, ABC

MOUNT OLIVE MISSONARI BAmST

l^cl 715 Wet.1 Avenue

Funeral services' for James! Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor (Jim) Teel wiU be held at 2 p. i 9;30 a.m.-Sunday School. J. / m. Sunday at the St. Pet e r s'Brown, superintendent Baptist Church. Mr. Teel died 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun.

at Pitt Memorial on Thurs day morning following a brief illness.

Mr. Teel had been a resident f Greenville, living,at 935 Legion Street. He w^as a member of the Odd Fellow Lodge of Pac-tolus. Interment will be at the Spain Plot of the Jone^s Ccme-tei-y. The Rev. Leroy Perkins will officiate.

Mr. Teel is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nana Langley Teel of the home: three sons, Roosevelt Teel c.' Baltimore, Md.. Leroy Teel of Philadelphia, Pa,, and Julius Teel of Greenville; one stepson, Luther McGow a n f Norfolk. Va.; two daughters. Miss Thelma Teel of New York, and Miss Alice Teel of the home: seven grandchildren, four great Rrandchlldren: three sisters,

Mrs. Carrie Adams of Greenville, Miss Evelyn Teel of Philadelphia, and Mrs, Hattie Laugh-Snghouse of Williamston; one brother, John Teel of Philadelphia, Pa.

The family will meet th e 1 r

11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun 5:30 p.m.B.T. -, J K Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

MTTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor | 9:30 a.m.-Bible SchooL

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a Stated communication Monday, Jan. 4.1%5 at 7:30 P.M.

Supper at 6:.30 P.M. Joint installation of Officers of Officers of Greenville Lodge 284 and Crown Point Lodge*No. 708. Installation ceremonie.s open to families and friends of the fraternity. All Master masons are cordially invited.

Charles G. Clark, Marter Edward D, Austin, Secfy

MASONIC ^OTICF^

Crown Point Lodge No.

friends at the home. 933 U'slon

: cation Monday. Jan. 4. l96o at

Street, Greenville.

The body will be, viewed

l7:.30 P.M. J5int instaUation Of-

the Phillips Brothers Mortuary

fccrs with Lodge 284. Supper at i

from Saturday afternoon unt n jf the hour of the se.vlee on Sun-day.

Barrett

Mrs. Carolina Barrett of fi07 Ford Street, Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Friday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Sani K. Price. Master F.L. Whitehurst. Secty

-MILD TRE.MOR

TAIPEI lAPi A mild earthquake .shook north and east Formosa New Year's Day, but caused no damages or casual-tle.s.

Totiy Curtis, Had In a 'Uuniuns negligce wiiile his own clothfs dry after fail into .water, proceeds to warm himself end *et Natalie Wood tipsyIn (his scene from "Sex and tlie Singltp <iirl.' The hilaripijs Tcrhnf'*olor production etaris Friday at/the Till I hcXire, and also star Henry ^'onde end Laliren BacaJi,

e - I ' .

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\ i-

SportsClassifedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1965

, Meet Berea

Duke Arid Meeting* In

Wake Hold Their First 4th

Non-Conference Game

By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

It won t count In tlie Atlantic Coast Conierencc standings and underdog Wake Forest may be thankful after tonights meeting with the Blue Devils of Duke at Greensboro Coliseum,

Duke not only Is ranked No. 8

two teams in the Greensboro Coliseum and the Blue DeVils havjc won both previous times.

Dukes 6-1 over-all record, including the loss to first-ranked Michigan, outshines the Deacons 5-4 season record. Duke is on top in the ACC with a 3-0

nat'onally but the Blue Devils i record while Wake Forest is

will have most of the other statistics on . their sideeven on the neutral court.

North Carolina State will entertain Yale a'ld Virginia can win the Queen City Invitational tournament at Buffalo, N.Y.. with a victoiy over Connectleut In tonights other games Involv-ACC terms.

Thr Dukc-Wake Forest test will be the third meeting of the

3-1.

Although tonights cotitcst will not coiait in the conference standings, it will count in the teams over-all records and should show how evenly or unevenly matched ACC teams are this year. Duke has been head and shoulders above other conference teams in recent years.

A comparisoti of common opponents this season still gives

the Blue Devils a commanding edge. Duke beat South Carolina 111-72 while Wake Forest beat the Gamecocks 73-54. Virginia

N.C. State Coach PrcM Mara-vich, who succeeded Everett Cast after the Wolfpack had a 1-1 record, will be looking for

Off

Try Pays For Hogs

Chattanooga Wins

By 82-73 Margin

98-73 and Wake Forest edged the Techmen 75-74.

Should Virginia defeat Connecticut tonight, the Cavaliers will do what no other ACC team has been able to do this seasonwin a tournament title.

fell 104-91 to Duke and 88-75 to i his fifth victory in a row sus head

Wake Forest. In non-conference | coach, N.C. State defeated Fur-

play, Duke beat Virginia Tech i iz-eo in its opener and

Yaie, tonights opponent, beat

the Paladins 83-78 Thursday night.

All teams were. .idle New

Years night. Conference action resumes next week.

Pros Changing Gator Look

Running Is Mich.

Game

hot in the second half behind an By HAROLD V. RATLIFF I That set the ball on the Nebras- 18-point bur^ of Bobby Wells

Associated Press Sports Writer . ka five as lc%a than five minutes and handed East Carolina its DALL'AS fAP) Arkansas remained. ^ third loss in eight starts, 82-73,

had its first Cotton Bowl victory / That was part Of the 8(Fyard in the opening game oLthe Lenoir in four tries today a 10-7 vie- i drive Marshall engineered in Rhyne Tournament last night, tory over Nebraska to add . the fading minute* that pulled it In the second game, Lenoir more lustre to a glittering unde-I out. Rhyne rolled over Berea by 87-

feated, untied iootball sea.son. 1 The Razorbacks, who had 63, and the Bears will meet

The Porkers, ranked second been stopped on the ground, Chattanooga for the champion-to Alabama in The A.ssociated were behind 7-3 and the crowd ship tonight. The Bucs will go Press poll during the regularlo! 75,504 just wasnt sure they against Berea for the consola-

season, reeled off .some spectac- could change the situation tion.

HICKORY Chattanooga got Davis.

From there I he lead wa.s boilt up t 10 at 20-10* with three straight by Larry Barnett and

another bucket with 11:10 left in the first half.

But behind Jerry Woodside and Grady Willlam'on, the Buci rallied and went into a 27-26 l"ad. After a 29-29 tie. Bill Brogden hit with .39 seconds left, and LaTy Phillips hit at the hu/-y.cr to make the 41-38 in ftvor of the Buc.* at half.

Key

ular plays in a rallying victory j But Marshall pa.ssed for 61 i In the first few minutes the But in the opening minutM of

in the last quarter. ! yards and ran for 10 as Arkan- .score was tight, tied three times, the second period the Buca

Quarterback Fred Mar.shall sas rallied. He easily won the Then from a 6-6 tic, Chattanooga went stale, going over five tbltj*

cnglneerrd an 80-yard drive In i trophy as outstanding back of rushed out to a 12-6 lead on utes with only two points, while

the final quarter, climaxed by the game. three ba.okets by Jerry and Larry ,Chattanooga wy ruiinlng off U

------------.. 'for a 50-43 lead, with 1.5:37 left.

iThcy then built the lead to 54-'46 with 13:35 left, and It rc-Imatned about the sam* until It was 72-66 with 2:49 left.

hands of the Beavers and they

By BERNIE KENNEDY PASADENA, Calif. (AP)

Michigans running game, ex- ; deadlock, plosive at times and constantly I Prothro said the OSU touch ripping through Oregon States , down, in.stcad of giving his team highly touted defense, proved to

rc.scrve tailback Bobby Bur-nctt.s three-yard touchdown burst that stretched Arkan.^as winning .streak to 13 gamc.s.

Arkansas defense contributed heavily too.

The Porkers knocked Nebraska back .so far In the flr.st period, the klckout against the Aind

Furman And West

went on to break a scoreless was snort and It .set up a field

goal.

Virginia Meet

-Tpm McKnelly booted It for 31 gy ASSOCIATED PRE.SS league play and 2-6 over-all.

yard.>5 and the three-pointer was

By F. T. MACFFIELY A.ssocia(cd Press Writer

J.ACKRONVILLE, Fla. fAP) The intensive.rivalry between

foi- tlK? welfare of college fooball is shocking.

be the difference in the .ilst annual Rose Bowl game Friday. That the Wolverines w'crc able

The four said they bad .signed to gain 332 yards ai the ground

, . , Coach George King and West

a lift to carry it through the the eventual margin of victory, virginia.s Mountaineers contngame, seemed to relax them. Nebra.ska got a touchdown In yg experiments toward

Michigan, on the other hand, the second period with a 10-yard finding a starting lineup tonight got the spark it needed in each dash on third down by .sopho- Southern Conference basket-

undated contracts In December

professional iootball teams for after being assured that it college players changed the wouldn't affect their eligibility, complexion of todays Gator | However, .the signatures made Bowl game. : them pros under NCAA rules.

The heart of the Oklahoma Oklahomas 261-pound offen-grourd game. its primary , sive tackle. Ralph Neely, signed threat, was stripped from the t with the Hou.ston Oilers of the line-up Friday after It was American Football League. The learned four players had signed other .three - backs Jim Grish-pro 'tracts. am who had gained 725 yards

The team will play as well ^ and. Lance Rentzel who had as it can play. said Oklaho- ' gained 491 yards and sub end ma.s young coach. Gomer Wes Skidgel signed with Min-Joncs. "I dont know how the nesota of the NFL.

in their 34-7 triumph may not have been surprising to fans who had .seen the Wolverines handle eight of nine regular season foes.

But the fact that Michigan gained the yardage with such case against one of the West Coasts top defenses came as a severe blow' to OSU followers.

Oregon State Coach Tommy Prothro said he was disappointed that his team's strongest point through the season was its weakest on New Years

half.

Fullback Mcl Anthony, named the ames top player, raced 84 yards midway through the second quarter to score and

more Tom Wilson getting the

ball teams resume fighting

ball to the one. A .36-yard pass among''themselves, by sophomore Bob Churchich to , The Mountaineers play host to

East Carolina, the leagues new member which doesnt yet count in the standings, drcH?ped 82-73 decision in iTiday

Wilson moved the ball in posi- ' Furman in one of three league tion for the clutch run that gave scraps on the program with

Brogden then hit an two straight to pull the Buca within two at 72-20, with 2:26 left, but Bobby Well* hit on a one-and-onaf foul situation, and Larry Davis got four straight foul shot* for another big bulge and tbii was

it.

Woodslde was the games high scorer with 23 points, WlUlam-son had 14, Brogden 12, tnd Gerald Smith 10. /

Well*, with hi* 18 In the^ sec-^ end half, left Chattanooga with a total of 22. Barnett had 18. while Jerry Davi* had 14 and

bring Michigan to within a point I Nebraska a T-3 lead at intermis-of a tie. The run was the longest sion.

from scrimmage in the Rose i The play that turned the tide Bowl. , I for Arkansas was a 28-yard pass ; take advantage 'of individual as- I Woodwlde

Carl Wards 43-yard scoring i from Marshall to Jim Lindsey, run later in^c same period put -----

team will react. Were not going Florida Stale officials said

to drop over dead Just becau.se they believed their kicker. Les of the loss of four players. i Murdock, was eligible under a Jones added. i strict reading of NCAA regula-

Anotber eligibility problem tlons but decided against play-knocked Florida States kicking , ing him anyway.

