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84th Year NO. 3'

MEMBER OR TBE iUMOCIATBD PREM

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

- MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Many Signators Withdraw ? w

School Petition s

By G.C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff WHter

More than 85 names have been withdrawn from a petition calling for Immediate cessation pf operations of the Pitt County Schools on a 'iaclal basis submitted to the County Board of Education in November-Superintendent D.H. Conl e y, at the Boards regular meeting this morning, announced the requests have been submitted In writing and In perswi by many of the Negro petitioners.

Though 35 written requests were received, the number of names removed will be higher since many weres signed by husbands and wives.

Conley said no reason was given for the requests, most of which were written in the same formal style; "1 request on this date. , .that my name be withdrawn from the petition regarding the desegregation of the public schools of Pitt County.

P.O. Norcott, chairman of the Pitt Chapter of the NAACP. who submitted the petition on November 17, said this morning.he Imew nothing about the requests.

*T understand several people were threatened, he said, Mid

Indicated that the threats may have included warnings the petitioners would be put out, or moved.

One Negro petltlwier ,appeared before the board this morning to personally request her name be withdrawn. Again, no explanation was qffcred the action.

The petition, bearing a number of signatures of parents having a total of about 272 children In six of the countys 12 Negro schools, calls for reassignment of all minor ^children herein named. . .to the school to which they would be initially assigned if white: and for a new plan of operation without regard to race as to teachers, students and other school personnel.

In a brief discussion of the petition Itself this morning. Board Chairman J.S. Moye said; My suggestiwi as of now is that children be reassigned at the end of this school year for the 196!5-66 school year, and that parents be given the opportunity to ask for reassignment any time during the month of June, 196.5.

No action vas taken by t h e Board, and no discussion of the withdrawal of the signatures was held.

In other business ^hls morning, the Board agreed to hold w public hearing at the next regular meetlngr February 1, for the purpose of discussing the closing or cOTisolidatliMi of Grlmes-land High School.

Currently, only about 75 students are enrolled Ih the high school, which is far_ ^low Its capacity. The board would like to have Its students enrolled fn various other high schools In the county and discontinue operations of Grimesland High.

The public hearing will be held at the County School Offices in Greenville, and will give parents, the State and County Boards, and the public the opportunity to express their views on the matter.

Members also approved the financial report of the Pitt School Unit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1964, which will be submitted to the State Board of Education, and to the County Commissioners.

The report Indicated the total amount of funds available to the County Unit as $1,760.788.91. Total disbursements for the fiscal year totaled $1,403,705.74, and the total balance on June 30 was $357,083.17.

Sukarno Thought Trying To Form Rival To UN

Future Begins With You, Students Told

Sanford Cites Keys To A Stronger N.C.

By ANTOINE YARED

' JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) Indonesian Presldmt Sukarno la expected lo try to form an cr-ganlzatlon of young nations as a rival to the United Natlona.

It Is believed l^re that Indonesias (H>posltlon to the seating of Maylaysla on the U. N. Security Council was only a pretext for quitting tiie world organization, which the Indonesians claim has degenerated Into a mere tool" of the United States and Brltalh.

Sukarno Is thought to envision Indonesia taking the lead in a new organization o what he calls the Nefos new emerging forces as against the Oldfos old established forces. He has had no success with such ideas In the past. ,

In 1963, Sukarno got little support when he withdrew Indonesian athletes from the Olympic Games after he set up the games of the new emerging formesGanefo.

Nor did he draw much support last October at the their approach was outdated and shotdd be replaced by his concept of the new emerging forces.

pose a regional grouping similar to the Organization of African Unity that would not require other nations to pull out of the United Nations. An occasion for him to put forth this proposal would be the second African-Aslan conference in Algiers In March.

There was no word from the presidential palace In response to U. N. Secretary-General U Thants appeal to Sukarno to reconrider his withdrawal decision, Foreign Office officials were not available for comment since today is a Moslem holiday.

Indonesia diplomats at U. N. headquarters in New York, were believed preparing a formal withdrawal statement to follow uj their oral declaration on Friday.

Philippine newspapers noted with concern that both Communist China and Indonesia, the Philippines twosln[igest neighbors, were now our of^he United Nations and beyond Its moderating Influences. The general expectation In Manila was trouble ahead.

In Cairo, the government-controlled newspaper A1 Masaa said It disapproved of Indonesias withdrawal from the United Nations and called on Sukarno to reconsider. The pape|r said the move would be tan-' tamount to fleeing from the international battlefield where Afro-Aslan natlOTs are scoring a series of victories against Imperialism,

In Maylaysla, a British-supported defense buildup was under way amid eiq?ectatlons that Indonesia would step* up Its military campaign against the 16-month-old federation, which It charges Is a device to per-petuat British colwilalism In Southeast Asia.

Opposed Past LBJ Bills

Sen.

ected

WASraNGTON (AP) Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., was elected Democratic whip for the 89th Congress at a conference of Democratic senators today. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., reported.

Dodd left the closed meeting before it was over. He sald"Lwig won on the second ballot.

Dodd said Long won 41-27.

Other extenders for the No. 2 Democratic leadership post were Sens. 'John 0, Paatore, D-R.I., and A.S, Mike Monroney."^ D-Okla. The spot was vacated when Hubert H. Humphrey moved up to vice president.

Long. 46, has served in the Senate 16 years. He Is the son of former Sen. Huey P. Long. His mother also served briefly ki the Senate after her -husband was assassinated.

The Louisianian, voted..against the 1964 civil rights bill and also opposed the administrations Social Security health care plan on the floor. He also has sought

to reduce admlnlstratitm foreign aid bills for years.

However, he said before todays caucus he 'expected no difficulty ki working for administration ^programs In the new Congress.

'The selection of a whip or.

oiildally^ _ assistant majority, based 4m- K ^ hels refuAl to

leader was the major business (rf the Democratic caucus.

The re-election of Sen, Mike Mansfield of Montana as majority leader was a foregone conclusion. The caucus also was to pick other party officials. Including a secretary of the Democratic cmnference, with Sen. George A. fiknatters of Florida expected to be re-elected.

Mansfield, who todc no sides In the whip fight said he would move for a succession of secret ballots, eliminating the candidate t ith the lowest count on any ball(^ until one wins a majority.

There appeared little likelihood of a contest in a separate caucus of the Senates 32 Re-

irtlng 10 minutes

publicans later.

^ Talk of an ' >rt to unseat

Sen.[Thomas H. Kuchel ol Call* fomla as-Republican whip uo* dcr ^'Inority Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois has Just about died out. The talk was

campaign for Sen. Barry Gold* water of Arizona, the OOP pre> Identlal candidate.

Dlrksen re-election appeared likely to be unanimous. A group of liberal senators headed by Clinton P. Anderson met In tho New Mexico Democrati offloa Sunday and decided to launch a fight after Congress opens today to change the rule on fUlbusteni.

To end debate now requires->a two-thirds majority of senators voting. Ander: m plans to mova to amend the cloture" rule so that a filibuster can be broken by the vote of three-fifths those vc'.lng. Thus If all 100 senators were on hand debate could be stopped by 60 rather than 67 senators.

RALEIGH (AP)- Gov. Terry Sanford cited Job opportunities and a strengthened educational system as keys to making North Carolina a state where .^the weak grow strong and the strong grow great fai a televised report on his administration today.

Sanford chose the Toast to the Old North State as the theme for his address to the people. Eversdhing weve done has been measured against that Ideal, he declared.

Speaking directly to'80 high school students in the television studio, Sanford said, I think this whole business starts with you . .your attitudes and hopes for the future.

We dont want you to leave the state and never return. We want to create jobs right here to challenge you, Sanford said. Thats why the state wants to

imovlde Jobs, not for the Jobs themselves, but to make the people stronger.

Sanford sold the state cannot create enough jobs itself, but he said the challenge is to make North Carolina so appealing that Industry will locate here.

He noted that his administration had spent more on highways than any In history, but added, We still need to do more,

There Is a lack of Interstate roads In some areas and we need an East-West highway, he stated.

Sanford said 1.8 billion dollars was spent for new plant facilities or expansions during his four years ki office, resulting In the creation of 120,(X)0 new Jobs.

He continued, were not just seeking jobs, but special emphasis In special kinds. He

Ass't Solicitor Is Left To State

The Pitt Coimty Board of Commissioners, meeting this morning, unanimously agreed that the hiring of an assistant solicitor was a State responsibility.

The Pitt County Grand Jury recently recommended that the Commissioners hlr the assistant to help expedite the proceedings Of the Pitt Superior Court.

The assistant would help prepare the cases for prosecution and thus take a heavy toad off the solicitor.

The Board awarded a contract to Jenkins Motor Company of Greenville for two new cars for the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Jenklns Motors submitted a low bid of $3,872.85 for the two cans. Tills l.s the net delivery price and luCludes the trade-in value for one used car and pK)Wcr .steering on both the new veliicles.

Other bids included S. and E. Motors of Ayden,^ $4 052.73 and Brown-Wood Motors $4,957.44.

Dr. R. E. Fox. director of the Pitt-County Health Department,

reported to the board of a second^; break-down Ini the heating plant at the Health E)epartment and asked about repairing or replacing the unit after this winter.

The Commissioners are now working with heating engineers on a workable plant of either replacing the present unit or making wholesale repairs.

Commissioner Vernon White was appointed to serve as Commissioner representative on the Shepard Memorial Library Board.

Forest Ranger Joe Allen reported on the activities of his department during the month of December. He reported no fires for that month.

Allen told the Commissioners that there* were 67 fires In the county during the year, burning 751 acres. This was an average of 11 acres per fire. He added that 604 acres of this land was woodland.

Monthly reports were heard from the agricultural and home economics extension agents, C. D. Ward, hospital administrator and the Pitt County ABC Board.

cited the food processing Industry as particularly valuable to the farmer, merchant and businessmen ki small communities. He said a new or expanded food processing plant had been established at the rate or one a week during his four years In office.

Sanford noted that new phosphate mines are being developed ki Beaufort County.- He said more timber had been processed than during any previous four years.

He cited the spirit of the people" as probably the most important factor for a strengthened state.

Retaliation Policy Set By Malaysia

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The Mala,' 'an government announced today it is prepared to retaliate against Indonesia under the rule of hot pursuit .ben ^ If forced to.

Prime "Mlnlst.. Tunku Abdul Rahman met with his Cabinet in emergency session following Indonesias announcement that It Is withdrawing from the United Nations.

Rahman announced that In view of the mounting threat fr(n Indonesia, th^ Cabinet also decided to:

1. Ask Malaysia's allies In the British Commonwealth to send reinforcements If necessary.

2. Inform 'the United Natiwis on the seriousness of the threat of more intensive Indonesian attack and request the United Nations to assist us In defense of our nation in the event of such a happening.

3- Establish more-s. training centers to expedite the expansion of Malaysian armed forces.

The withdrawal from the United Nations by Indonesia, said Rahman, follows a series of actions by that coimtry in defiance of world opinion, the rule of law and the United Nations.

The existence of small Independent sovereign nations like Malaysia Is being threatened by aggressive bullying and expansionist tactics of our neighbor.

Extreme Shortage Of Blood Gted By Center

A telegram citing an extreme thortage of blood at the Tidewater Regional Blood Center has urged a total effort by Pitt Conntians in meeting the bloodmoblies qnota in Ayden and Farmville We^fnesday and Thursday.

Dr. Charles L. Fergus<m, director of the Norfolk, Va., headquarters for the region, said in a telegram to Pitt blood program co-chairman W. K. Whichard that the center already hu had to go on emergency distribution for shipment of bl(^ to hospitals for patients because of the shortage.

The telegram continued:

The entire region will be depending on Pitt County Chapters Bloodmoblle visit Jan. 6 and 7 for blood for patients in hospitals. ^

We urge you to put forth every effort for successful bloodmobile visits in Ayden on Wednesday and Farmville on Thursday. ______

The mobile ooUectlon unit will be stationed at the Ayden Cmnmunlty Center between 11 ajn. and 5 pjn. Wednesday. Hours in Farmville on Thursday will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The assigned quota for the two-day visit is 300 pints of Mood, 150 in Ayden Wednesday and a like amount In Farmville Thursday.

The Norfolk-based Tidewater Center eerves nearly 60 hospit^s in an area composed of 50 Virginia and North Carolina counties.

Saigon Mob Riots, Calling For Overthrow Of Premier

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) A mob of 1,000 rioted through Saigons main streets for more than three hours today. calling for the overthrow of Premier Tran Van Huong.

Viet Cong guerrillas ambushed another Vietnamese Ranger company nesu* the town of Binh Gia and kUled a U.S. adviser, 'the first American to die in 1965. Nine Rangers were killed and 30 or 40 were missing So far six Americans have been klUed ki the fighting* around Blnh Ola, which started last Tuesday.' Two others are missing and presumed captured. Government casualties arc estimated at about 500.

Since December 1961, 247

Americans have dlM In combat In Viet Nam. *!

Squads of armed marins no attempt to atop tbo

demonstrators In Saigon, but the rioters manhandled photographers and any police who got in the way. Fights broke out repeatedly as the crowd charged about the city.

* At one point, the mob unfurled a banner denouncing kivolve-ment of the American government and .Ambassador (Maxwell D. Taylor) In Vietnamese affairs.

At least a score of persons was believed to have been Injured. Among those -hurt was Associated Press photographer Huynh Cong La.

The mob was not allowed to enter Buddhist headquarters, and Buddhist spokesmen claimed they were not Involved. But the mob had assembled originally at the call of Buddhist leaders to^>protest the trial of atudenU arrested lst De

cember In antigovernment protests. The trials were canceled when the mob appeared on the waterfront.

' Marines pushed the demonstrators away from, the waterfront. and they made their way through the streets to the citys main marketplace, carrying the dmp figure of a student they claimed had been beaten unconscious.

The mob dl^rsed shortly after noon.

Saigons military governor. Brig. -Gen.. Pham Van Dong, called on the population to remain calm and dont let yourselves be fooled by the Insidious plots of the Communists.

Dong said he was aware that dlsiiRtlsfaction Is a sign of democracy. bul; once agaki I wish to remind you that democracy is not anarchy.

Johnson Joins Pra yer Service

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson worshipped with dignitaries of the nation today in the traditional early morning service of the opening day of Congress, then headed back to his desk for more polishing and prunlng.tOn tonights State of the Union message.

He may take the wraps off some tax cut and budget secrets in the unusual nighttime address to the legislators.

Johnson and his vice president. Hubert H. Humphrey, arrived separately for the 8 a.m. serylce at the National Presbyterian, church, but sat together and left together ki' the Presidents limousine.

Members of the House and Senate were among other dignitaries on hand. Several were among the ruling elders officiating in serving the Communion.

Johnson and Humphrey sat on the right side of the church in the third row from the front. In the new once reserved for former President Dwight D. Elsenhower who regularly attended the church.

There were prayers for the nation, the President. Congress, for/ all In authority, and for peace.

The President was stJll putting finishing touches on his annual message, to .be delivered personally at a Joint .*esslon of the Senate and House at 9 p.m. EST. The speech, which the President hopes will set guide marks for the work of Congress In the busy year, will be broadcast live by television and- radio networks.

^ Johnson was departing from tradition In making It an eve-

148 SPECIES

CHARLESTON. S C. (AP) A total of 148 different species were sighted by observers on the annual Christmas bird count conducted here Saturday.

...

Halleck Unseated As GOP Leader

Fireworks^ Todays As Lawmakers Convene

nlng speech. Most pr^dents have addressed Congress during the noon hour but Johnson wsuit-ed to get maximum television and radio exposure In unveiling a preliminary blueprint of what he calls his Great .Society program.

The chief executive will touch (Ml major legislative proposals to be submitted In the weeks ahead. But he was not expected to go Into detail on these, leaving that for special messages to be sent to Congress later.

.ilf he follows last years pattern, he Edso will disclose the broad outlines of the new federal budget to be submitted later In the month. Fk>r the second straight year he was expected to announce annusd federal spending at less than $100 billion. N

There was a possibility, too. Johnson would put a dollar figure for the first time on the size of the exclse-tax cut he will ask Congress to approve effective July 1. There has been speculatlo the proposed tax cut might approach $2 billion.

In addition to discussing domestic policies and programs, presidents usually devote part of their State of the Union messages to foreign affairs. There were no advance hints that Johnson planned any surprises in this area.

Johnson returned to Washington Satimday after a IS-day holiday stay at his Texas ranch.. Sunday ^ e attended' morning services at the National City Christian Ciiurch and visited the grave of President John F. Kennedy In Arlington National Cemetery. *Mrs. Johnson was with him, OK were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watson of Dallaju-John-son has been trying tb enlist WaLson, Texas Democratic chairman, as a member of the White House staff.

WASHINGTON (AP) The new Congress convened today ki fireworks over leadership posts and legislative rules, and with battles looming over measures President Johnson Is expected to propose for his great society.

In a mood for change and tn hopes to create a new party image, House Republicans threw out Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana as their floor leader and replaced him with Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan. The was 73-67.

The leadership Issues were settled In party caucuses preliminary to the noon rapping of gavels that brought the 89th and best paid In history Coti-gress into session. By vqte dt the last Congress, the pay (rf members ki the new one rises to $30,(KX) a year. It had been $22,-500.

President Johnson will deliver his State of the Union message to a joint Senate-House session at 9 p.m. EST. Radio and television networks plan live coverage.

The President Is expected present ki broad outline some of his major legislative hopes from this most heavily Democratic Congress since Franklin D. Roosevelts 1936 second term.

But details of Johnsons desires likely will await a series of later messages. Almost certainly, they will Include requests for Increased Social Security benefits and hospital insurance for the aged, some excise tax cuts, an expanded antipoverty program, federal aid for education and an economic development program for the 11-state Appalachian area.

In both Senate and House, there are members intent on getting changes ki the rules" What success they have, may greatly affect Johnsons chances for getting some of his more controversial proposals.

Generally, the efforts to change the rules center on making It easier *o break a filibuster in the Benate and to curb the power <rf the House Rules Committee, a bastion of conservatism, to delay or block legislation.

Scrapping over rules changes could, at least in the Senate, go on for many days. ,

Also confronting the House was a challenge to the seating grf>f the Mississippi delegation, four Democrats and wie Republican. The Mlsslvsslppl Freedom Democratic party contends their electlwi was invalid, claiming Negroes were systematically excluded from voting.

High on the agenda are Increased Social Security .benefits and hospital Insurance for the kgcd. excise tax cuts, an expanded antipoverty program, federal aid for education, and an economic development pro

gram for the 11-state Appalachia area.

In dealing with these and Mh-er measures ranging from Immigration to presidential succession. the Democrats will

have the advantage of a 68-32

margin In the Senate and a 295-140 margin In the House.

There are 91 newcomers In the House and eight In the Senate. Among the freshmen sena

tors win be former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy,. brM.her ot the late President J(^ F. Kennedy.

Notably missing from the Senate Is Goldwater, who gave up his seat to run for jwesident. His successor from Arizona Is his long-time friend, iosmtr Gov. Paul J. Fannin.

The members of the new Ckm-gress win be the highest paid in history. Under legislation passed last year, their salaries will be $30,000 a year, a $7,500 raise.

Prior to the opening of the new Cwigress there were these devel<H>ments:

Draft Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., the new chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said he does not favor ending the drjrft, a subject currently under Investigation at the Pentagwi, and that he has drafted a bill to increase military pay about $800 million or $900 million a year.

Health care Sen. Clinton P.

Overtime Job On Inaugural

SAXAPAHAW, N. C. (AP) Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., is working overtime to see that Presidents Inauguration goes smoothly.

Jordan Is chairman of the Joint Congressional Committee Inaugural Ceremonies and Is responsible for coordinating and planning the activities of Jan. 20.

Jordan will ride In the Presidents Mmousine from the White House to the Capitol on Inaugu-ratlod day and wlU preside over the official ceremonies at the podium.

The Senator has worked many extra hours at his task and put ki a few hours over the holidays at his hme at Saxapahaw.

All of the additional work means only that there are not many nights in Washington when I dont have to do some work, he said.

But so does the staff. Every member of the staff has pitched In to do the job, Im most for-, tnate to have such a group of people with me. *

Anderson. D-NM., and Rep. Cecil R. King. D-Callf., an* nounced they are ready to Intro* duce leglslatk to provide health care for the elderly under the Social Security System. Their bUls would be similar to the one passed last September by the Senate and killed by House Inaction.