Oregon State got a break In the second quarter when a Michigan player was called for clipping before the Wolverines could take possession of a Bea-

Michigau ahead to stay.

Both Prothro and Michigan Coach Bump Elliott agreed that Anthony's run was the turning point.

This was a great game, Elliott said, I couldnt say it was our best this season, but it was a good one.

Warriors Are Having Trouble

night's only 'clion to Chattanooga in the first round of the Lenoir Rhyne Holiday Classic.

The Pirates led 41-38 at half* Larry Davis, 14.

King planning to continue his time but feU behind 54-46 with ; East Carlina hit ^

manipulation of at least 10 play- i 13 minutes left and never cent of It* bote f^ ^he

ers in the lineup in an effort to^ closer than two pomt* Jerry ,noo* while Chattancww take advantage of individual as- Woodwlde led East Carolina f ^ ^ Pr centage.

sets and compensate for de-' with 23 points. High for Chatta- East Carolina

ficiencies. ! nooga was Bobljy WeUs with 22, Woodslde ...

While West Virginia has been 18 ocmlng in the second half. IKinnard ....

struggling to a .5-.3 over-all rec- lu tonights consol^ion game,'Smith ......

ord. the Mountaineers stand - - "

third in the conference race w'hich dropped an 87-63 decision ^ with a 4-1 mark, trailing only ; to host Lenoir Rhyne.

|,The Citadel, 4-0. and Davidson.

.spcciall.st, the

nations third- Murdock went to Tampa Uni- ' punt

leading scorer, out of the game, vcrslty in 19.39 and failed to notl-Joncs began shuffling his , fy FSU when he transferred. He players to fill the huge gaps and was eligible under the old 10-blasted professional recruiters, semester rule, which requred When pro clubs tamper with that varsity eligibility be com-

Instead of giving the ball to | oldest Michigan, the play kept it in the game.

, Michigan has won all four of , gy tHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Its Rose Bowl games. Oregon '

State is now 1-2 in the countrys post season football

our players before all varsity competition ends, they destroy the entire collegiate football program. Jones said. The professionals callous disregard

pleted djjring that time period, the school said. The new five-year rule, effective in 1961. does not apply in Murdocks C95C, school officials said.

Texas Goal Downs Alabama

Play

Field

LSU

Goal Gives Cotton Bowl

2-0. Furman, which has lost , three times this week, is 3-7 i

over-all and 2-3 in league com- |

petition.

The San Francisco Warriors just about the only consistent have lost seven straight Nation- , performers for West Virginia so al Basketball Association games ! far have been Bill MaphJs. av*

and Coach Alex^Hannuni is less I eraging 17.6 points and 11.8 re-i

than completely happy about it. I bounds per game, and Bob

He charged the league had a Camp, who has averaged 14.3

By KELSO STURGEON MIAMI (AP) - BrUliant offensive play by Eraie Koy and Jim Hudson gave Texas three touchdowns, but it was the crashing defense of five Longhorns that gave the Texans their 21-17 upset of national champion Alabama in the Orange Bowl.

The Texas defense rated the fifth-best in the landtook all the stmg out of a brilliant passing performance by Alabama's great Joe Namath by coming up with the big plays.

Clayton Lacy. Diron Talbert. Olcn Undei-wood and All-America Tommy Noblis stopped Ala-

Tcxas said the Longhorns valiant goal line stand was the thing that preserved Tedias victory.

Bryant said qn that series of dowps he called all the plays.

"Our line dived in there and stacked them up, Royal said. "It was grcr.t work. But I suxe didnt feel good to give them three runs at us from two yards out.

Bryant said his team played a courageous second half aird that he could have asked no more from them.

Koys 79-yard touchdown run with 23 seconds left In the first quarter and a 69-yard touch-

bama and Namatb six inches dow'n pa.s.s by Hudson to George

from the Texas end zone in the fourth period.

Alabama marched to the Texas six-yard line with six minutes to play and four straight times the Texas defense stopped the hard cTiarging Bama back.s.

A few plays .later it was Pete Lammons who intercepted a Namath pass on the Texas 32 to

Sauer about five minutes later put Texas in a commanding position.

"Never In all my coaching career do I remember a team hitting me with two such big shots, so close to'rether. the Alabama coach said. Texas is a fine team and Royal a wonderful coach who deserved the

By BEN THOMA.S Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP' Charlie McClendon got his kicks from the Sugar Bowl but his biggest boot came when Doug Moreau delivered a field goal to give Louisiana State a thrilling 13-10. victory over underdog Syracuse.

Moreau, a lefl-footer junior who learned th% art by booting a football over a low-hanging telephone line in his back yard, got off a perfect 23-yarder with 3:51 left in the Sugar Bowl game New Years Day.

"It was a beiiutiful kick and I wa.s really praying for Dong to make it. said LSU quarterback Billy Ezell, who held the ball for Moreau.

Ezell got a second chance on a pass pattern with LSU trailing 10-2 and It turned into a beautiful .57-yard touchdoMiplay for the Tigers.

"But I was scared I w'as going down.- .said Ezell, also a junior.

He explained that he was hit by a Syracuse player and al-

for a moment after being hit by the Syracuse guard. Then he arched the lotig aerial to Mor-caii for LSU's only touchdown.

Ezell promptly tied the game with a two-point pass to Joe La-bruzzo..

The victory for McClendon marked the first time that a

double standard for defensive play after the Warriors were beaten Friday night by the New York Knick.s 101-100 and the Warriors Wilt Charnbcrlain and the Knicks Jim Barnes almost got into a fight.

"Theres a double standard for defense in thr pivot, one for the rest of the league and one for defense against Wilt. Han-num said.

"Everybody can shove and push and maul Wilt and get away with it. We probably feel it mre now because we re losing. but it's not fair.

points and 9.8 rebounds per contest.

Davidson, which has won

eight of nine over-all In a bid to regain its national ranking,

Arkansas Says Claim To The Number 1 Spot

Williamson Pasquariello Phillips ....

Chattanooca

Lung ... J. Davi*

Anderson

By DICK COUCH

East Carolina Chattanooga

10-7

3-4

, 5

0-0

. 5

2-2

, 7

0-0

, 0

1-1

13-18

6-9

2-2

., 6-

2-2

, 3

.5-6

. 2

0-0

3-3

^31

20-24

. 41

-73

-82

plays host to William and Mary

at Charlotte, N.C., tonight. The P" Writer

Wildcats w'on the Charlotte Invitational earlier this week, but

the Indians lost twice In the Sun Carnival to drop to 4-5 over-all. William and Mary has broken even in four conference starts.

The third family fuss has ,dc-.^pnding champion Virginia Military Institute W'inner of this weeks Gulf South Cla.ssic, at

head coach w'ho played in the Barnes, a *6-foot-8 rookie for-Sugar Bowl has come back and ward, wei'e pried apart by their won. McClendon,' was a star! tpammates after a shoving ses-coruerback w.i Paul (Bear) | gion ii.i the third period.

Bryants Kentucky team which ' Cincinnati whipped Baltimore defeated natio-nal champion Ok- ; 140-124 in CleVeland in the only lahoma 13-7 in the 1951 Sugar ; other game .scheduled.

Bowl. ^ - ------

The 7-foot-l Chamberlain and ; George Washington, which has

been idle all w'eek.

I "Big Red is No. 1 and Alabama is not . .. Sooie!

Those were the final lyrical strains of Little Rocks most popular New Years night ballad after Arkansas Red Razor-backs capped a perfect football season with a Cotton Bowl victory over Nebraska and Texas stars fell on national champion Alabama In the Orange Bowl.

The Porkers, runner-up to Alabama in the season-end

Namath Signs Pro Contract With The Jets

The Keydets two victories In on

the Gulf South Classic boosted 1

closing minutes for the touch-

MIAMI AP) Joe Ntmifh. son of a Beaver Falls. Pa., steel worker, Joins the capitalist class

cv s5r hl''''dol Ihe^'leaiut Ncbriak. 1(^7 at today 1 the hlaheat paid (cot

ba.sement with an George Washington

0-3 slate. Is 1-3 In

When Moreau, whose 13 field goals in the regular season tied a national record, booted the one that put LSU ahead. McClendon covered his face with his hands.

Was he afraid to look?

"No. I saw the ball go through, but I had a splitting headache.

LSUs Chinese Bandits were able to stop Syracuses vaunted ground attack most of the afternoon. Syracuses offense, which

Small College Tourneys Continue

Dallas.

Ernie Koys 78-yard scoring bolt and a 69-yard Jim Hudson-Gcorge Sauer touchdown bomb keyed fifth-ranked Texas to^a.

ball player in the history of tho game.

The Alabama parting wizard Is scheduled to sign a $400,000-piuft contract with the New York

21-17 upset of the Crimson Tide Jets of the Americati Football at Miami despite a phenomenal League In formal ccrcrnonics at

passing performance by bama tycoon Joe Namath.

Ala-

n a.m. EST at a swank Miami Beach hotel.

Michigans awe.some ground k ^ S've? pSd" fora*^^coUeg

fark Ipd hv fullbarlf MH An-I 8Ure CVer ^10 lor a coucg

most lost his balanc- before i entered the pme with the top backing T>chind an LSU man to atistics in the natip. was una-

Kr fn cr*/\vr o t/M i/vnnrtttTi-i frv* tn

unleash the pa.ss.

Ezell lost control of the ball

kill the Crimson Tides chance i victory.

for a touchdown.

On the goal-line stand. Na^ math tried to punch it over hlm-elf from the half-yard line, but he was stopped Inches short and Texas took over on downs.

Both Alabama Coach Paul Bryant and Darrell Royal- of

Namath, who completed 18 of 37 passes for 235 yards and an Orange Bowl record, was voted, the games Mo.st Valuable Plav-er. but the loss had taken all the joy out of it for him.

"I don't feel like I won it or deserved it. he .said.

St. Joseph Seeks Another

St. Louis To Depend On Pass

be to score a touchdow'n for the L.-.'-t time all season.

It was t^e first fully integrated Sugar Bowl and although a few pickets carrying protest signs paraded in the vicinity of the game, there were no incidents-.

A crowd estimated at 65,000 saw the nationally televised I game. It wa.s the fir.st time in a I decade the Sugar Bowl wasnt a sellout.

-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Carolinas small college ba.s-ketball teams which broke their holiday silence Friday night in a flurry of activity continue toumamctd action tonight.

Lenoir Rhyne plays Chattanooga as the Bears go after the third straight title in their own Holiday Classic Tournament at Hickory. N.C. East Carolina plays Berea in the fir.st game.

Chattanooga heat East Carolina" 82-73 and I''noir Rhyne defeated Berea 87-Jl in first round action Friday night.