Social Security Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. jCelebrezzea Advisor Council on Social, Security reported to him that it favors Increased' Social Security benefits and taxes and hosi^tU Insurance for the aged and tb**' disabled.

Col. Glenn Retires From Marine Corps

WASHINGTON (AP) - Col John H. Glenn Jr. retired todaj from the l^larlne Corps and do niHinced as""'"pure fabrication reports that a fidl he tocHi stemmed from after effects oi his pioneer space flight.

Glenn received his retlreincnl certiflcate fw having served faithfully and honorably foi nearly 23 years.

The ceremony was in the of flee of the commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Wallace M, Greene Jr., wlth^ Glenns wife and two children and the high brass of the corps loMdng on.

Greene recalled Glenns 149 combat missions, flown In World War n and the Korean War, as well as the astronauts three-orbit flight around the earth, in February 1962.

At a news conference after the ceremony, Glenn said ho had had a grim time of It In his ntne-month. battle to recover from a fall InUhe bathroom his home early last year.

His sense of balance was affected. ami Glenn withdrew from the Ohio Democratic primary In which he had planned to seek the Senate seat now held by Sen. Stephen Young. D-Ohlo.

The astronant said he was retiring without any disability and In 100 per cent good condition.

. He termed the fall plain home accident, and nothing more.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and Injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Thursday through 10 a.m. today; Kllled-14

Injured (rural)146 Killed this year10 KlUed to date last year-11 Injuredto Dec. 1. 1964-44.192

Wife Of Clergyman Called A Lousy Job

By COLIN FROST

LpNDON (AP) The wife o an Anglican clergyman says clerics should be celibate' because bekig married to one* Is a lousy Job.

I myself am happy bsslcally, because I love my husband. Brenda Wolfe, 28. wrote in the church magazine Prism. But I am afraid that It Is ofte , in spite of the church.

Mrs. Wolfe said when ahe married seven years ago* she' had high-minded visions ol entering with my husband Into the great work of converting the world.

But here I am, surrounded by four children, tied to the house, expected to turn up at every cat hanging and feeling like a* widow as my husband Is always on duty./-Her husband is parish priest at Wigan, In Lancashire.

I resent also the double standard, Mri. Wolfe continued. A clergy wife ki expected

to run the conventional things* turn up at church and every other connected social affair, whatever her domestic clrcum-stances may be. One receives no encouragement for managkig It. but plenty of blame when one does not.

I also resent the fact that I have to be myself, self-con-cloualy. If I twist at the pan* Ish dance, this causes comment.

I now have become so Iniro* spective that 1 ask myself U 1 twist In order to cause comment. 1 resent the basic rsssoa behind It that somehow we are dlffereot.

Clergymen ought to be slbate beoause no decent rtfht-mlnded man ought to have the effrontery to aak any woman to take on a louay Job. It la llioi^ oughly. un-Chrlatiaa.

Mrs. Wolfe said her huaband read the article before she Ml It to the magufcie.

Fortunately* be baa a aaift of humor, abe aaJd.

-r -^i

N. C.-Monday, January 4, 196S

Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

The Hooker Memorial' Chrlar ta a Church was the scene o a ioniiar candlelight cerem o n y . Wiicn Miss Lkida Graham Harris became the bride of Dr. John Lovelace farmer Saturday at 4:00 p. m.

The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cr Harris of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parmer of Wilson.

The Rev. H Thomas Money ol Atlanta. Ga.. former pastor 0* the bride, and Dr. H Ccn Haney officiated at the double ring ceremony.

'liss Broida Thigpen, organist. and Mrs. George W. Knight. folo^;t. presented a program of nuoi'al music.

The church was decorated with large arrangements of white mums and gladioli with tall

standards of emerald greenery and palms and brass candelabra holding cathedral candles. A* brass prl^ dleu was placed In front of the altar where the couple knelt for prayer.

Given ki marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal gown of silk faced peau de sole encircled with, allk net, re-em-broldered Alencon lace and seed pearls, fashioned wlth a bateau neckline and long taper 1 n g sleeves. The akirt was highlighted with lace motifs on the modified bell skirt and bouffant back that extended into a chapel train.

She wore a matilla viel edged in matching lace accented with a butterfly bow. She carried her * maternal grandmothers Bible covered with white satin centered with white or

chids.

Mrs. John T. GUI m of Richmond, Va.. cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length two-toned sheath I sown of crepe and velvet in mor-tor and moss green. The gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. fittMl bodice with elbow length eleevee. She wore a matching headpiece and carried

by Mr. and Mrs. Withers Hai^ vey.

The club wae decorated with large standard! of greenery and arrangements of white flowers. The appointed table was centered with white flowers and candles. SUver punch bowls were used on each end and white satin

cloths .were ueed througho u t.

The three-tlered wedding cake

a cascade bouquet of brown! and register were placed on au-

cypiipedium orchids and sprays | xUlary tables, of gi^ ivy. Mrs. J. B. Surles. Mrs. W. B.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. J. B. | Phillips, Mra. J. K. Drew Jr. Surles in. Miss Anns Taft. Miss and Mrs. R. F. Hope poured

: ^

MRS. JOHN lOVELACE FARMER

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:45 ^ p.m.Optimist Club meets at SUo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Holiday Inn.

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Connnlttee meets at Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of Del^o-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.ra.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance) THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citi

zens meet 7:00 p.m.WintervUle Ki-wanls CJlub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas fmeets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

Margaret Beck and Miss Judy Page, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Joseph C. Pugh of Fayetteville, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore dreetee identical to t h e honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

Miss Gwenn Harris of Greenville and Miss Mary McMillan of Raleigh, both cousins of the bride, were flower girls. They wore long formal dresses similar to the other attendants.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Prances Harvey, Miss Nancy Corbett, Miss Judy Tucker, Mrs. Nurham Warwick and Mrs. Wayne Gray.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Robert Lewis of Raleigh, Stewart Miller of Hampden Sydney, Va.. Dr. William Bellamy of Raleigh. Dr. Allen N. Jelks of Sara, sota, Fla.. Dr. WUliam B. Blythe of Chapel Hill and Sam Blythe of Huntersville.

Mrs. Harris, mother of the bride, wore a sheath dress of champayne Chantilly lace with champayne accessories. Mrs. Parmer, the bridegrooms mother, wore a seal brown costume suit with matching accessories. Both mother wore green cyprl-pedium orchid corsages.

The bride is a graduate of

the

Peace College, Raleigh, and Hardbarger Business College. She is a member of Alpha Iota Business sorority and until recently was employed as a private secretary in Raleigh.

The bridegroom received his educatira at Duke University, Duke University Medical School, Medical College of Virginia and did his graduate training in dermatology at Mayo Clinic. He served two years 1 nthe U.S. Army Medical Corps and is a member of Chi Phi social fraternity. After a wedding trip to Florida, thaggrouple will reside in Raleigh ,'^here Dr. Farmer is now practicing.

For traveling, the bride changed fcito a soft green wool suit trimmed in mink and wore the orchid lifted from her Bible.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Greenville Country Club.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Dayson and Introduced to the receiving line

NO TREASURE SUNK

PARIS (WNS)When thieves stole $8,000 in furs and jewels from her houseboat, Josiane So-fer removed her more valuable collection of miniatures whlclf they had overlooked. She acted Just in time: five days later the houseboat sank.

punch and assisted in serving.

Mrs. W. J. Maynard and Mias Rebecca McMillon presided^ at the guest register.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dodson.

After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, Farmer-Harrls wedding party was honored at after - rehearsal party by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taft and Miss Anna Taft.

Reheanuil Dinner ^

The Parmer-Harris weddi n g party and guests were honqred at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Candlewick Inh.

Hosts and hostesses were; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dodson; Mr. and Mrs. Withers Harvey; and Mr. and Mr. J. B. Surles Jr.

Brideanuids Luncheon Miss Linda Harris, her attendants, Mrs. E. C. Harris, Mrs. John L. Parmer and out-of-town guests were honored at a luncheon Friday at the Towne House Restaurant.

Hostesses were Mrs. R. L. McMillon Jr. of Raleigh, Mrs. J. K. Drew of Richmond, Va., and Mre. W. B. Phillips Jr. of Florence, S. C.

A white^ and yellow color scheme was darried out in the flowers, candles and cloths for the appointed table.

Hues and dldrt aleevel ThelTi iMtadpifHBfis .Jmre olroular veiU ol matchinff UlusloB and they carried cascades of bronze freheh mums frith mitohhig ribbon.

Mias Terry Andrews ol WeAh-

Ingten. ooualn ol the bride, wai flower girl, she carried a bee-ket flUed witb bronee peMOs.

Ringbcarer wae Gregory Cole of Salisbury, nephew ol the bridegroom. He carried rings cm a white satin pillow.

MlUai Goodnight of flallabulir wae beet man. tJahere were Rog-

Mise Carolyn Ruth Hardee became the bride of Robbie Carlton Garner Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Th the ArUngton Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burney Victor Hardee of Greenville, The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Gamer of Salisbury.

The Rev. Chirles Edwards, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial was presented by Miss CaWt^ Dali, pianist, and Quincy Ha^ risen of Kinston, soloist, who sang I Love You Truly. Dearly Beloved, and T h e Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorat e d with a fifteen branch candelabra holding cathedral candles, with floor baskets of white gladioli and mtims with backings of green palms.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown, fashioned by her mother, of silk peau de sole, appllqued with re-embroldered Alencon lace and seed pearls. The fitted bodice was styled with a scoop neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points at the hand. The full skirt featured unpressed pleats in the front and back that extended into a chapei train.

Her veil of illusion was attached to a tiara of pearls. She carried a bouquet of French mums with lilies of the valley and English ivy.

Miss Della" Ray Dali was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Connie Koontz and Mrs. Delols Cole of Salisbury, sisters of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore st r e e t length dresses of green and gold peau de sole with scoop neck-

MRS. ROBBIE CARLTON GARNER

Bethel News Arid Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overton had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Overton of Wilson, Mr. and MrS. Lester Coburn of New Bern and Mrs. Roy Cobum of New Bern Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Fiege and daughter, Nancy, from Newport News, Va., left for their home Monday after spend i n g several days with Mrs. Fieges mother, Mrs. Sallie Rollins, her daughters, Athaleen and Mary, and son, John.