Ed Mia.stkow.sxi scored 43 points for Lenoir Rhyne 28 In

attack, led by fullback Mel An thony, carried the fourth-ranked Wolverines to a 34-7 Rose Bowl runaway over Oregon State and Doug Moi-eaus pass-catching, i^and place-kicking gave Loulsi-^ ana State a 13-10 Sugar BowL decision over Syracuse In

the first halfand East Carolinas Jcriy Woodslde led all scorers in the other game with 23 points,

Wofford plays Appalachian in , . , _

the championship game of the * other post-season spect Spindale, N.C., Holiday Ba^et- I ulars.

ball Toumametit. Hampdcn-Syd- ' Arkansas Coach Frank ncy meets Pfeiffer in the first ! Broyles said the Razorbacks\

game for third place.

Wofford, led by the 35-point effort of George Lyons. raJlicd to edge Pfeiffer 92-87 in overtime Friday night. Danny Carver led Pfeiffer with 25 points.

come-from-bhlnd victory. cou-\ pled with Alabamas ^os.s, "makes us the only major undefeated. untied team In the cp try. We hope ti^e people for the Grantlaixd Rtee Troi

Appalachian defeated Hamp-

wUl name us nation

By BOB GREF:N

St. Jo.seph's giant-killers after unbeaten Providence while been in action all week from mighty Michigan .seeks to pro-'*coast to coast and as far. west a.s

MIAMI (AP' - The St. Louis ^

Cardinals, strapped by the lo.s.s '

of their hard-running backficld .star John David Crow, were expected to depend on the passing of Charley John.'^on to conn- i

ter Green Bays twin running I

II threat of Jim Taylor and Paul ;

I I Mi-fc r-iT* Hornung in the National Foot-'

I I bnll League's Playoff ->owl Sun-

' Crow, wl',0 wa.s hurt In the

Tourney, finish off the scores of ilinal' regular season game

njajor tournaments that have agaln.st Philadelphia, will see

-m.

tcct Us No. I rauking tonight in the wind-up of college basketballs wild week.

St. Joseph.s of Philadelphia, not cotitent with t\<o major up sets In Its Quaker City 'Tournament triumph, takes on Providence in an important, regular fica.son game, while Michigan meet.s St. John's of New York In

Honolulu.

Only a handful of games were played Friday night. Including Texas Western's 81-62 triumph oyer Rhode Island In El Paso. Tex., the only major game. vMlchlgan. big, strong and experienced, has four starters back ii'om the team that fhi-i.shcr] third in the nation last

thr finals of the Madison Square i ypar and wa.s solidly favored

Garden Holiday Festival Tour-nev.

'That one.along.with the Con-nrctlcut-Vlrglnla match In the finals of Buffalos Queen City

Autn Uphohterlng. rMvertlbl Taps. Itaal Topa, Eiimllure {ipholsterlng. ranvo* R*pal^ mg And Rug Cleanlpg.

Byrd Upholstery Co.

4d4 Bayi A?t, OrcfiiTllla

T-

over St Johns In the finals of the Holiday Festival In New York.

' Both had niwlm*- ^dlcuJty

making U to the finals. MlcliL nan got past I^rinceton 80 78 on a j(im|J sliol by jfV/zie Un.sM'll with IJiKf .sccoikLs It'fl, ovrr-romlmr a sen.sntlortal. 4-1 point pirfoirnunre by I^lneelons Hill Bradley. St. Johns edged Cincinnati 66-64 on two free Ihiows by Jerry Houston with two secr ond left.

only limited, duty. St. Louis also ' win be wiihout Joe Childrcs.s. I w1io also is injured.

That leaves the Cardinals of- | fensc piTtty much In the hnd.s ^ of Johnson, the .slick passer, i who pllbted St. Louis to it.s sec- | ond-placc Eastern Dlvl.sion fin- , Ish behind the NFL champion , Cleveland Browns.

Green Bay will countci* with Hornung and Taylor, a pair of tough rnnners and Bart Starr, who led the NFL Ippa.sslng last season.

The game, which benefits the players pension fund, \k expected to draw 6.5,000 tO the Orange Bowl and v.ill be nntlonallv televised over NBC at 2 p.in EST.

The Yankees have two lopkie enlelwrs on Ihilr 196.5 roster. Tliey are Jake Glblis. who hit .219 at Rlehmond. and Billy Madden, who hit .283 at Cohrmbu.i, Ga.

dcn-Sydney 76-66 Friday plght with Wayne Duncau leading the Mountaineer attack with 20 points.

Wilmington laces frcdcilck 1ft the championship of the Wil-miftgton College Holiday Tournament tonight.

ons."

The trophy-winn selected by thf Foof Association after Hh game.s arc completed.

It took a series of

rookie and a few years ago, you could buy a whole football team for that amount.

The signing comes after a dazzling performance by the 6-oot-2, 190-pound quarterback claimed one of the most islng passers in the history of the game.

tnere were unconfirmed reports that Namath would get fringe benefits never before heard-of, including a retirement plan which pays his $5.000 a for life when he tired oC j?ro game.

ight cti

tion

Friday

THE ASSOCIAT PENHAGEN Ghana, knocked stellaro. Italy, ghts.

There are 12 greyhound * icing

passes by quarterbac Marshall and Bobby Bijmcttls

Jinr Braxton .scored 13 points | three-yard scoriiig nm wi h ^

iti tli0 fin&l cisht niliiutcs Fri* the Cotton Bo\^l clock jO * trcks in FlorluB. day to help Wilmington beat I Arkansa.s that N<). 1 fpelir^j.

Asheville - Biltmoit' 88-71. Mar- j Mar.shall flipi>ed for fjl y^ds

shal Hamilton led all Wilmlng- | 8ud ran for 10 In the wlniung

drive.

PEA'K'IFFOR T Members of Polish mount.nnfer-Ing expeditioj^work their w.ny cross.* I^dge Xs they ascend

Mlu-Tu In Caucasua MeunUln fifllen of Sevlat Union,

ton scorcfc with 21 points and Jim Baker wa.s high scorer for Asheville Biltmore with 20 points.

In an earlier game. Frederick forged from l)chlnd to defeat favored Catawba 76-70. Dave Snyder led Catawba with 14 polnU. Hcderick's Neal Hodges led all scorers with 22 points.

In Rome, Ga.. Erskhie College plays Shorter College for the Holiday Invitation Basketball Tournament crown.

Ersklne upset top - seeded Huntingdon College of Montgomery. Ala . Friday night 81-72 and Shorter of Rome beat Mercer University 78-73.

Dan Whitehead led Ersklne with 20 points. Bob Wilkes had 18.

College Baskctbll

By THE AS.SOCIATED/ PRF.N.S Texas West. 81. Rhpae Ijs. 62 Montana 76, N.M. State (\5

FRKS8

? Alio-t Lino Ught-

Saads Shoe Shojjn

Prompt E*|ior ServlM AU Work Oooroatooi Sonrlco Whllo Too WiN Loeotog to CoOofo

TIew Cleam-T* Molo

Jocktono Tir And Uohoiitery'^

RerinNhlng. Purnfturo. Boat* Aatoroobllea. Canvoa Work. Recapping, Furniture Cleaning 1110 DleUnaon Arc.. PL 1-071

-WWVUt QUAUTT WMJUT

Oifly R*ftctrr OrMnvllto, N. e.<-lfttvrily, Jtiwfiy f I Mi

.....

Hauntinji nw romantic novol by

FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

From the nMTjMv^ pub. by AvtJoii Booki;.>C Copyrlcht. Itti. by lbBCo Do* iUMoek. Dlitrlbiiud hr iUag Footurei SjradleeKi

$7.6 Million Allofed N.C. Medical Units

FHOII OUOHTA U A lAWI

ty FAOAtY ami IHORTIN

CHAPTER M

' V the house WM ablaze with

lights. Jason met Cecily, and Vincent at the door, and Madame Pinchn was standing right behind him. She opened her month to speak, took one look at C'?liy and stopped.

She didn't spe^ik until they W'-rc all in the living room. C"clly didnt need help now. but she let Vincent lead her to a cirr.

"Jason and I were Just about to call the police. Eloie said. 'Just where have you been? "Thats where with the'police. ^Cecily laughed shakily.

"Youd better explain, Mr. Leary. loie said.

Vincent passed his hand back over his forehead and began. "It was that men Cheney.

"Oh. Youd better sit down. Eloie looked less accusing. Ja-on. bring us coffee. ^

Again. Vincent told his story\ this time making much of Cecilys worry about Tessle and ^her prwnise to help her. and making very little of his own part in the affair.

The hot black coffee helped, and as Eloies face gradually became more friendly, he had the courage to tell her that Cecily ought to go to bed at once.

"Shes had a. rather rough Mme, he said.

"Thats putting it mildly, and Im not going to scold, if thats 'What youre afraid of. Scolding is wasted energy. I havent had such a good night myself since Jason got frightened and woke me about two hours ago.

"After this youre good at keeping promises, Cecily you must promise ine that youll never go off on another wild adventure like this one; anf if youre going to be out late, youll let me know where youre going and why.

"I can promise you that, Madame Pinchn. Vincent spoke <iulckly,,havbig seen that Cecily was near to tears.

"You can promise me?

"Yes. Im going to marry Cecily at least I think I am. Eloie laughed. "What do you think about it, Cecily?

"I think its a perfectly wonderful idea. I cant imagine why I didnt think of it myself.

^Res a famous artist and Im hla model. He needs me.

' In all their talk, Tessie had not mentioned either Dr. Cheney or her frightening experlenoe in the Bondurant huuse. and Eloie didnt remind her. It was as if it had never happened, as if Tessle lived each day as it came without thought either of past or future. ,,

Meantime. Dr. Ch^ey remained in the hospital.'Imuch against his will. He was already demanding to know when he could leave and go back to New York. No one visited him except Sergeant O'Malley, and he went only once and then decided to forget about the case.

The collapse of the stairway had Inspired an investigation. The house was condemned, the sale of house and land to the develownent company went through,with speed, and the de-molill^ crewwent to wOFk.^at once. ;

No one was very much interested^ hi air this, not even Thompson, who was so busy Louises wedding and with for a brilliant social season in Washington that she was no longer concerned with the preservation of historic homes of Old New Orleans.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Vs. A total of $7,657,222. In Federal funds was approved for the cdn-struotion of fourteen hospital and medical facllltlea projects in ^ the State of North Carolina dur*

"Oh. Oiwnmcre. darUng. Ive ig the calendar year 1964. been so happy and so selfish I Vear-end flaurels were

in any way. and you muat admit Uwres lots of room.

Dr, Theodore Cheney had four broken ribs, a slight coicusslon, and possibly internal injuries.

Tessi Dupree had nothing at all wrong with her, and Eloie Pinchn came to the hospital the npxt morning and took her away. T-iSsie. very willing to go with b^r. was almost dazed with hap-p when Madame Pinchn

tr-^v shopping and bought her a ''-mplete set of new clothes.

*'hf' went with Tessle to the F ' Oh Market and drank coffee

V Tessie consumed a ham-h-"'cr-wth evident enjoyment.

V tile there, she offered to help To'sie find a Job, but Tessle de-cl^-d politely.

Besides, Ive got to wait for Herold Lindquist. she said.

WHICH WAY FOR SHAWAH McCORD?

THE wedding was all that Mrs, Thompson could have hoped. Patti O'Brien caught the brides bouquet, though Louise had tried to throw It to Cecily.

After the wedding breakfast. Johns parents. Prances and Joseph Manet'.l, came home with Eloie Pinchn and Cecily for a good, Icmg gossip. And Just before they left to see other friends. Vinpcnt Leary came in. Vincent had not been Invited to the wedding.

"Now we can begin to make plans for your wedding. Eloie said when she and Cecily and Vincent were at last alone.

"Thats what Cedly and I were thinking of, Vincent agreed. \"Paul thinks it would be safe for me to be gone for at least a month. August Is a pretty dull month In art, - -"Three weeks? Eloie was aghast. But that doesnt give us any time ^ at all. You dont realize, Vincent, how much advance planning has to go into a wedding. 7'*

"Oh, Granmere. Cecily exclaimed, "do we have to go through with all that? Cant we just be married?

"It sounds like one of those almost secret civil marriages, Eloie told her. "It sounds dreadful.

"No, Cecily said. "Of course It will be b church and youll be ther<i and Paul will come with Vincent, and Ill want Simon Patti O'Brien and one other girl and you can give us Fa little breakfast here before we start off. ^

EHole would never have admitted it, but she had been dreading all the responsibility and endless detail of arranging a large wedding. Only her determination to do her duty by her granddaughter had kept her resolution to^ go through with it from faltering. Now she tW%w out her hands In a characteristic gesture. I "Have it your own way. Its too late for me to start dictating now. Do you know where youre going?

Not really, Cecily told her. "Were going to start out In Vincentscar and avoid all the throughways and stop when we feel like It and plrobably end up with a week in New York because Ive never been there.

"I see, said Eloie. Youve arranged everything. Even. I suppose, where youre going to live?

MWeve been looking, Vincent said, "but we havent found anything yet.

This is Just a suggestion dont think Im trying to Influence you but why dont you come home and live here with me? I wouldnt interfere with you

never stopped to think how lonely youll be.

"Lonely? Ib Ive never been lonely in my life, and I dont expect to be. I was thinking of the house. It will be lonely' it isnt one of Octavia Thompsons old colonial mansions, but its old enough to have memories, and it needs a famUy.

Cecily watted. It was up to Vincent to make the decision.

"Wed love to live here with you, Eloie, if youll promise to throw us out any time you get tired of us. he said.

I can safely promise that. She didnt say "Bless you my children. But that was the way she smiled at them.

THE END

VNrjety In His. ^ane Collection

PORT ELIZABETH, South Aric (AP) - WUliam Johns of Port Elizabeth has a collection of walking sticks.

One of the walking sticks in Johns collection was cut from a thorn tree which grew beside the grave of the exiled emperor Napoleon before his remains, were removed to France from St. Helena.

A beautifully carved stick with th. date 1877, it is the work of hte 19th Century Roya Academician Ti Allender.

Johns has three sticks carved frcMTi whalebone and one carved from the bone of a shark. Two of the whalebone sticks were made by Johns brother. Albert, at the turn of the century. His brother was serving In a whale-catcher in the far South Atlantic at the time. He painstaking 1 y shaped the sticks during the long hours when the crew were waitings for the next "Thar she blows.

Johns oldest stick Is a black ebony cane presented to his father, Doveton Johns, In 1864.

Year-end figures were announced today by Edmund Baxter, Regional Director 'of the Dnited States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in Charlottesville, Virginia.

. Funds for the construction of thirteen iacUltles were approved under the HUl-Burton hospital and medical facilities con-sU^ctlon program of the Public Health Service. The Hill-Burton legislation authorizes ^ the Federal Government to. provide from one-third to two-thirds of the total coat of the project. Those facilities approved" under this program during the 1964 calendar year include:

Alexander Childrens Center, Charlotte. $552,587; Pender Memorial Hospital, Burgaw, $374,-000; Caldwell Memorial Hospital, Lenoir, $461,460; Watauga County Hospital, Boone, $702,000; Catawba county Hospital, Hickory, $980,000; Davie County Hospital,

Mocksville, $396.000; Union Memorial Hotpltal Chronic and CoovalejBcent Unit, Monroe, $358,-500; Cerebral Palsy Training Center, Greensboro, $19,929; Johnston Memorial HOvipltal, Smlthfleld. $117.062; L. Richardson Memorial Hospital. Greensboro, $110,000; New Hanover Memorial Hoapltal. WUmlngton, $2.500,000; Clmwan Ho$piUl Nursing Home, Edfnton, $13,760; and Branch Cherokee County Health Center, Andrews, $2750. ^Federal funds aUottad in 1964 to the seven latter facilities Hated covered additional allott-meiits to projects previously approved.

The Charles A. Cannon Jr. Memorial Hospital in Banner Elk received a grant of $79,200 under the provisions of the Federal Accelerated Publlc.^Works program. This program was designed to provide those communities which had relatively greater need for Federal assistance with a higher percentage of Federal funds.

The hospital and medical facilities construction program in North Carolina is admimstered by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission.

TmkV spent SVIB.V fUCk INTHI MATTRISS TO tUV Be*TlNII.LA'S OIRTf NOR CMllTMAf-

WAIT UNTIL tHI nt TNIsAUT-LIVfLMU H0U8I AND THIf WONPIRFUL MOVIE FROilECreR!

And whin the aioi mv came,

WM AT PIP SMB iPBHO AU HER TIME flWlNft WiTHf

St. Raphael School Menu

Lunchroom menus for , the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows:

Mondaychili con came with beans, baked sweet potatoes, cole slaw, corn muffins, chilled peaches, milk;

Tuesday oven-fried chicken, whipped potatoes, buttered peas, celery sUcks, Jello with topping, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesdaychicken and rice soup, assorted sandwiches, carrot strips and cheese strips, chocolate pudding, milk;

T^hursdayhot dog with onion and pickle relish, baked bean casserole, buttered cabbage, frpit cup, milk;

Fridaymacaroni and cheese casserole, stewed tomatoes, buttered corn, coconut cake, hot rolls, milk.

Fellowship For Dr. Paschal

Dr. Mary Paschal, associate professor in the foreign languages department of East Carolina College, has been awarded a fellowship to attend a special six-week institute in Chapel Hill next summer.

Miss Paschal plans to join the first session of the Southeastern Institute of Medieval and Renaissance Studies scheduled on the University of North Carolina campus next July 19-Aug. 25. ~

She will enroll for the part of the seminar program-devoted to Ronsard and Renaissance poetic-theory.

Miss Paschal Is a nativ^^ L Wake Forest and she holds degrees from Wake Forest College (AB, 43) ai d UNC at Chapel Hill (MA.^SS; PhD, 58).

She taught at Wake Forest College (1944-B6), Ohio Northern University at Ada (1959) and Catawba College at Salisb u r y (1959-62) before coming to East Carolina in September, 1962.

Ambulance For lnured Firemen

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Fire Department has put into usje an emergency ambulance for injured firemen, built and equipped by two firefighters in their sptre time.

The unit, called a mobile hos-

Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom' menu.s for the coming week at Pactolus School have been announced as follows:

Mondayluncheon meat, sliced tomato, string beans, bread, cherry cobbler, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti and meat sauce, cheese strips, slaw, apple sauce, biscuit, milk;

Wednesday macaroni and cheese, slaw, field peas with snaps, hush puppies, peaches, milk.

Thur.sday hamburger steak, buttered grits, garden peas, tomato juice, biscuit, spiced apples, milk;

Friday vegetable soup with turkey broth, crackers, cheese strips, turkey salad sandwiches, milk.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, annouced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows: ,

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, stewed tom and to-

pital, was the project of Lt. Dan- imatoes, pickle chips, cherry cob-

iel Llpskl and Fireman Dick Leuders. It has two cots, stainless steel sinks, hot plate and resuscltator. Two doctors accompany the ambulance on emergency runs. j

Th Immigrant liiih lad, Unfen vtftran of the Civil War, flndi hlmielf at o cretfrecidf. Should kt stay In the vieltnct-tem Chtro kea Strip; help hli part-Indian friend, Abner Par-kettf, avenge his fothere death; pay court to Abnori blend, blue-eyed filter, Betty? _

Or should ho try to rea(-If e hit dreem of a ranch of hif own In moro ptocpfu^f territory?

Shawon chooioi to stay. You'll find his story in on action-pockodj^tilorn

nevfl^

DESPERATION

VALLEY

. Py

John Hunter

Starting Monday In

Tha Daily Raflector^

S\ i

ACROSS

1. Armpit 4. Cleopatra's maid

8. Not many 11. Cavern 12.Saxhorn

13. Maalllc rock

14. GenUs ^ 1 avena

15. Head-strong

17. Spigot

19. Blow a horn

20. Lofty mountain

22. Nocturnfl demon 25. Cone-bear-tog tree 29. Pile

SO. Anecdotage

'31. Renouncei

34. Flower leaf

37. Buihy dump

38. Amount of medicine

40. Pine exuda> tlon

44. Trader

47. Ital. day. breeze

|48. Macaw

49. Donated

50. On behalf

51. Congeal

52. Man s name

53. Alio

DOWN 1. Hubbubs

I a. Vault

bier, milk;

Tuesday Italian spaghetti, cole slaw, buttered green peas, cheese biscuits, chocolate cobbler, milk;

Wednesday roast beef with gravy, creamed potatoes, baked spinach, cornbread, Applesauce cake, milk;

Thursdayoven-fried chicken, ] glazed apples, buttered crowder j ID peas, homemade roll, Jello with I ^ topping, milk; ' '' ^

Friday fish stick, scalloped potatoes, buttered green lima beans, corn muffin, chilled grapefruit and pingapple cup, milk.

SOLUTIOPlf OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLi

3. One opposed

4. Third per* - ion neuter

pronoun

5.Whed track

6. Adjoin

7. Wooden shoe

73-

mmmmm

i {

L-

8. Basis

9. Go astray 10. Small neo-

plasm lo. Constrictor 18. Burmese hlll.dweller 21. For each

23. Wash for gold

24. lIar\'esT goddess

25. Surpass

26. Closely * bound together

27. Normal

28. Soak flax

32. Roselle

33. Cypriopid ftih

35. Plsmlrf

36. Faithful 39. Fmg. irol-

ipy

41. Chcsttrfleld

42. Prill

43. Matgrass

44. Capture

45. Live

46. Mldlanlie king

1/a

HIADS GROUP--Dala

Miller ef Dfllaa la the chairman of the committee planning the Inauguration of Prealdent Lyn-don Balnea Johneon In Wash* idgton^D.C^on January 20, 1965

Th Dilly RliMter, OrMnvllb, N. C.^ftfordty, JtiiMry %

nCK TRAC^

^1.__

citiMi#ropww TlXTftOOM

VMAR# KNDf 5UT NMPUfiM SLAUGHTIR ON OUR 0

con ON AND ON AND ONt

CMBMICAC ANAty^lS SHOW THB WATBPR SiAMPLBS ALU CAMB FROM THB SAMB PIBCE OF ARCTIC ICB.

OHj Hiii OUT THBRB^

ijooking around

AGAIN. SAID IT VNAS A NICS PAy FOR A HIKB.

^SpRAcy

SOM6IVHB1

INSISTS THB BODV IS IBtfVHBRB NBM THB SCBNB OF THAT WRBCK/ SAVS THB CHIEF.

s5ur siNce this snowstorm.

WHAT CAN TRAgy DO THAT TWBNTV MBN CODLonY DO BBBORer" ASKS UZZ.

THE AERIAL PHOTO AND THE TOPOGRAPHIC MAP BOTH INDICATE-WHAT MMS THAT?