Mrs. F. C. James had as her holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. James and children, Larry and Janet, from Charleston, S.

C.. Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. James and children, Debbie, Cathy and Greg of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Gordcwi Crawford of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Vergakls and children, Janette, Ronny and Leigh Ann, from Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Roy James and children, Beckle and Garry, of Bethei, Mr. and Mrs. David Haislip, Jerry and Connie Lou from Roanokt, Va., Mrs. J. B. James of Willlamston and Dr. and Mrs. Gerald James of Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carney Jr. from Clncinatti returned to their home Tuesday after spending four days with Mrs. J. E. Ham-

mon.

Mr, and Mrs, H. L. Tetterton were in Kinstwi one day last week to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tetterton.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Andrews entertained theii? bridge club members at a Chrlstm a s Party at their home last week with several out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitehurst of Hobgood; Mrs. Jarret Jenkins of Hobgood; Mrs. Mary Willis of Rocky Mount; Murray Whitehurst of Scotland Neck; and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Whitehurst of RobersonviUe.

Mr. ani^Mrs.- X. E. Manning spent the weekend in Morehead.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace of Shelby have returned to their home after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. X. E, Manning.

Mrs. Selma Meadows of the N.C. Baptist Home in Hamilton spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. W. G. Barnhill and family near Bethel.

Eddie Beverly and Felix Whitehurst are home from Riverside Military Academy, Gainsville.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bowling of Parmville are spending the weekend in Bethel with Mr, and

Births

Forbes

Born to Mr. and Mra. Jodie Forbes of 105-^ N. Summit St.. a son, Jodie Ray, on Jan. 2, 1965. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. LeRoy Bowling Jr.

Mrs. Martha Briley spent the hospital, holidays in Tarboro with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cannon and family.

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Stocks of Greenville, route 2. a son, Kenneth Jeffrey, on Jan. 3, 1964, in Pitt Memorial

er B. and J. Flyim Hardee, bro there of the bride, Jimmy Roon* tz of Sallebury, brothtr*lhlaw of the'^^egroom, and Charles Allan irodge of Bennettsvllle. B.C.

The brides mother wore a sheath dress of Ivory and gold brocade with matching accetuo-rles. The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green brocade dress with beige accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of bronze mums. The grandmother of th bride wore a navy wool die s with a cotsage of white Prnuch

.^mums.

3^Uowlng the ceremony, the tltog party received in t h e vtlbdwi^i the church.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at 707-A E. Second . St, The bride is a graduate at Kings College of Charlotte.

^ The bridegroom la a graduate of Kings College and Is present ly employed by Ormond Whola* sale Co., Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party Followlnp the rehearsal Saturday evening, members of the wedding party and friends were "entertained by the bride's parents at an after-rehearsal party at the church.

The table was decorated with a green and white motif and centered with an arrangement of white mums and greenery flanked by white candles in ell v c r holde *8.

The three-tlered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple and then served to the guest.e by Mrs. Bumey Hardee. Punch was poured by Mrs. J.C. Gamer. Mrs, Marie Mortn, Mrs. Mary Little an^ Mrs. Kathleen Whitehurst assisted In serving.

KIMBALL PIANO headquarters

HOME furniture STORK Corner of 8th St. & Oicldnsoa AvA.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor in Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leyman Chandler In Vance-boro.

Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Brown. Mrs. L. L. Brown arid Miss Sallie Brown spent one day last wek in New Bern with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marks, Marylin and David, from Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Brown, Jr, of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitley, GaU, Linda and Lee, from New Bern visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. William- ; son Sr. guests during the Christmas season were: Rev. and

Mrs. Lucius Gray and children. Beth and Lois, from Halifax.

Hour Glass Cteaners

1-HOUR CLEANING

3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Drive-In Curb Servlcu 14th A CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SEBVICK

Va., Dr. and Mrs. J. C.,.Williamson and boys, Claude and Joe, of Raleigh; and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Brown and children, Roy and Julie.

Mrs. Alton Worthington and (Continued On Page 5)

NOBODY WILL STAND YOU UP IF YOU HAVE A GOOD FIGURE . . . IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN, EARNING A 4Va% dividend. RESOLVE TODAY TO MAKE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN YOUR PIGGY BANK

OUR NEW DIVIDEND PERIOD BEGINS JANUARY 1, 1965. BE SURE TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 10 AND EARN A FULL 6 MONTHS DIVIDEND.

EMEMBER . . . "YOUR FUTURE SECURITY IS OUR BUSINESS

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

543 EVANS ST.

iMi

NEW YEARS

SALE

of Ladie$ Fashions

A GROUP OF BLOUSES

2 for $5.00

A GROUP OF SWEATERS ^2 off

A GROUP OF SKIRTS

1/2 off

A GROUP OF SLACKS K2 off

A Limited Group Of

DRESSES & SHIFTS

Vi off

A Limited Group Of

LADIES' SUITS

off

202 Eittp Fifth StrBBt

. .^ .

mni ouoHTA u a uwi

ly PAOAIV Mrf HORTIN

Kuexr wsoNa' if

VnsjeaFORTicnM OETTlJ& ORUOLEV M1D THE MOOM PnCHAS MR HACPpBiee- ' (HORTCM

Volunteers

Grabbing

iCtll4

Warned Work

DURHAM, N.C. (A^ .Do-mestlo Paoe Corps Volunteers who tee ihelr task as a glamorous challenge** have been warned Its quite another thing to dd^ the grubbing work. The warning came' from Morris H. Cohen, director of training for the North Carolina Fund, as he exi^alned the training program to the first IS Volunteers In Service to America VISTA.

They began Sunday six weeks of training designed to bridge the gap between their quiet home background and the new tasks .they have undertaken.** The North Carolina Fund is con

ducting tha training.

The volunteera, who range In age from 20 to 81, will serve a year after training and will be sent to work with migrant workers In California, with the poverty-stricken in Appalachia, and with the retarded In clinics across the nation.

Our biggest problem will be to Instill a sense of reality about what they (the volunteers) have decided to do, said Cohen.

He explained that after two weeks training at Camp New Hope near Durham, eight volunteers will do field work In Winston-Salem and five will go

Michener's Giant Novel Be Put In 2 Movies

May

By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (API Filming will start on Washingtons Birthday for what may be the biggest movie project of 1965 the $10 million Hawaii.

The site of initial shooting: 150 mUes above the Arctic Circle off Bodo, Norway^ If that seems like a strange place to begin a film about the history of Hawaii, director George Roy Hill explains:

Well do the scenes there of the missionaries sailing through the Straits of Magellan en route from New England to the islands. The geography Is very similar off Norway, and we will be near towns where the crew can headquarter. That wouldnt be possible at the straits. Director Hill The World of

Burch Backed By S.C. Republicans

COLUMBIA, S. C. (API-National Republican Chairman Dean Burch has support of South Carolina Republican leaders for continuing as chairman.

The states national GOP chaiiman, W. W. Wannamaker Jr. of Orangeburg made this clear as he Issued a no comment statement on a Burch letter to national committee members.

The letter asked that Burch be retained In the post.

Burch was the choice of defeated Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater. South Carolina was one of six states that voted for Goldwater.

South Carolina Republican leaders have been* vigorous backers o Goldwater and Burch."

Nevy Chdncejlor For Calif. Univ^

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) fast-movlng new chancellor took over ''the itrlfe-rtdden Berkeley campus of the Unlversltj^of California today on the optimistic note that turmoil over student political activity can be settled by FtbmarV.

Dean Martin Meyerson, 42. was elevated to acting chancellor In a surpriae move by the university's Board of Regents Saturday night.

He succeeded Dr. Edward Strong, 63, who asked for and was granted an Indefinite leave of absence to recuperate from a recent illness.

Immediately after, his appointment, which came to him on a 24-hour notice, Meyerson. telephoned an "emergency faculty ..committee considering the campus speech situation marked by mass demqytrar

Triangle Center Pay Runs High

Henry Orient and producer Walter Mirlsch West Side Story discussed their monumental project at ^Mirlsch Bros, headquarters. The filming 'will come 51^ years after the James Michener novel was purchased pre-publication.

Why so long a wait?

We had an unfortunate start, explained Mirlsch. Fred Zlnnemann worked on the picture for a long time, and he came to the conclusion that the story should be told in two pictures. We decided that wasnt feasible. The whole idea of two pictures being made and shown Intandem wasnt a commercial venture.

Zlnnemann left the project and JU1 was enlisted. But the weighty Michener tome may ^111 end up as two films.

Well take the story from prehistoric times up to about 1862, Hill explained. That wlU include the Poljmesian period, the story of the missionaries, some of the Chinese and a little of the Japanese.

If the picture is well received, the rest of the novel might be put into another film. We would jump to a whole new generation in the story.

The film makers said the Norwegian shooting would include none of the principal cast members Julie Andrews is the first to be signed. The cast will begin work at a New England location which Is being selected. The company would then report to Hollywood for New England interior scenes.

The preponderance of the movie will be shot in Hawaii, of all places. The site will be an old Army howitzer base at Ma-kua on Oahu. A second unit will also film some backgrounds at Bora Bora, whence came the primitive Hawalians.

to New Bern, N.C.

The North Carolina Fund sent the North Carolina Volunteers, mostly college students, to help some of North Carolina's poverty-stricken last summer, w Elizabeth Brown of oldest volunteer at.81 and the only North CJarollnlan, has had 18 years experience as a clinical psychologist.

Richard P. Guske, 20, the youngest member of the grou]?, had been doing search and rescue In flood-stricken rOregon.

Seven of the volunteers are over 50, Including "Mrs. J. E. Holmes, 63, and her husband who Is 66. The Holmes are from Spring Lake, Mich, and will be sent to California.

A lack of practical experience does not worry JacquUne Steln-gold, of Detroit, a 22-year-old graduate In sociology and psychology.

I don't thkik that you have to experience anything to understand it, she said.

The other volunteers are Ellz-v abeth Burnett of San Francisco, Doris Jane Boyer of Edmond, Okla.: John C. Henry of Clev'e-land, Ohio; Clarence Willingham of Camilla, Ga.; George H. Cottell of Fall River, Mass.: Alta Bee Wolcott of Ellison Bay, Wics.; and Mr. and Mrs. James D, Mahinney of Alexandria, Va.

Miss Burnett said, Poverty-stricken people are unhappy people and Im concerned about unhappy people.