IS SOME RARMER CHOPPING FIREWOOD?

*5WeARING ski masks?'* MUSES *^TRACy V|S IT THAT COUD?"

1965 by The Chicafo THbun World RighU Resenfed

BARNEY GOOGLE amd

4/ meo Assn^ecL^

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

WHAT ON AIRTH AAADE VE DO THAT?

I JEST TOOK TH' NOTION TO TRIM MY FIGGER' DOWN A LEETLE DAB

USERS

To Buy

I'M 601N* DOWN TO TH' FEED STORE AN* GIT ON TH' SCALES TOMORRY-I'M JEST DYIN'

TO FIND OUT HOW MANY POUNDS I DRAPPED

SRL

Through

IN FACT, ITS A FABULOUS IDEA/ IT'U WIPE OUT WAR*

All

NOBODY'S EVER THOUSMT OF THIS

BEFORE, r BET/ I'D BETTER WRITE IT DOWN/

by tnoTt Walker

PENCIL/ PENCIL /

I THOUSHT SURE I HAD A PENCIL/

BEETLE/ BUTTON yOUR POCKET/ SHUT THAT POOR*

LT, FUZZ/ quick:/ I SOTTA HAVE A PENCIL/

PRIVATES SHOULPNT BORROW

thinss from

OFFICERS

WHY DO VO NEED ONE, ANVWAV?

FOK&OT/

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

UI^E DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY

. Phone ' PLaza 1-iW

ClaMifiiod Dejjiti

?>5.

OrMiivtIf*; N. C.^Saturday, January 2, 196S

The ^HANT^M

DONT MOVE IT! SELL IT

USE-

DAILY

REaECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

Plaza 2-616

^mTALA[ WEARfEP Of HER COURT-

BUT, NATAL A-THEY ARE KIN6S ANP EMPERORS-COME TO ASK FOR VOUR HANP-

6y JOH CUU=N MURPHY

NOW LTf'S TEST MR. FRISBIE, AND SEE IF HIS MASTER, ANDYeRAl>rr, WAS ABLE TO COAWUNI-CATE the secret OR STUDIO VOLUNTEER TOLD HIM. THERE HE SOES

EASY

T HAVEN'T THE FAINTEST \ NOTION WHAT'THE SECRET MESSASE was , BUT LET'S KEEP OUR EYES ON MR,

. FRISBIE HE SEEMS TO BE LOOKINS FOR

somebody!

KI65IN6 madam-WHAT WAS

quick;

AND

SAVE TO Andy

0RANT?

1, I TOLD HIM TO TELLTHE DO TO STOP

AT THE Aisle seat where

MY DAUSHTER WAS SITTINS AND SIVE HER A KISS '! LAND'S sake .'/the animal \

II )'

really UNPERBTOOPl;

THEY'RE MOBBINS LITTLE ANDY SRANT ANP HIS DOS/ MR.FRISBIE. THEY ALL WANT AUTOSRAPHS, SOUVENIRS Anythin J Andy AND HIS pooch MUST BE ABOUT THE MOST FAMOUS PAIR IN THE WORLD AS OF THIS MOMENTOUS MOMENT i

?''

- I

Tt9WJ

CULLS U

TOBECCWT/Nuep.TOO!

lET

WANT

ADS

SELL

THAT

FARM

FOR YOU. I

PUza 2-6166 Clatiified Department f 6a}ly Keflectoc

Rfi*ctor, rMiivifl, N. C.-Saturdy, January % VHS^IIAND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAY!

Third Time Makes Qharm For Alan

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Teievliion Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) For Alan Hale It looks a iX the third time makes the charm.

"The hefty, extroverted actor, who fitted neatly into his a ther's footsteps as a Jolly, capable character actor, has been at bat three times in the television iHHiie. The first venture was Biff Baker."

That lasted merely a season. Later came Casey Jones"rffor Screen Gems, "There was a lapse of a year between the pilot and the series," Alan recalls. "I saw the producer once during that time and it was the only time, I ever saw him."

Again, a seasons run,

Alan joined Bob Denver, Jim Backus, '^ina Louise and other castaways on "Gilligans Island," and this time the ratings Indicate he has picked a winner.

"I think people enjoy it." said Alan. "They seem to appreciate a how that haus no problems

Denver to Laurel and Hardy.

It has been a half-dozen years since Alan dropped the junior off his billing. He did so not to escape the image of his father, famed as the jolly sidekick of Errol Flynn 'n numerous adventure films. Unlike some second-generation actors', young Alan doesnt fight . the comparison with his father.

"I always remember what my grandfather told me one day," he recalled. "We were out in the backyard of our Hollywood house and he said, Whats that? I asked him, Whats what? That behind you, he said. I said, 0, that's my shadow, and he replied, Dont ever lose it. In other words: find my own place in the sun."

The quest was not always simple. In the postwar years when movie business was slack, Alan took a number of outside jobs. Including a four-year stretch selling vacuum cleaners.

"That was the best eduoation

CO bed gasser with a clamps, odd lot of plastic applicator; l-Htaa funnel; 1hand grind stone; 1 -fktra adjustment hitch to Ferguson' tractor; 1pr. leather lead lines for mules; 25-gal. gas caoa; lAlUe Chalmers tractoi B model 1048 with cultivator k sower attachment; 1new type Model B, tiirrilng plow with attachment (used 2yrs.); 2mules; 15-gal, Arctic Boy water can; 1 electric fence charger; 1 log chain; 1Rapid Dayton water pump with Briggs k

just fun." And he's not at all an actor could possibly itffve, displeased that some folks have he commented. "Every front been comparing him and Bob porch was like opening night."

AUTOMOTtVB

Truckt For Saiu

CHEVROLET - 1080. 50- serlM I'A ton truck. CHEVROLET -1052, half ton pick up. Can be seen at Perkins Oil Company.

FORD - 1962 - Econoline

truck, excellent 'condition, call Danny B. Pridgen. 752-7770.

cxmr sfRvici

BROKEN TVs AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H Je M. Radio - T. V. Shop, ^ee Parking, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2430.

FOR SAtt

AHtculiantoui For Sale

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW

FEEL COLD? GET WARM pleasure from the fine service received at Carr Allen's Texaco Station, (beside old post office).

GMC 1965, pick up truck, short body, 11850. Can be seen beside Meadowbrook Branch Bank or after 6 p.itrr 001 PL Stratton'motor; 1water pump-; 2-5047. hydropump-gasoline motor; 20

ft. 1^ in. hose intake; 20 ft. 1'4 in. hose; 20 ft. 1 In. hose; 20 ft. In hose; 3hand setters; 4extra discs; 1-^2-row fumigation rig; 1Buccaneer outboard motor, 5HP, 649972 Ser. No; 1gas can, 3 gal.; 1tool chest with, assortment of wrenches; 1set of draw balances cotton; 1seed fork; - 1com fheller (hand); 440 bu. com; 243 bales peanut hay; 1 double barrel shot gun; 1set of wire stretchers; 1 group odd tools; 1 1959 Ford truck; 1 1961 Chev. car.

This the 29 day of December, 1964.

MINNIE H. WAINRIGHT . Administratrix

Jan. 2, 8, 15 ,

WS dniiqjusA

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J, Dodd, D-Conn., will seek stiff laws curbing what ..he calls the wide open mail-order sale of handguns to Ceen-agers,-criminals, drunkards and drug acpcts.

A Dodd proposal calling for restrictions on mall order gun sales died last year in the Senate Commerce Committee.

In the new Congress, Dodd plans to renew this propo'sal. But he .says he also wants a study of why no federal law prevents the sale of heavier weap-onip, such as the antitank cannon

With the new edition of a half-million copies, the association will have printed 1.7 million copies of the guidebook since it was first issued July 4, 1962. '

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has selected Maurice M. Bernbaum as ambassador to Venezuela and Wymber-ley DeR. Coerr as ambassador to Ecuador. Both are career diplomats.

Bernbaum now is ambassador to Ecuador. He will succeed C. Alan Stewart in Caracas. Stewart has been assigntd duties in

which some New Jersey teen-' Washington. Coerr has been

agers recently fired at a bar. or the bazooka from which a shell was fired at the United Nations headquarters on Dec^ 11,

WASHINGTON (AP) The

White House has brought its popular guidebook up to date. The fifth edition of the guidebook. .started by Mrs. John F. Kennedy, was released Friday by the White House Historical Association. The new edition Includes latest White House acquisitions and a portrait of rtCsident Johnson.

Fire Erupted In Storage House

Greenville firemen were called to 1026 West Fifth St.. yesterday when a fire erupted in a storage house at the Flanagan-Pljker Funeral Home.

Fire officers 'said the blaze Is blleved to have started from an oil heater, box 155 at the Intersection of

I^kh Street and Roo.sevelt Avenue w'as sounded for the 9:25

a:m. fire.

Moderate damage resulted.

jDAILY reflector CLASSIFIED . RATES AND INFORMATION

ambassador to Uruguay since 1962. No replacement was announced for him there.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Two collisions were reported by Greenville police investigators yesterday.

An estimated $1(X) damage resulted to each of two autos involved in a 4:45 p.m. mishap on Albemarle Avenue south of t h e Fifth Street intersection.

. Police Identified the drivers as Larry Thomas Cannon, * 21. of Route 4, Greenville and Arthur Thomas Bynum, Jr., 29-year-old Negro of 708 Qark St.

Bynum was charged with falling to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

No charges were placed in the second mishap which occurr e d about 10:05 p.m. on U.S. 13. 400 feet South of the Farmv 1U e Highway at WestEnd Circle.

It Involved cai's driven by Jam. es Richd Langston. 35, of Ay-i deti and Linda Sue Allen, 16, of Route 2. Greenville.

Damage to the Langston auto was set at $200 while an estimated $175 damage resulted to' the Allen auto.

JUST

DIAL

PL 2-616F

ANTIQUES JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

115 EAST 14th STREET

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1962. Invicta convertible, white with, J?lue top, 425 cubic Inch^ entine, new tires, excellent condition, radio, heater, W.W., power steering and brakes. Call Collect Robersonville, 795-5161.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

WANTED; COMPANION FOR elderly lady. CaU PL 2-3248.

MAIDS NEW YORK. $$$ HI. Make money-save money. The best jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-address-phone of reference, Abco Agency, 251 W. 42 Street, New York City, Dept No. A-19.

"viviANE WOODARD COSME-tios" offers outstanding opportunity for cosmetic consultants. Many opportunities for advancement with the fastest growing cosmetic firm In the business. Send brief resume to Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Male-Famala Halp Wantad

COLORED MAN OR l^OMAN over 21 years of age tb worfc part time with carrier boys ki Greenville each afternoon and Saturday. Must have car and be of good character. See circulation manager. The Daily Reflector.

OFFICE MANAGER AND Accountant combination. Must have working knowledge of automatic bookkeeping machin e s. Ability to type. No dictation. Fringe benefits Include life, accident hospitalization. Answer In own handwriting, giving age, marital status, experience and salary needs. Replies strickly confidential. Answer Accountant and Office Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVK^ Center l.s a good investment for automobile owners. 9th and

fAn ____

DIAL PL ^2294 FOR TOP RE-palr seTvlce and guaranteed work when you have heating problems. All Weather Heating k Cooling will save you money with Borg-Wamer-York heating products.

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed. "Call" J.C. Lynn Jr.. li 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 Finahc-Ini available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St, Telephone 752-4ld7.

$12.50, Call mornings. Monday thru Friday. PL 2-5460.

NOTICE:

PRICE CHANGE Low, Low, pricfs enable you to drive safely. New and recapped tires. P|tt Tire Service, West End Circle, 752-3645.

RENTALS

Apartmantt For Ront

NICE,. APARTMENT LOCATED

tire cbatns. FlU any 18" tlra. JlpA/B Street convenient to up

town. Ph(ie PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

iw(0 BEDR0(5m unfurn-

FLORISTS

ONE " dozen CARNATIONS beautifully. arranged in a milk glass container, only $3. 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.

MOBILE HOMES

Ished garage apartment. Pine finish.. Central heat. Call PL 2-3604 after 6 p.m.

2614 EAST lOTH STRUET, N-fumlshed apartment, $55 per month. Call PL 8-1576. ^

RENTAL!

Heusot For Ront

THREE BED ROOM COM-pletcly furnished house. 1808 East 4th Street, Call Royce Jones Heaitor, mornings PL 2'VIH. after 6:30. PL 2-4466.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT at 710 West 3rd Street, Ayden. $35 per month. Call 752-4.193.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED Dartment, _ jyriVate entrance^ couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574 or PL 2-2431.

ONE BRICK VENEER HOME consisting of 3^bedrooms, living room, one .and

Vi baths, including (^h washer,

and freezer 1$03 Eapl Ninth Street. fl25

ONE 8 with bath on Highway about flVa

Greenville. Phone PL l-t

PL 2-7996.

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM Upstairs apartment. Heat and water furnished. 2 blocks a >m college. 508 East 3rd Street. Phone PL

2-.T528,

FOR SALE

Mifcellaneous For Sale

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

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

FABULOUS IS THE ONLY WAY to describe our 2 and 3 bedroom 1 mobile home.s. $3995: $295 down. RAW Mobile Hornee, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911,

TWO BEDROOM APAR'TMENT, appliances furnished, tile' Bth. and central heat. 301-A Laurel Street, $85. Call PL 8-2296.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. One and miles on Pac-tolus Road. $40. Call PL 2-3225,

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer epaces for rent..^ Call 758-3644 or 758-3928. '

Company Coming?

40 furnished apartmente with aD nece.ssltles for housekeeping.

Automatic heat and air-coh-ditloning.

Collogo Inn

PL 8-3182 'IGreenviUe's Only Furnished Apartment Project**

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonea: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 Eaat 10th Street

CLARK AND CO. . . . McCUL-loch chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

Male Help Wanted

CHEVROI.ET I960, Impala

convertible, white, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644, Phone PL 2-3134.

YOUNG MAN SERVICE Exempt for warehouse and clerical work. Apply A.B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

CHEVROLET 1962, Impala Super Sports, 4 In the floor, 2 door hard top, radio, heater, white walls, extra clean. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644, Phone PL 2-3134.

FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 , 2 door hardtop, yellow, fully equipped, Low mileage. Call LInwood Heath, F & D Motor Company, Bethel. VA 5-4451.

FORD 1951. Will make good second car. Phoiie PL 2-6376.

FORD 1958 2 do6r hardtop $595.00, Bright Leaf Motors Bethel Highway. Dealer No. 1144. PL 8-2181.

IMPALA 1963 Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic trEuismission, power brakes and steering, air con. dltion very clean. Less than 19,-000 miles. Call 758-2701.

AEK FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES .

75c minimum cl trge tor 8 lines or le'for first Ipsertlon. 1 Day ->250 Per Une Per Dty 4 Days-22c Per Line Per Dty 7 Days20c Per Line Per Dty CoDtrtct Rttee AvtUtble . CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT RATEE $1.85 Per Column IneA.

Open Rtte Contrtct Rttes AvtUtble -

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wUl be responsible only for the fim incorrect or omitted insertion of any. advertisen.ent In these columns and then only to the extent of t make-good Ineef*-tlon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the tdver-ttiement wUl not be corrected by t make-good inaertlon. publisher reserves the rtfht if revise or reject tny copy

DEADLINES

No new tdi. kills or correo-

tions acoepted after 8 p,m. tbe day oefort publlcttlou.

SAVE MONEY

Order your td to ruo 7 ttmoe Che ohtt U less per day When vou got detlred, rtiuiu. ctU PI/2-6188 and stop tbe id, Veu pay for only the number y days ycur - ad totuauy ppeared. ^

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL I PROPERTY

: As administratrix of the estate ;of Jnnis Lee Wainright, deceased, I will offer for sale at 'public auction for cash on the J. G. Moye farm located on the Stantoneburg Road' about one mile west of Memorial Drive, beginning at 11:00 oclock, A.M.

'on Saturday, January 16, 1965,. j various articles of personal

property, farm equipment and implements, as follows:

1two wheel trailer; 4-r-large tobacco trucks; 1 small tobacco truck; 1cart; 1AUis Chal-|mers tractor truck lift; 1

! middle buster: 4section of

smoothing harrow; 3looping ; horses; assortment of single

I tices, metal & wooden, single k double; 1boom for 4-row truck syrayer: 1lift type disc harrow multiPurpo.se; 1Massey-Fergu-json lift type rotary hoe (model No. 22. Serial No. 001259); 1 Mas,sey-Fergu.ion turning plow.

3 pidws. Serial No. 2245, Model .ntrw 1Ma.ssey-Fergiison trac-

62;

OLDSMOBILE 1959, 4 door Statlonwagon, , radio. heater, white wall tires, color: blue.

$795. Jim Dandy Motors, Dealer No. 4775. Phone PL 2-2725.

OLDSMOBH.E ..1963. F-85. Cutlass Club Coupe... automatic transmission, radio, heater,

white wall tires, color; white. Wynnes Inc. Bethel. VA 5-4321.

OLDSMOBILE 1961, P-85, 4 door, automatic transmission, jradio, heater, white wall tires. Real Clean. $1195. Bill Jenkins Motors. 264 By-Pa.ss at Evans Street. Dealer No. 2230. PL 8-3118.

OLDSMOBILE T...1962 "98" Im-perlal white, blue' upholstery. 4 door, hardtop, only 29,000 actual miles fully equipped with Power rakes, power steering, air conditioned, Power windows, Delux trim, tented glass, white walls, wheel covers. Accessory group, light group. Formerly owned by Mr. F. L. Blount Sr. Call FAD Motor Co. VA 5-4451.

YEAR-END CLEARANCE ON all used cars. Many Bargaln.s to choose, from at^Wagner-Waldrop Motor.s. Inc., phone PL 2-4525.

tor, 60 yr. model, MF 35 SGM 208486 Deluxe; 1tractor lift

type tobacco .vprayer: 1llft

type 2-row cultivator with plant-er.s to iiower attachment; 2 peanut plows; I Ellis transplanter John Deere type: 4 walking plow*: 1Cola brand

corn planter, mule type: 1

tractor jack fok Fergnwn tractor; 1-hand type slliig blade;

I gruhbing hoe: 7 weeding

hues: 1~shovel: lF-Z Yrea.'te

guii; 3--aeb mule hannwis: 1 27-1u. pipe wTenh; hand type fellgnmeiit ' grea.se giin: 1.vletlge hammer; Spltch forks: 1hole digger.^; 3 bash

axes: 118-ln. pipe wrench;

i_ crow , bar: 1band saw;

1pump head; 4plastic tobac-

I960 automatic (ransml.s.rion, $750. Bright Leaf Motors. Bethel Highway Dealer No. 1144. PL.8-2181.

VOf.K.SWAiiEN 1962. green with white wall tires and radio. Rebuilt motor and 4 new recap-ed tires. Make an offer. Call PL 2-3763 gffer 8 p.m.

Truckt For Rent ECONOMICAL^

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Loratrtl at:

Nelton't Ttxac0 Station Near Hospital^

VACANCY IN PART OF PITT County. Over $350,000 in Raw*-leigh Products previously sold in that county. See or Call W.H. Smith, 113 South Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C., Phone PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigh, Department NCA . 740 - 896, Richmond, Virginia.

1965. OPPORTUNITY 1965

JUST MOVE m? 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.

HOTPOlNT ELECTRIC RANGE in good condition. Call PL 2-3980.

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

1959 - PRAIRIE SCOONER, 3f foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650. Bakers Trailer Park, Highway 13, 3 miles north.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er for rent. Located 3 miles west of Greenville. Phone^ 2-632L

1958 Z ^GENERAL HOUSE trailer. 32 X 8 has air condi

tioning'and new sofa. $1495. Can be seen beside Meadowb rook Branch Bank or Call PL 2-5047 after 6 p.m.

.nCE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. College Park Trailer Court. Call PL 2-4922 after 4 p.m.___

REAL ESTATE

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, W'ell broken; 2 young bird dogs, already started. Call Day K.E. PL 2-2520, Night PL 2-7413.

THE MOST

For The Money

VI7atch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

' Phone PL 2-27U

Appraisals Ina.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES IN W0R8LEY BUILD-ing. New paneling, ceiling and rugs. Parking furnished. Priced from $20,

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH TWIN BED8 also kitchen privilages. Prefer college students. PL 2-2847,

ROOM FOR RENT^T WORK^ Ing man or boy. Call after 8 p.m. PL 2-5034.

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

SPECIAL NOTICES

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast area. Newly redecorated. Close to college and uptown. Call 758-2573.

TWO BEDROOM NFURNISH-ed apartment, recently reraodl-ed, piped for automatic washer also floor furnace. 1506 Myrtle Avenue, Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave. PL 2-7760.

BOOK BARN WILL BE CLOSED for Inventory from December 86 until January 4, 1965. Happy New Year!

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, January 5th at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 350 farm Implements anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro. N.C., 2 miles south on highway 117. Phone 734-4284,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

NOW AVAILABLE - FIRST floor unfurnished apartment In Want to buy Pine and CypriM

brick home. 4 rooms, private

standing timber and logs. Paying

bath, private front and back-en- highest market prices. Beasley trance and brick garage. One Lumber Products, P.O. Box 806 block from college. 511 East lOthjPhone No. 826-5801, Scotland St. Phone PL 2-2885. C. W.'Neck. N. C.

WUlard.

NICE FURNISHED 3 ROOM

Wanted To^Leate

apartment. Utilities fumis h e d j ^ WILL PAY CASH RENT IN

and private entrance. PL 2-2382.1 and peanut

alloted acreage. Warren McLaw-

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONE horn. 705 Juanita Avenu.e AyiJen,

bedroom ai>artment avalla b 1 e January 1, Can be rented furnished or unfuml&hed. All apart-

N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ments have refrigerator, stove, ^loOK^UP TODAY^S CARS FOR

water heat, and air conditioned and be amazed by the

furnished. PL 2-3376.

Farms' For Rent

excellent values, D<mt delay... Nowf

ANTIQUE KITS. .JUST ARRFV-ed. Excellent for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet reflnlshlng. Home Builders Supply. 752-4151.