Said Willingham, turned down for the Peace Corps because he had part of a leg amputated at .the age of 10:

Those that are poverty stricken have only pride and hope ^ and if those go, nothing is left.

RALEIGH (AP) More than 121 mUUoD has been paid out in salaries In the six years North Carolina's Research Triangle Center has been in operation.

George R. Herbert, president (A the Research Triangle Institute, released figures showing that an Investment of $2.5 mil^t lion in the triangle has brought North Carolina a total return of $39.6 million.

Herbert said the economy of the state has received a very handsome return on a rather modest Investment.

The triangle lies within the Durham, Raleigh and Cbapel Hill area.

Herbert said the Investment Included about $2 mlUlon In contributions from corporations and private citizens. The other $500, 000 was in equipment grants to the Research Triangle Institute from the State of North CJaro-Una.

In addition to the $21 mlUlon for salaries, more than $10 mll-Uoo has gone for materials, sup^ plies and services, Herbert said. Spending for buildings, excluding laboratory equipment, totaled $8,515.000.

tlons and sit-in arreste and summoned them to a Sunday morning rheeting at hit Berkeley home.

Sunday afternoon Meyerson called a news conference and read a statement declaring: Civil diaobedlence Is warranted only when there Is no recourse to^ reasonable deliberation. Avenues oi recourse now' are available on this campus,

If we work together on our Immediate problems we can achieve a solution by the beginning of the new term in February.

Sunday night Meyerson issued a set of campus rules covertijrg what he called those mattert of greatest concern during the next few days.

The rules permit open discussion on the steps of the administration building, Sproul Hall: establlrii hours and places where students can set up tables and receive donations, distribute Uteraturo and recruit for causes, and reduce from 72 hours to 48 the advance notification required for off-campus speakers to be brought on campus.

' A minority group of the 27,000-member student body demanding virtually unlimited freedom on campus to espouse off-campus causes such as civil rights, had slated a. noon rally on Sproul Hall steps today.

When the rally was annoimced last week, rebel student leaders said It was to be a test of the right to assemble on the steps. That right was granted-by Dr. Strong before be Ux^ leave, and since was reaffirmed by Dean Meyerson.

The dissidents, who adopted a wait-and-see attitude toward the new chancellor, said the rally would be field regardless.

No New Year Deaths For Del.

All Complied But One Man

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) United Air Lines asked its 8.000 bay area employes last week to contribute one can of food each to stranded northern California flood victims.

The airline reported that everybody complied, except one man. He donated a six-pack of beer.

TON, Del. (AP) Delaware, which had an all-time high of 117 traffic deaths for the state in 1964, went through the New Years holiday period without a highway fatality reported.

State police continued stepped-up trafflc enforcemerft during the 78-hour period which began last Thursday at 6 p.m. and ended at midnight Sunday. State police administrative and headquarters personnel made regular traffic patrols.

DOiS Getting

Up Hights

MAKE YOU FEEL OLD

Alter 36, common Kidney or Bladder Irritation! often occur and mar make rou tens* and nervoua from too frequent paisaces both dar and nlcbt. Secondarily. you may loe sleep and suffer from Headaches. Baokaobe and feel old. tlr

_ _

The first Rural Free Delivery I lepressed, in euoh irritation, cybtex - brtnss fast, reUxlng comfort by

route was established In Pitt eurblnc irritating serms In irtront, add

urine and by analseelo pain rtlief. Gel

County in September with three carriers.

of 1901

I OYBTXX at drusflsts. Fssl better ImU

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Request 4. Plug -8. Lug 11. Palmyra palm leaf Algerian eaport

13. By way of

14. Ma

[any Umei

16. Molt extensive

18. Disentangle

20. Coal meai-ure

21. Venetian boat

24. Adventure

27. Atop

28. Shoot from ambush

50. Oriental

abode

31. Threaded ^ fastener

S3. Comip-tlona ^35. Rough lava

36.Jacob'i

brother

38. Mystery

40. Anglo-Saxon king

42. Hiitened

43. Law enforcement

46. Peaky In-ccts

49. Tumult

50. Verily

52. Dolly

53. Averag#

54. Importunes

55. Secret agent DOWN

1. Exclamation to frighten

2. Plxle

IRAS

TUBA

S T U B B

N 1

0 D

GAVE

EMIL

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLF

3. Locks in the Canal Zone

4. Pardon

5. Word of choice

6. Damp and chilly

7. Make aocka, aweat-era

8. Levded

mmmm

73T

mmiwmmammm

2i.

mtm

m hlM

^ 9. TbreMoed aloth 10. Rodent 15. Remnant! 17. Faithful friend 19. Martini decoration

21. Departed

22. Task

23. Imitative ir 25. River to

Moselle.

26. Salver 29. Removet

beyond control; law 32. Suit maker 34. British gun 37. Numerical comb, form 39.^Red cbecsca ^ 41. Modified plant life

43. Infant'! food

44. Harem room

45. Oatrlchlikt bird

-47. Faucet 48. Pigpen ~ 51. Cheat term, > paasani

Tfit Dally Rffactor, Oraanvllla, N. .Moiiay, lanuaiy 4, IHt4

A SHOWER OF FASHION VALUE

YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU SHOPPED THERE FASHION VALUES . . PRICES HAVE BEEN

HARKED DOWN AGAIN SINCE OUR INVENTORY . . . HURRY IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

FASHION DRESS FEATURES 1/

fNTIRi_STOCK - COCKTAIL AND EVININO DMSSIS * 72 nUCI

INTIM STOCK - FAU AND PASnO DRISSIS Off

COATS

CHESTERFIELD COATS

LASSIE JUNIOR COATS COUNTRY TWEED COATS FUR TRIM COATS

WERI $29.99

wm $s9.oo

WIRE 110.00

19.88

'29.88

69.88

KNIT SUITS

ENTIRE STOCK DALTON - BUTTI

SAVE

Si OFF

ROBES

WERE TO $22.99 WERI TO $14.99 WERE TO $11.99

12.00

9.00

7.0P

SLIPS - GOWNS

DISCONTINUED STYLES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK

>/3 OFF

SWEATERS

FASHION SPORTWEAR - SAVING

ONE OROUP WIRI TO $8.99

ONE'OROUP RDUCID

5 00

FASHION SPORTSWEAR - SAVINd

SUCKS

ONE OROUF ONE OROUF ONE GROUP

CORDUROY

WOOLS

WERE TO $14.99

3.29 5.00

25%

ONE GROUP HATS

WERE TO $19.9S

5.00

FASHION SPORTSWEAR JUMPERS

WERE TO $14.99 WERE TO $19.95

9.00

10.00

FASHION SPORTSWEAR BLAZERS

WERE TO $32.99

^$1000

BLOUSES

ONE OROUP DISCONTINUED STYIB ONE OROUP .

COUNTRY SHIRT . $5.99 VALUE

l^OPP NOW $2 ^

MOHAIR SWEATERS

WERE TO $14.99

9.88

FAMOU5 BRAND 5HOE 5ALE

Twice yearly you have the opportunity to buy theao famous shoes at sarlngs up to M%. AU wanted styles In suedes and groups of ealfs and texturod leathors In slsos 114 to 10. AAAA to B width. Not every style, of course.

DRESS & CASUAL STYLES

Andrew Geller Wara to *29.99 -

Red Gross

Custom Craft

Adores

Capezio

Wr# to *16.99

Wer to *21 99

18.85

10.85

Were to *17.. 99

Were to .*16.99

Oldmaine Trotters*12.99

*12.85

*9.85

*8.85

*6;^5

itn^ess Is Re-Writing Rule Book

Kmp In Touch, >odnah"

At th outeet of Its new session, Congress is coming law. , - . ,

Jn the process of re-writing its rules to mak^ it By changing its rules, ^ngresa us weaken^

easier for the adminiMrallon to push through the ing the system of checks and balances. To be sure,

legislative branch new laws and programs to which changes woulji enable the administration to push

it gives top priority. through Congress certain pieces of legislation it

rru aUitniinn fnin- vnar thinks tho natioii needs. At the same time it would

the rules under which it operates. The net re-

suit of the proposals for changing the rules is to TT* 1

and^rCcimage On Highways

Should Shock Us All

the administration does not favor.

While the executive and legislative leadefs may have good reason for seeking these rule changes, it seemsto us they may be depriving the nation of one of the important systems of checks and balances that has serv^ed the government and the people well for many decades. . ^

It was never meant, we think, that the enactment of a bill by Congress was to be an easy matter. The series of checks and balances provided by the system of committee within each house of Congress, by the requirement that both houses

The highvvafy c^iage in 1064 for the nation, for North Carolina

aud^r Pitt County should have been sufficiently shockihg to make the people take careful stock of the situation they face in this new year.

Some 48.000 people across the^'^pation lost their lives in highway accidents during the past year. More than 1,500 of these lives were snuffed out

ratify legislation, and by the veto power given the in North Carolina, 24 of them on the streets and President was set up to assure that only the best highways of Pitt County.

legislation would survive to become law. The Now that the tragic count is eompleted, will

system has meant that some worthwhile proposals anything be done to'^prevent a repeat of the situa-have been long delayed in becoming law; but it tion during this new year?

has also meant that many more unworthy pro- Quite obviously the problem must be attacked posals have fallen by the wayside rather than be- at the local level. Citizens of Pitt County may be

concerned about the fact that 48,000 people lost

Record Growth

for lar hleena

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES GROWTH North Carolina registered record growth in 1964 in term* of capital Investment in new industrial plants and expansion.

It did so for a second straight year, which is fine for state officials and industry -hunters to crow about. And what is probably more significant than the headline - catching new record was the fact that this growth .so nearly matched, and slightly exceeded, the^ banner year of 1963.

In other words, the industrl-al Investment figure for 1964 was steady and strong. It held at an impreasivc total even though the spectacular growth rate .slowed down.

Capital investment in n e w plants and expansions last

tVTLLIAM

SHIRES

year totaled approximately $400 million. In 1963, also a record year, it was $387 mil-llOTl.

The big jump In terms of this capital investment yardstick occurred in 1963 when the $387 million represented a growth rate of 68 per cent above the $229 million invested in 1962.

REPORT The report on tate lnd\i.strlal gains, released over, the'New Years weekend, has become a year - end ritual for state officials.