Farms For Sale

50 ACRES OP LAND 6 MILES north of Washington. N. C. IT .S. 17 (Old Ford). 30 cleared. 20 woodland. Tobacco allotment 2.54, 16 acre com base. 10 stalls faring house for sows. Pig par-

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH

Formica top $.59.50 up to $99 50. lor will feed 100 feeders. Two I! you did not earn the money Used desks $25 up. New uphol-! tobacco bams with gas burners

stered Floor sample office chairs' and tobacco sticks. Completely 50% discount and new four draw-1 tile drained. No open ditches, er files $39.50. May be seen at Contact Marvin H. Leggett or call

you should have in 1964, you are surely planning to do better in 1965. The fact that you are reading this ad indicates you are In-

Consolidated Equipment Co.,

terested in self betterment. I have j 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff put many men into the upper I Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

Income bracket within our sales mpnatr~

force. Our company is one of the TOBACCO SEED - MCNAIR.

America. We furnleh eUent | ^e? se^e?Tn1'

training, appointments at niastlc covers H L Hodges

pi- 2-4156.\

efforts. For personal and confidential interview see Mr. Robinson, Kenland Motel, January 4th., 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. only.

WANTED YOUNG MAN BE-tween 23 k 35 years of age who wants a job with an opportunity 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 pa.st employment to Atlantic Discount Corp., P. O. Box 818, Greenville, N. C.

OLD VIOLIN, WALNUT CHEST roundoak table with six leaves, four matching oak chairs, marble top dresser, books, bottles, etc. 2701 S. Memorial Dr. PL 2-6828.

> ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS

Immediate Employment at New Collins And Alkman Job, Farm-vllle,-N. C. Report to job superintendent. J

Thomas Elactrical Contractors, Inc.

MALE BOOKKEEPER FOR

fann supply, preferably with farm background. Write and .send qualification to Bookkeeper, Box 855, Ayden. N,C.

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY DESIRES CHIL-dren to keep hi her home. Call PL 8-1.358 after 4 30 p: m.

EXPERT SERVICE

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS headquartei'R: Linoleum and Formica tops. We also sand floors! Call today for a free eatindate. Pitt Tile Co. PL 2-4998. - r,

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodallng and rtpalrs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concreta work. No down psyment. Up to 10 yri. to pay. Free estimate anytlma, anywhere. Fast service.

AAA Rjooltng & Siding Co.

1804 N. Greene St. ^ PhoBt fl-t6tS

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tlful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUdden Paint Center.

OLD VIOLIN, WALNUT CHEST, round oak table with six leaves, four matching oak chairs, marble top dresser, books, bottles, etc. 2701 South Memorial Drive.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEUHKRD PUPPIES from the finest In the Breed. Entirely LONGWORTH BREEDING. Healthy and beautiful with exrellent temperament and en-RUlatlon. SHOW PROSPECTS. On their 4 gen. pedigree are listed 17 and 19 champions. Price $100.

Nicholas Sideris*'

202 Contentnea SC Greenville. N.C.

946-5706 Washington.

Houses For Salo

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 205 Ridgeway Street. Reasonable. Call Mrs. Verna Crawford day PL 2-4623 or night PL 2-3631.

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

FOR RENT. TOBACCO ACER-age 5.73, poundage 1787. Price $450 per acre. Call PL 2-3619.

4.30 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT ment will rent for cash. CaU j PL 2-6261 after 6 p. m.

FOR LEASE 15.66 ACRES OF tobacco to be moved. For details contact B. E. fltokes, at Stokes Grill. 746-6660.

For Ront or Loaso

FOR LEASE NEW 66 Service Station, Second A Co-tanche. Contact Parmera Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C. >

Houses For Rant

ONE 7 ROOM DWELLING AT 1200 Myrtle Avenue. Reasonable. Call Day PL 2-4483 or at night PL 2-3375.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

3 BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen, garage w'lth patio, swimming pool for children, near college. $11.950. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

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

Houses For Sal# er Rant

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. IH baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den. 1613 Longwood Drive. Elmhurst district. Phone 752-2858 for appointment.

RENTALS

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

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Cost Lesa Tp Own Parts Chain Bars Sprockets R.F. McLawhon k Sons. PL 2-8286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SPECIALS

Lnbrteation, washing, polishing. brake service, mufflers and tail pipes installed, carburetors cleaned, plugs and points, road aervlce, free pickup and delivery. Open 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Call PL 8-4490 801 Greenville Blvd.

AVERrS

ATLANTIC STATION

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide. . . any. length bed. M. C.-2 applieators. Robertsons pfant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

r.reenvllle, N.C. PL 2-41M

FOR RENT

10,000 Sq. Ft. Storign WnruhouM With Sprinkler System ^

Loraird Just Off West 10th Ht. Close To Railroad Biding. Will Rent As One Unit Or Divide Into 8 Par^. Available After Jan. 1, 1965. Inquire At

BOSTICSUGG FURNITURE CO., INC.

5695 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRANK M. MURPHY CORP.

Bartow and Tampa, Fla.

it expanding its operation In the So^th

/ ENGINEERING '

MINING STRUCTURAL MECHANICAL '

PIPING . ELECTRICAL PROCESS

Work will be In Phosphate, C'liemlcal, and ore drtiiing planta. Salary cqnunansuratc with ability and background. Apply Tliumas D. Pililxen, plume 533-3178 Bartuw, Fla. or end resume to Personnrl Mgr., P.O. Rox 271, Bartow Fla. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FOR SALE Valuable Farm Property

Will Sell All Or Part IN CHOCOWINITY TOWNSHIP, 3 MILES FROM PITT COUNTY LINE.

ISO ACRES, 100 ACRES CLEARED,

131/2 ACRES TOBACCO

5 Tobacco Berna, 2 Dwelling Houtea, Large Paqk House, Stablea And Other VeluebW Buildinga.

CaU, Write or See

J. U MOORE

Route 1, Checowinity, N. C, PhonlB 940-5050

-.-afr'-*

y. a,. [

rf, ,

f'-.

'n'yKsfet,..

Suihter Junior Leag

HARDLY FRIENDLYA tger cub nrl* at the photographer ai it and Iti twin aister settle down in their own den at.the Whipanade Zoo npar Dunstable, England. The three-month-old cubs, named Margaret and Julia, have been separated from their parents.

In The

Armed

Receive Training; 4 f Army Pvt. Robert L. Whitaker, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Odell Murray live % on Rt. l,| Grimesland, recently completed fui eight-week combat engineer i course at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.

Pvt. Willis G. Baker^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Baker of Greenville, recently completed a 14-week automotive repair course at the Army Ordnance Center and *School, Aberdeen i Proving Groimd, Maryland.

I J

Second Lieutenant .George W. Allen (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Allen of Tar Heel, and whose wife Jane is the daughter of Mr^ and Mrs. D. W. Brady of Williamston, has been awarded the U. S. Air Force ailver pilot wings upon graduation from flight training school at Williams AFB, Arizona.

Gets Commission

Navy Ensign Robert B. Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.' S. Ficklen of Greenville, received his commission last month from the commanding officer of Pre-Flight School at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.

Ainnan Christopher C. Tyson, (above', son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C.Tyson of Greenville. has been selected for technical training as an air policeman at Lackland AFB, Texas.

Marine PFC Arris B. Gurkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gurkin of Rit. 3, Greenville, participated recently in a joint U. S.-French amPhiblos assualt landing exercise conducted on the island of Corsica off the coast of Italy.

On New Assignment

Marine PFC Fred J. Forbes, son of Mrs. Margaret Forbes of Greenville, recently reported for duty to the Second Marine- Aircraft Wing based at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.

'Educated' Sea Monsters Prowl

Gets Promotion

.Albert Dixon, 20. son of Mrs. Rena Dixon of Farmvillc w'as recently promoted to specialist four while serving with the ^'Sth Engineer Company in Germany.

PFC George E. White, whose wife Mai*y lives on Rt. 5, Greenville, has completed an eight-week powerman course at the Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Virginia.

MOOSE BUFFET

The menu for Sundays buffet at the Greenville Moose Lodge has been announced as; baked ham, Southern fried chicken, breaded veal cutlets with tomato sauce, slaw, potato salad, green peas, candied yams, pickled beets, olives, celery hearts, radish, pickles, breads, banana pud-jding, fruit Jello, milk and coffee. Serving time is 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. Movies will be shown for the childi*en . - - -----------

NEW YORK < AP> - Monsters are prowling the seas off U. S. shores in growing numbers. As de.scribed in Stechvays magazine. published by American Iron and Steel Institute, many of these steel monsters called drilling barges by oil men have learned a variety, of tricks since their introduction some years ago.

One type with steel legs as (all as a 30-story building can i wade to w'ork,^. another is built .so it can stand in 175 feet of w'atcr and drW. Another was drilling off the California coast in '350 feet of water recently. Thc.se oil rtgs are part of a worldwide fleet of 160. most of which are operating off Louisiana. Texas. California and Al-I a.ska. ^

j The oil industry Is spending well over $100 million for new'.

; mobile barges. Some of the units I contain up to .8.000 tons of steel,

. cost as much as $7.5 million to I build and up tq $15,000 a day I to operate.

Second Lieutenant Frederick T. Artis whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. WUliam H. ArUs of Farm-vUle, participated in Exercise GALLANT SWORD, a three-week German-American field training exercise in Germany.

Second Lt. Benjamin' F. Hardison Jr., 23, whose w'ife Nancy lives on Rt. 3,*"Greenville, recently completed an Army Medical Service Corps officer orientation course at the Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

BAR NEGROES

COLUMBIA, S.C. <AP)Tlic 1964 South Carolina Bapti^ convention voted by a margin of almost two to one against admitting Negro .students to denominational collegese m the state.

Look To Honie

By CONRAD FINK NEW DELHI. India (AP) Sunset cast an orange glow over exotic India. Ruins dead many hundreds of years seemed to come-alive. The great *Rajapath Avenue in New Delhi was clogged with turbaned slkhs, ox carts . and bicycle riders phantom figures moving through the dusk.

Somew'here, - an Itinerant peddler tootled his buffalo' hom flute. It was one of those rare moments of true mystique In the Orient.

I wonder. said a 5-year-old, could grandmother mall us welner schnitzel fiom Milwaukee?

Thus was the spell broken by the voice of an Irreverant new breed In the Orient the American small fry, those Involuntary' expatriates whose cowboy hats, baseball bats and roller skates Mve become part of most Aslan capitals between Tokyo and Rawalpindi, Pakistan.

They are the children of American businessmen,, dlplo-j mats or foreign correspondents.

1 To them Tokyos Ginza, Hong Kongs waterfront or New J Delhis Connaught Circle never I will be home. To them the mys-I tique of the Orient ^ engen-i dered in older generations by [ Rudyard Kipling - and JoseJih j Conrad Is rather funny. ' ^

The farther these, youngsters get from America, the more all-American they become. The longer they live in Asia, the purer is their patriotism. Nothing in Asia Japans green-clad mountains, Bangkoks lovely temples, or Indias ancient^ ruins can match Milw'aukees" wei-ner schnitzel. Hollywoods movies, or the latest American hit tune.

Most of tbese kids become fluei^Jn one or more foreign languages even the tough ones like Japanese or Chinese. But ! they often refuse to speak them because, as one 7-year-old said, They arent American. j Dressing up in kimono or sari I may be fun for parties but for serious business, like going to school, most favored are bobby sox, skirt and sweater, or sweat shirt and dungarees.

Children who attend the

American international schools in Tokyo or New' Delhi are In their mode of dress carbon copies of those w'ho go to public

school in Topeka or Fort

Wayne.

j But they differ in other way.s. i School officials In New Delhi, who have taught in America as j well as at foreign posts, say Jhe j 319 kid.s In the high school genii erally have higher IQs than

I their counterparts In America.

I More go on to college and they : s.core higher on college entrance examinations, although math I suffers because continuity of j instruction Is broken by all the ! traveling the kids do. j

Jet travel over vast expanses Is a w'ay of life w'ith these American kids.

But w'hen theyre alone, perhaps settling down for the night, they dont talk about the new sights_ theyve seen.________________________

They talk about how' good the Ice cream was in Michigan - or how long it is until next home leave, that wonderful trek back : to the homeland every tw'o or ' three yeai-s.

opes

To Retrieve Grubby Children

By HUBERT OSTEEN JR.

The Sumter Dally Itelii Written For The AP SUMTER. S.C. (AP)-If you wiped the dirt off his ^ face he wouldnt be such a grubby looking-kid. " ^ _

Put some decent clothes on him and hed look even better.

And if you could keep him in school maybe some latent, long asleep forcecall It ambition w'ould spring forth and he'd some day wk his way out of an inherited environment of ignorance and poverty.

. Then hed become a productive, self-respecting human being instead of a second or third generation drag on society, lv-ing otf .welfare handouts, contributing nothing to the world he

lives in. ,

The Sumter Junior Welfare League has set Its sights on,this grubby little boy and the many others like him. It Is trying to wipe dirt from childrens faces. | to put good clothes on _ their backs, and above all, to keep them in school.

out of 10 of these kids to break out of his environpient and complete his education. says a leaguer, "then weve accomplished something."

These children are only a step awaF from becoming that most unfortunate of all statistics: The dropout.

Under the leagues Family Welfare Service Committee, 16 case aides, all with homes and families of their own, are spending many hours eaich week with children who could easily falter and slip back to poverty and ignorance.

The aides carry three to five cases each,- a total of around 55.

But a case. Invaiiably, doesnt mean one child; it frequently turns out to be^the childs entire family.

As ideal as we would like it to be by choosing one child in a family, says Mrs. Coleen Yates, we frequently get them all. We cant take a coat or new blue Jeans to a child in the third grade and let the little brother or sister In the first grade go

Vlf we can Influence Just one .to school cold, or the baby at home with no gowns or blankets to keep him warm.'^

In the lust three years the league has narrowed its sights to concentrate on' the potential dropout. .

The reasoning behind this was basic; It was and is the leagues belief that education Is the only means of preventing second and third generation welfare families.

An educated person, the league feels, is a productive person, and as long as a person Is productive he has no need for relief checks or welfare rolls. ' It takes a lot of dedication and spunk, says one leaguer, for these girls to go into homes Where people live under such wretched conditions, and try to motivate their children 'into pur-sulng their education."

Through the efforts of one case aide a 12-year-old boy became the-first to-an ILmcmber family to get past the third grad.

Batista Seeks To Clear His,, Name Of Charges'

Accent Senior In Honors Program ,

A senior history major from Alexandria, Va., Irwin Jerome Alnsfleld, has been accepted in the history honors program at East Carolina College.

Aln.sfield, one of five seniors selected to participate in the program, ha.s been assigned to an honors professor. Dr. Thomas C, Herndon, in the history department here.

The hi.story honors student will be expected to carry on a program of- intensive reading in ancient and medial history In addition, he will be required to prepare a reseaich paper ni hLs Chosen field.

Santa's Pack Must Have Split

LOUISVILLE (AP) It looked as If Santa Claus came early to a Louisville home, but missed the chimney. i

A few days before Christmas, I the Filson Deans found Christ- i mas gifts scattered over their. front law'n. - !

Police f eorized someone had stolen the gifts, then, fearing capture, tasscd them onto the lawn.

By GEORGE ARFELD

USBON, Portugal (AP) - Six years ago, as Cuban stiong mail Fulgencio Batista fled Havana, he seemed-mainly concerned for his family and his fortune. Today he denies this allegation and says his exit was voluntary and designed to retain democracy'for his troubled island.

Batista spends his exile in Portugal, embarked on a writing campaign aimed at clearing his iMwpe from what he feels are unfounded and malicious charges.

He denies accusations that his was a tyrannical, corrupt and brutally repressive administration.

Batista will be 64 Jan. 16. The General, as he is called, lives with his family in a spacious villa at Estoril, a seaside resport 16 miles west of here.

His eldest son married a wealthy Spanish girl last fall and both now live ki Spain. Batista frequently t visits them, driving into neighboring Spain in his American station wagon. ^ His Villa Tanagra is a (whitewashed stucco home on a quiet back street. It is neither Estorils most luxurious nor most modest. No bodyguards can be seen. Sometimes he drives to Lisbon movie houses W'ith an aide. They mingle freely with other movie-goers.

He remains the dapper dresser he w'as during his presidential days. He favors dark-blue suits and contrasting silver ties that set off his graying hair.

Visitors are received with an expansive, engaging wave of the hand and a firm handshake. His English is good, his Portuguese fair. When he wants to make a point he underlines it with a jab of the hand, sometimes spilling cigar ashes on an expensive carpet.

Feeling It w'ould jeopardize his status as a guest of Portugal, Batista refuses to speak for the record or grant interviews. But many of the thoughts he expresses in private have been set down in a book, Paradoxism.

What appears to have stung him most are statements that he was disliked by the Cubans and that he rode roughshod over the nations constitution.

Whenever he appeared In public, I was surrounded by the people. he says, and during opcn-alr meetings the crowds gathered around me, as can seen from photographs.

Batista holds that W'hen the

Cubans realized the United States was shying away from him they swung over to Fidel Castro.

Castor's terrorist tactics pushed Batistas police into action with anger, he says adding:

"When Castro, after having been amnestied, returned to Cuba in December 1956 W'ith his group of insurgents, freedom of expression and all constitutional rights were more than com-pleiO,-iotai and ample.

In a civil war in which dynamite,^ terrorism, disturbances and attacks occur, preferably in cities, and do not stop even at the presidential palace to assassinate the chief of state and his family, it does not become

easy, even in the most phlegmatic of nations to exercise police continence.

He was referring to an attack by Havana University. students on the government palace in the late 1950s.

He replies to accusations of corruption and Illicit profits in his government by saying no administration in the course of history is free of errors and vices.

Privately, Batista waves off suggestions that he would accept a bid to lead exlies back to Cuba. But visitors get the impression that his is a stand similar to that of many political Hopefuls; not running but available.

If YouVe Lost In Brazil, Start Cooking Feijoada

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) If you get lost in the Brazilian jungle and need help, start cooking a feijoada.

Sure enough, someone will show up to tell you you're doing it the wrong way.

Feijoada pronounced fay-zho-ah-da is a favorite Brazilian dish eaten once a week, usually on Saturday.

Its a formidable black bean stew that to the uninitiated may look as if it will devour him instead. Not a light or casy-to-make dish, feijoada is the champ of cookbook recipes and as conti^versial.

Much jest goes, with the stew, usually by its most passionate devotees,

Some say. for instance, that the recipe calls for everything In the kitchen that Isn't moving except members of the immediate family. J

Fifteen different varieties of meat, mostly salted or smoked, and a small mountain of black beans go into a feijoada completa. as it Is called. It takes two days to assemble.

Depending on the favorite recipe given you, the meats may include salt pork, seasoned pork sausage, ham, dried beef, salted tongue, tripe, pork shoulder and pork ribs and pigs knuckles, feet and ears. The quantities vary down frorn- Cwo pounds. .

The meats and Ijeans are

soaked overnight. The following day, they are drained, placed in a large vat, covered with water and boiled for several hours, or until the beans are soft.

Chopped onions, parsley, tomatoes, bay leaf and a w'ell-mashed clove of garlic are sauted in two tablespoons of fat. When the onions are brown, a small portion of the black beans j is added to the mixture in the frying pan. The beans are ! mashed until the sauce thickens. This is then retunied to the big kettle for blending with the i stew. ^

; When ready to serve, the

' meat is removed from the kettle I first, sliced and arranged on a I platter! The beans arc served ; from a soup tureen, i 'Usually, feijoada Is served

with generous helpings of white ' rice, hot manioc flour, hot col-i lard greens and slices of or-i ange. A dash of fiery hot pepper ' callQd malagucta is also avalla-i ble.

j Eating feijoada, almost a ri

tual, is often launched with a shot of cachaca pronounced ca-sha'-sa a powertul relative of rum.

j This, critics -say. served to

I partly numb the senses and warn the stomach.

The aide had apent an eiitlre summer tutoring the boy idter he failed the second grade. Her efforts' got him into the third grade and be has now developed into a promising student.

Funds to take care pi these potential dropouts com^ from a canteen at Tuomey Hospital, operated by leaguers. .

Discount prices on eiothes art given by local merchant#.' Other assistance comes from civic organizations.

A scholarship, or continuing education fund, has been set up by the league. It finances a stu-daits education at the Sumter Area Technical Education Center. a beauty school and a business college. This is an outright gift with no strings attached.

The youngsters who do make it through school, who break out of an envelopement of poverty and ignorance, may some day move up to great things.

Who knows, said a leaguer. **We-mty find-another Abe Liu-coin in the bunch.

Authorship By Mail Works

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) A Sydney University professor has written a book in collaboration with a Russian professor he has never met.

The co-authors are Prof. H.J. Cowan, 45, professor of architectural science at Sydney University, and Prof. Igor Lyalin, professor of building struct u r e at a specialized institute in Moscow.

They have found common ground on the subject of torsion the twisting 'that occurs in reinforced and prestresscd concrete.

Prof. Cowan has written many papers on this subject and has achieved a worldwide reputation. About four years ago Prof. Lyalin wrote to him after reading one of his papers. At that time Prof. Lyalin had been seconded to the Buimese government to develop a technical university in Rangoon.

The two professors have corresponded ever since, and when Prof, Cowan was invited to write a book on torsion they agreed to collaborate.

Prof. Qowan says; He wrote part of the book and I wrote part, exchanging 40 or 50 letters during Its preparation. He made a few corrections to my writing and I made some to his. It was rather like playing chess by correspondence

Taos Catches Up With New Flag

SANTA FE. N.m! (AP) - A 50-star flag will wave in the future over Taos Indian Pueblo,' thanks to Gov, Jack M. Campbell.

The governor made a per.sonal presentation of two 50-star Unit-" cd States flags to Taos Pueblo officials, after learning that Taos did not have a 50-star flag.

Mexicos coffee crop Is valued at more than $100 million annually. . . -

Though rare in the , United States, the Everglade kite, a, hawk-llke bird, is commonly seen in parts of Cuba, Mexico and Central and South America.

1965s Fun A Minute Show About That GirU WTio Wrote That Certain TBtiok . . .

.4nd >'rhe Man Who Gave I( Blanket Approval!

FIRM BELIEVER utilities worker believed the weatherman when he predicted ram for Baltimore area. Guess what one of such faith v^ould do with forecast of snc.v.

Several mlllioii ton.s of du s t drift down through the atmosphere each year and mix with dirt from terre.strial sources.

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