It has been Issued each year ftlnce former Gov, Luther H. Hodges began compiling annual figures on attracting, diversifying and expanding Industry in North Carolina.

There have been ups and downs, according to the various yardsticks used to measure Industrial growth. But each year, the governor and C&D officials have found .something significant and sub.stan-tiaJ to report.

In 1962, when there w c r e slumps from record levels of 1961, Gov. Terry Sanford was

able to say that North Carolina was the fastest growing state in the nation's fastest-growing region In new industry, in 1962.

Neverthele.ss. total capi t a 1 Inevstment ,4n new plants and expansions In 1962 was down $.^ million and additional new-job totals were off by more than 10,000 from the previous year.

Thus It was not until 1963 that the states Industrial drive really spurted.

SIGNIFICANT The 1963 record in capital investment was a jump of $157 million. There w-ere .192 new plants and 478 expansons in 1963, with the bulk of the investment in new plants.

As W'as the case in 1962 and again in 1963 last year's in-Industdal gains fell short of the record^^ar of 1961 In such things as new jobs and actual additional industrial payro 11. But overall, the level of new capital Investment and certain other signs brightened the picture.

Textiles, long the backbone of the .state^ industrial economy, showed strength in earmarking $128 million for 34 new plants and 99 expansions.

In addition, there were heal-thy gains in metal - working, chemicals and allied industries. and in food processing which is a field stressed by Sanford,

TOTALS - The 1964 report .said the new and expand e d industrial facilitie.s would provide an estimated 29.373 additional jobs, compared to 31.-06.5 In 1963'and some .35,000 in 1961.

It said the 1964 growth would add pToximatel.v $105 million a year to the states In-du.strial payroll. In 1963 this figure w^as $106 million. In 1961, it was approximately $134 million.

The 1964 report listed .546 new plants and expansions an-. nounced during the year. In 1963, it was 670, having Increased steadily from .503 in 1961 and .567 in 1962 The 1964 report, the final one to be issued by the Sanford aclmlnist.ratjon. noted with considerable pride that In tlje four years, investment. In new and-expanded industry in the .state totaled $1.29 billion and that 120,489 new .iobs In industry were created.

their lives in traffic accidents across the nation, or that more than 1.500'were killed on the highways of this .state. But what really needs their attention is how to nrevent another 24 people from hding killed in aedlrients in Pitt County during the next 12 months.

If Pitt makes a determined effort to hold down its traffic toll during 1965, it will have made an important coiitrihr.tion to improving the state and the national highway safety record. And im-les.s the citizens of Pitt County give their attention to the local highway .safety problem, it is not likely anyone else will give special attention to it.

Offers

A Hook

By JOHN rUAMRRRlJklN

It wasnt ao many years ago ^ that some conservatives were mounting a crusade against Metro . meaning the cofn-blnation of small but contiguous highly populated areas in-^ . to a new form of metropolitan government. The conser- ^ -vatlve assumption was that this was a sure-fire way of turning local geographical un-lUs of settled habit* over to invaders, usually of a Leftist stripe. Prodded by the opponents of Metro, I looked Into the government of the greater Miami area of Florida. But the Dade County adventure In metropolitan' government disclosed nothing sinister. It seemed' merely a matter of making some uniform sense out of a tangle of local trafilo laws and other things of a purely service nahire.

Now the conservatives art up in arms because of th Supreme Court edict that la compelling the states to reapportion their legislative, areas in ^accordance with the one man, one vote principle. I share their anger for cwistltn-tional reasons: the decislt^ on

ffhe (ottrier-l^onrtti

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

By ART BUCHWALD

iror

iypes It's For The

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Bv WINFRED L. GODWIN

Architects, builders and contractors were back in the classroom this fall taking a course in quality concrete at the University of Arkansas Extension Division. This w'as one of the many highly specialized public-service programs offered by Southern universities to various business and industrial groups.

There once was a time when a young- graduate clasped his diploma, left college for the working world and considered his formal education Completed. Today the trend is back to school for people in all types of work to keep up with changing technology and new ideas.

Public-service programs are not limited to any particular academic area or professional group. The University of South Carolina recently offered a five-day course in motor fleet operation to help the trucking Industrj improve highway safety and increa.se efficiency. Florida State Univer.sity is working with training directors in police departments to develop juvenile delinquency# training programs in local commimilie.s. The Univensity of Tennes.see brought lalxir and management together for a two-day conference on current trends in collective bargaining. Almost every univensity in the S o u t h i.s .scheduling conferences and seminars on special topics which ultimately serve the public interest.

Univer.sitits are ideal .sites for .such study courses. They have the faculties and facilities to handle all sorts of instruction. And when the university people. who are specialists in re-.search and theory, exchange idea-s with the people who actually do the job. both sides benefit.

Special eour.^es or .seminar.s can be .scheduled for a few days, a few weeks or longer. U.sually-^ttrey carry no college credit and are open to all in-fcrested people, regardless of educational background. Participants or ,the fiji'ms fliev represent normally pay. a nominal fee .so the university does not have to u.^^e tts own funds for these courses.

Continued formal in.structlon -"forpenple in bti.sTntxs.s aiiTi in -flustry is only one facet of the activity re.sulting from the new partnership between education and Ihe economy.-SnnUieni unl-ver.sitie.s are engaged in a whole, range of research proi-ects which aid varioins bu.siness-es and the general public.

In addition to basic tcseat ch In the scicnrrs, which take.s place in mo.st .Sonthein university campuse.s, ba<kie.s.s re

search Ls making its contribution to the regions economic health. A number of state universities in the South have business-research bureaus and provide statistical information on everything from marketing trends to tourism.

The scientific resources of Southern universities are being used to solve immediate problems for the public and for industry. For example. University of Texas engineers developed a portable device which weighs trucks while they roU along the highway, thus Improving the flow' of traffic and eliminating costly .stops at weighing station. Scientists at Clemson University have set up a mobile laboratory which tests soil conditions in road bases. This laboratory can keep ahead of road-building crews and indicate the^ proper base materials needed to insure long-lasting highways.

Southeni laiiverslties are no longer characterized as Isolated ivory towers set apart from the flow of evcrj'day life. They are continuing the education proce.ss for business, Industry and the public. And they are devising technology to boost the Souths jnrowing economy. Education S)institution.4 are making vital contributions to the life of the region, and their public-service function will probably incrca.se in years to come.

It Is probably dangerous to admit, but I have friends who live in Daiien, Conn., the upper-class community which has taken such a beating in t h e news recently over Its teenage drinking scandals.

MOvSt; residents have suffered froih the publicity, but not ev^yone. My friends have a yog son named Micha e 1, whom they sent off to boarding school. At first he was treated like just another punk kid by his schoolmates and

given the typical fresh man treatment.

But then when Darien broke into tlie headlines as a sin city.! things suddenly picked up for the boy. He became a big man overnight. Many older boys who were givi n g Mike the cold shoulder tried to become his friends. |o they would be Invited to Damen for the holidays. His roommate even canceled a trip to Hawaii so he could go home with my friends son.

Other Editors Saying... Truly Acceptable Year

Opinion,3

(The Raleigh Times)

Why bother about the fact tliat 4bis is the first day of the New Year of 1965?

After all, it is simply another holiday during a .seas o n when we've already had more holidays than we need or really know what to do with. It is, it would seem, a day devoted almost .solely to the watching of football over the TV.

The first day of this new year i.s all those things, and it is fine to have it as a holiday and to have all that time - tp watch all that football. But, it Is. too, the beginning of thi.s new year, and it is appropriate to think for just a little w'hile about what a new year i.s or could be or even must be.

An Old Testament prophet, I.saiah by name, wrote many thousands of years ago about an acceptable year of the Lord. Every year is .such a year.

world never have been able to solve in just a year or just a century.

But, each year is an acceptable one because of the millions of men in .so many places who do search their own souls for the answ'er.s they can find in their own communities. Because of tho.se .seeking millions, the little things are done which do make the world better and even wonderful for the neighbor.s of tho.se seek-ens. -

The maji in Mi.s.sis.slppl who finally spoke out again.st hate and prejudice made this a better world for all who love freedom. For. the freedom of any man is stronger when any other man anywhere .speaks out in defen.se of freedom. The man in Raleigh w'ho recognized another man's worth even through his color made this a better world for all men ev-fiTwhere Who would be .just to

.such a time when there are .so sr all other men.

I'be eornpaet ear has been deemed by some the an.swer to family problem.s. And so it Ls, to tho.se homes wliere the problem has been whether to get a narrower family bus or widen the garage doors. Nashville <Tenn.) Banner.

Ideas are like children. Yonr own are very wonderful. Cherokee (Okla.) Republican.

About all we ran do with moiirv tliesr day.s is ow'o It. Dawson County (Ga.) Ad vert.ser.

many things which do make it an acceptable period of time.

'Ihe year we begin today undoubtedly will be .such a year. The world may not, and mast probably wont, find any .solution to the dreadful problems found in the Congo and in Viet JNam. The world wont find any answer to the ever - chilling threat of nuclear destnic-tlon. The world won't find the an.sw'er to the .starvation which., plaglies^hungry^ininToris each day. The world won't find nut how to bring frredom to the oppre.ssed in the far places and in onr own country. Those are things which the men of the

The political , leaders of North Carolina who refused to be .stampeded Into seeking votes .simply on grounds of hatred of one man for another made this a better world for all meti everywhere who would tuni their backs on hate.

Those are things which would make any year an acceptable year. i Thc.'^e are things which were done by . plain_.piiopl^-Bot^-4^-the -grrat~ proDle of the world.

There wdll be .such things fon such people to do during the .vear w'e begin today. Anri, as thev are done. thLs year, too, wMll be acceptable.

Michael w'as .sought after by the be.st clubs and invited to w'ork on the school newspaper. He wrote his parents:

Ive done my best to uphold Darien.s scandalous reputation. I have described the police brutality, tho night 1 y orgies, and the martial law. They believe everything I tell them ai)d insist on hearing mofe. I would appreciate it if you could .send me any information or clippings w'hich ^ could help the legend. If I had ^ two more good .scandals, I believe I could make the track team.

My friends were very happy their son was getting along so well I .school. They sent him clippings and items from the papers, some as far away as Boston, with the datelines cut off, of course.

Michaels father added juicy tidbits in letters, most of which hed culled from o 1 d John OHara novels.

All in all, things w'ent .smashingly for Michael. He made the track team and when a Darien boy got picked up on a po.s.se.ssion - of - mari.inana charge, Michael w'as asked to join the school theatrical group.

But unfortnnatcly the C3irist-.mas vacation rolled around and .several of MIchacr.s friends a.sked If they could come home to Darien with him. He eonldnt think of any good rra.son why they couldn't. and so he wrote his parents warning them that all would be lo.st unless they rose to the challenge.

Michaels parents were"at a los.s as to what they could do. They couldnt risk g()g to jail jo keep np Dariens reputation. and at the same time they had the future of their .son to consldei'.

So they tos.sed a half-rlozen empty whi.sky bottle,s around the living room and hoped that w'ould do the trick. But Chri.st-mas turned out to be very uneventful in Darien. No teenage parties were raided, no parents w'ere booked, no marijuana was found, and all of MIch ae 1 s friends, had- -a-- "

'Tery TiTI time. Most of them w'ere bitter and compla 1 n e d things were much more exrit-Ing in their owui home towms. Well, the vacation is over and Michael Is .scheduled to go (Continued Oi. Page 51

such matters was one of thlng.s obvdously left to the state.* under any rational interpretation of the Ninth and Tenth amendments. But If the battle for states rights in this ^^areaTT^lost, as now seems likely, It does not necessarily mean a permanent setback for conservatives on the local level. Victories, after all, are won by good men who stand on persuasively argued p 1 a t-forms, and the size and shape of the voting area are not necessarily crucial.

Quite aside from the question of Supreme*Court decisions. the drift in this country is to larger metropolitan ar* eas and more den.sely populated suburbs. The complain 1 n g conservatives, mast of them Republicans, will have to get iu;ed to this as long as the population explosion continue.*. They had better, then, beg 1 n making studies of how to win victorie.s in .suburbia and In the new metropolitan consolidations.

Clifton White, the old pro of the Nixon c.snipaign who cornered the convention delegates for Goldwater and then found him.self relegated to a peripheral role in the .subsequent-Pre.sidentlal campaign, has hern warning his fellnw' Republicans that they must pa.y far moip attention to the t^e of candidate that they choo.s^ to repi-p.sent the new .suburban area.s. The Democrats. h ha.s noticed, have been moving out from the eltles and taking on a relatively eon.ser-vatlvc look. And they have lieen finding attractive candid-ate.s;. Eugene Nickerson, the Drmoeral.lc Executive of Na.s-sau County on .suburban lK?ng Island, who is now being talked of for govemor of New York State, is a prime example.

The local Republlcan.s, on the other hand, have often continued to put up old wheelhorse.* for office. Wliile it is theorett-eally good to reward faithful .service, the old wheelhor.se In the new ,sul>urban area 1.* apt, to be a backward - looking rural type. .Just let an invading Democratic candidate whose roots w'ere lately In tho city hide .some of his old liberal Ideology and It become.* a sure bet that he xvHl take a drricling number of e.ssen tially conservative vote.s away from his Republlcan jopponent

-So--CHfmfi'lVTino and. In-ridentally. the beleagnred Re-pulillean National Commltt e o ehatrman, Dean Burch aro rrying up the need for a profound study of Republlran ojv portunlMes In the suburbs. The (Continued on Page 5)

If Alfxnuder Graham Bell TTN 1 X * '"'Ml '1

Rea(d Leasing Contracts Closely

.s1ialltnw-n (Iowa I Timer,-Re- .X

phon<

.slialltnwui publirat inn.

-'Mai Time.s-Re-

Strenath For T

By f:arl l. i)()l;i.a.s.s

TAKING IWF-MOKY

Ihp la.st day of the year!

Wo can do nothingto alter the past and very little to rectify its mistake.s. There are wrongs which can be righted, and they should be. There are cvils and wcakne.s.se.s that can be overcome and for.saken. and the challeuigp of a new start u.-;ually involves a break with an , un.satisfactory pa.st. Foolish and unkind words cannot be taken back, but folly can Ix confe.s.secl and forsaken and unkindnc.ss can give way to a spirit of gcntlenes,; and understanding. The la.st day of the year i.s a good day for taking Inventory, not of goods on the sholve.s or in containers, but of impulses which have .settled Ihemsrlvcs at the center of our hearts and domina

ted our thought, speech, mood, and actions.

But there is a hopeful and glad side to it all. Look hack over the pa.st twelve months, and the chances are you will find more things to rejoice over than to weep about. If the death of loved ones has oc-eiiriPd. tlv,re i.s nothing we can do to ehange'^al fact, h n t plenty we ran do to our own hearts to Krcrx>tmodate oiir-.selves to the tragie f^ct. Death lian a beautiful aspect as well as sorrouful.

Success and triumph? Yes. tlifre uere at lea.st a few And a.s a matter of fact, didn't they compnsate for a eon.sld-erable amount of adversity?

Take stock' today, Th e r e dould hardly \yc a Ix'tter tlnu . and be of goorl cheer for thnre is sun.shinc on the pathway ahead, -

Bv ELMKB KOE.S.SNEK

Busine.ss and individuals leasing autos and tnieks may f)o well to read contrais clo.se-ly, especially that part covering the in.surance provisions. They may dl.scover that they are not as fully covered as . they Imagifte. Under certa 1 n clrcumstanees. they may become personally liable for

EI.MF.R

ROE.S.SNER

claims and their biisinfsses, their homes and their savings may lie hi danger.

New York State 1.*; i-puted to have scjiiie of the mast as tilng'rtU Ih.suiance laws m the x'ountry, yet there aie broad deflclenrlrs in its law,*. ,

For in.stwire. New York Jaws, under their no fine print provlslons, rcqulie ali

insurers to provide the kisiired with a legible eontrart. But the laws do not require an insured company .such as an auto renter, to de.scrilie iUs insurance in equallv clear type. OTHER DANGER.S At a meeting of the Greater New York Insurance Biokers As.sociatlon. Henry Salfleld. Tice piTside:it of the FrenkrT insurance firm, pointed out six Insurance dangers in some rental agreements. They are: 1. The renter agrees not to remove the car from the state ,in whi(5h it Ls rented without written permission of the le.ss or: trucks may be used only in even more clrcimiscrib e d areas. When a car or truck cro.s.ses these boundaries, the lessors insurance may be void.

2^ A car may bot Ix* u.sed for'' the carriage of persons, whether for hire or other-' wise. Taking the fanilv along may Invalidate the insurance ' '

3. The ea I Jill ay not t>e driven by any per,son than the renter who signed the agreement, or by an employee or an adult mcmbcx of bis immediale fam

ily; .some lea.ses prohibit drivers under 2.5, A 24 year-old wife, a fellow rniplo.vee or a eousin may therefore be uninsured

BEWARE DETDUK.S

4. Some leases provide that the vehicle may be operated only on i public highway, oi* graded or paved surface. A car danaaged on a dirt road may niake the renter liable.

5. Some provide that the vehicle, may not be used to low any type of trailer. Ha,uling trailer may therefore void In-

*filrance.

6! Trucks and cars may not carry any person In^exce.ss of seating capacll.v. wfille this is a wise provl.sion. if one exr ,tra por.sbn is carried, the ren-'tcr may have no insurance protection in ca.se of an accident.

If) most of these sltuaUons. the renter who has failed to meet the conditions may Ix* fully liable for damages which, in event a ttilrd party I.* in-jurrri: could wlix' out business or ixisonol holdings. .

WHAT RENTER.S CAN IK)

Here two things renters

can do to protect themselves;

1. Read agreemonis carefully, making sure they are protected agalmst any. liability arising from the operation trf the rented cars.

2. Carry' their own insurance that will protect them whert rental agency in.surance docs not. Any insurance broker can arrange it.

SHORT Sc SfGNIFICANT BUSINE.SS NEWS ITEMS

Working wives are le.v likely to buy new fnM products than homebody wdves, two Stanford profe.ssors reported to the American Marketing Association.

The eownetlcs Irrdustry, after a record making sales year Ui 1964. expects a better one kji ligj.), according to a Value Line livestmntSurvey.

The Rutgers Quaiteriy Journal of Studlc.s of Alcohol reports that 71 per cent of Am-e'rlean adults pow dijik, compared with 65 per cent in 1946.

Many oix'iators of discount .'tores are taking over leased departnv'nh. Dlscoiintera Dig-t fWiA*.

Grimesland Yesterday

FIRE NEAR GRIMESLAND . . blaze. (Photo by Ervin E. Koon)

this home was heavily damaged by weekend

GRIMESLAND P-e unite h'om Simpson and Eastern -Pines were called to the aid of Grimes-iund firemen yesterday to combat a blaze that partially des- troyed the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ployd Tucker of Rt. 1 Grimes- land.^

Tne home, a two-story building was described by Grimesland Fire Chief L. A, Moore as 60 to 70 per cent destroyed. No actual estimate of the damage in dollars was available.

The call was answered by the Grimesland unit about 1:15 p.m.

Obituaries

Tucker

Mr. W. Henry F. Tucker, 72. -died Sunday at 2;:10 a. m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after

ftuferig a heart attack.

The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at *2;00 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. B. Crawford. Free Will Baptist minivSter of Greenville. Interment will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Tucker spent all of his life In the Greenville community. He was a farmer until his retirement due to failing health.

He is survived by three sisters:

Mrs. Naomi Tucker Fomcs and Ms. Myrtle T. Carter of Greenville. and's^rs, Jerry B. Taylor of near Greenville; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Harris

Miss Mamie May Harris. 78, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenvilfe Bunday afternoon at five oclock after three weeks of llln^.ss.

Funeral services will be conducted at Rich and Thompson F;r.ieral Chapel in Burlington at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in the Burlington cemetery. The Rev. Leon Russell will conduct the service.

Muss Harris had lived in Burlington for forty-five years and prior to that time had lived in the Lexington community. She was a member of. the Front .Street Methodist Church in Burlington.

Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. George K. Kirkman of Lumber-ton and Mrs.^Maurie H. Ray of Raleigh: a brother, Walter tJack) Harris of Burlington: and also a niece, Mrs. Robert Thompson of Greenville.

will follow in Pinewood Memorial

Park. A rosary will be said on Monday at 8:00 p. m. at the vVilk-erson Funeral Home.

yesterday, and other unite were soon called in. Additional water supplies had to be hauled in to fight the blaze, which was aided considerably by higher than normal winds.

The Tucker family was visiting in Williamston at the time of the tire, but neighbors and firemen managed to salvage most of the familys possessions.

Chief Moore said the actual cause of the fire is still unknown, but he speculates it could have been faulty wiring.

The top floor of the home was completely burned out, and Moore said the ground floor suffered considerable water damage.

They (the Tuckers) had lust spent about $5,0(X) this summer to fix up the home, Moore said today.

Moore stated the fire might not have been contained so easily without the aid of the other fire unite. He said the fire was out after some two hours of fighting by the three units.

Family Returns To Red China

Winkler

Dr. Frances R Winkler. .57, of 2700 Jefferson Dr. died Saturday at 9:35 a. m. at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital after three weeks of Illness. A Requiem Mass will be held Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at St. Peters Catholic Church -by Father Spillane and burial

Dr. Winkler was a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. and since 1957 had been a member of the teaching staff at East Carolina College. She received a B. S. degree from St. Josephs College at Brooklyn. N. Y., and L. L. B. degree from Pacific Coast University, and her M. A. and PhD degrees from University of Southern California. Before coming to Greenville she had been a teacher at Coalinga College. Southwestern University, and Occidental College in California. She was a member of Saint Peters Catholic Church.

'She is survived by her father. Mr. Emil A. Winkler of the home.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4)

The CHwsnAN^jNCE^oNiToa

Krd F<r-rp

study should go hand in hand with a new Republican commitment to progressivlsm at the state, city, and M e t r o. level. The old conservative cry against any and all tax increases, whether local or federal, must be tempered to ^permit regional aolutiomrof~ed=~

world

news

fcus

ucational, sanitary, transportation, and urban renewal problems. Every tlnie a city runs to Washington for funds, it is a rebuke to local citizens for having failed to do their own job.

In the State of Connecticut, two of the most vociferous Goldwater supporters; John Lupton and Newman Marsll-lus, have been champions of progrds.ivlsm within local boundaries as the only practical means of fending off federal power grabs. Their attK tude, wh^n they expressed it in the State legislature, was frequently mlscon.strucd. Rural legislators, not wishing te sfxmd money ln.slde the .state, frequently blocked them in the name of con.servatlsm. So now there is a color of plausibility to the ^dea that Washington must help with such things as highway development, old-age medical insurance and aid to educaUon. ,

Th Chriitlan ScisnC* Monitor On* Norway St., Boston, Mots. 02115

PI*os* tnt*r my tubscriptlon to th Monitor for th* prlod chck*d b#-low. I ancloM - (U.S. Fur>dt)

I YEAR 124 n 6 months |1Z 3 months

Kinm*

, Tills is one of the hooks that Republican enemies of federal power grabs mhst evade In the futiuY. If they cant come ^ up with attractive .suburb a n I eahdldatr.s and a revitalized philosophy of local and .state .self help, they will .never, become Hie dominant political party again.

HONG KONG (AP) Tjie family of scientist Yang Chen-ning, now an American citizen, returned to Red China Sunday after a tearful reunion in Hong Kong with the Nobel Physics Prize winner.

It was their first meeting in 19 years. Sevafral hours after seeing his father, mother, brother and sister, Prof. Yang flew to Tokyo en route home to Princeton, N.J., where he teaches at the university.

KENTUCKY

SUPREME

I' 8 Years Old

News From

(Continued From Page S) daughter, Jennie Brown Woitli-Ington, of WlntervUle, were dinner gueete Mr. and Mri. J. C. WlUlamson 8r. on Monday.

Mra, W. 8. Brown had a her holiday vlajtofi, Mr. and Mra, H. L. Brtiey, daughter. Brenda. Mr. and Mrf? WilUam Darcy Brown, Bill and Alice Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Mid children, John Jr. and Hannah, from Greenville.

Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Burton and Miss Marion ButUhi had as their holiday guests, Mr, and Mrs. L. O. Manning and Miss Carol Manning, Mr, and Mrs. Clcve Burton Jr*Julia, Roger and Miry Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson. Miss Bessie Hooker and Miss Mary Burton.

Miss Marion Burton and Miss JuUa Ann Burton are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Rss, In Washington, D.C.

Mrs. C. M. Burton and Mrs. J. P.^ Hooker spent one day last week in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs, Murray Watson and daughter, Nancy, of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacRae from Jacksonville, Mr, a{id Mrs. J. C, Black from Faye

tteville returned to their respec^ tive homes this week after spending the holidays with Mrs, O. M, Watson, Mr. and Mrs, H.C, Cannon and Miss Myra Watson, Miss Patricia CariHMi of Virginia Beach Is home with her parents. Mr/ and Mrs. Jesse Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Whitehurst and Mr. and M. O. D. Overman of Norfolk.v Va,, have returned to their respective

homes a%r spending last week-1th %f. and ]

Mrs. Jesse

end with Carson.

Gene Cirson from N.C. State is spending the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carscm,

homes this week after the holidays with Mrs. JA. Sd* mondson,

Mr, and Mrs, Bruton Edmondson Jr., Robby and Teregra of Greensboro returned to their home Wednesday after spending Christmas with Mr. and M r s; R.B. Edmondson and family.

Clayton Edmondstm of Wllllamston and Miss Undy Hale of RobersohvlUe^ the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Red Orli-lln.

Mrs, Z, T. Harris has returned to Bethel after spending tl holidays ifi Saratoga with her daughter, Mrs. John Perry and family.

Mr. and Mrs, Wilton Crisp from Jacksonville, Fla., returned to their home this week after visiting Mrs. W.E. Crisp, Mrs. J. B. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers and children spent Monday in Raleigh, Miss Janet Mays of Riclunond, Va., is spending this week with M1.SS Elaine Dewai,

Charlie Whitehurst is fconfined to Bethel Clinic,

Mr. and Mrs, W. R. James of Charlotte and Mr, and Mm. Clarence Vernon of^ StonevlUe relumed to their respective

Buchwald

(contmueo From Page 4) back to boarding school today. But he isnt very excited about it. Because of Darien's failure to live up to Its image he has lost all the good will he built up In the last few months.

"When you get back to school, one of his house guests, who was a Junior, warned him, "we're going to treat you like the punk freshman you are. Darien Is for the birds.

Editon Endorse Eledion Service

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) A survey of the nation's editors shows 80^ per cent endorse the Network Election Service to pool election returns.

'The American Society <rf Newspaper Editors (A8NE), which conducted the survey, said' 31 newspapers (42.4 per

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offered iweomme .dtHsiM changt.

The survey rapoii, pcMIH^ In the A8NE January said at least six newspapers cast what could bnty be eiMK strued as **no confidence" votes on NE8.

But 18 newspepers (34 pep cent) urged the AeeoclateS Press and United Press Interna* tlonal pool their resources tor all elections on state and fedenf levels.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-4lelieves Pain

TmS, k. T,fs4.1)-For Um tim Mitmee has foimd a saw feaaling subitaaaa witk tha astow-lihiaf ability ia skriak kaaiaff' fbalds. stop IteklBff. aad rallava I without rargary. la casa aftar eaaa, wkfla gantly ailaTlng pain, actual radnatiaa Cikniakaga) took /laaa.

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Pace your financial progress

with the folks

who are

GOING PLACES!"

THE 1964 financial record here again shows flotable growth. OUf tavera can take pride and satisfaction in the $488,167.63 in earnings shared on December 31st. This high figure indicates substantial progress toward attaining individual goals.* More than (thousands of savers) folks from your community and surrounding areas are safely, steadily building financial security and a h>etter tomorrow, by saving here . , . and financing here.

Families who want a home of their own come to FIRST FEDERAL for convenient, economical home loans. Neighbor actually helps neighbor to own, because money saved here furnishes funds to kupply local home financing.

And, as homes a/,e built and bought, your community prospers. Money used to pay local craftsmen, contractors, and realtors typically If re-spent within the community.

As specialists In thrift and home financing, we can help you progress to a secure,itomfortable future, too. A savings or loan officer will be happy to discuss your individual aims and needs ... to help you "go places" this yearalong with our current savers and home-buyers, our

association, and our community!

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

December 31/1964

ASSETS

QAUUTIES

First Mortgage Loans $12,688,386.71

Loans on Savings Accounts .................

Investments and Securities ..................

Cash on Hand and in Banks ................

Other Assets ......... .......................

Office Building and Equipment

(Less Depreciation) ..........................

92,729.37

865.669.14

488,799.36

62.067.72

249,964.90

Total Assets .......................... $14.447,617.20

TapTtaT (SavingAtieeimta) ..... $13,402,185JH

Advance from Federal Home Loan Bank ....

Loans in Process ...............................

Other Liabilities ...............................

Specific Reserves .. ..........................

General Reserves ...........................

Surplus .........................................

ToUH LiabHitles ...............T...... $14,447,617.2#

256.188.85 1,905.08 1,000.06

798.184.85 8,178.68

City-

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NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. KiMinody and her chil-(hen arrived home Sunday night after a weeks skiing vacation|ln I the Colorado Rockies.

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SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1965Defeat Berea In LR Consolations' 89-69

Woodside High In 6th Buc Win

HICKORY _ Jerry Woodalde nit 29 point.s, 22 of them In lha (Toncl half, to lead Eajt Carolina to an 89-69 victory over Berea College Saturday night In the consolation game of the Lciiolr Rhyne Invitational Holiday Tournament.

But It was not before Bera had thrown a scare into the Pnates. Early In the game, Be-I'f' Jumi)ed off to a 12-2 lead, bill Hie Bucs chipped away at it arid finally tied it up on Bobby Kuuiards pair of free throws at 22-22. It continued close for freely, using nearly every one In at 27-27. Then Billy Duckett hit 01, two charity tosses to push the Buc.s into the lead, at 20-27, and that was it Was far as the lead W'as concerned.

The going remained tough, however, for a while, with the half ending witli East Carolina ahead, 37-34.

But then, after a pep talk by Couch Wendell Carr, the Bucs came back hard and shot gway fiim the Mountaineers, moving out by 61-45. Woodside then Vfut on a 12-point spree to kill aiiy chance Berea might have had.

In tlie final nine minutes of the game, the Bucs substituted feerly, using nearly every one in the lineup.

It was the hottest night from the floor for the Bucs this year, as they hit on 63.3 per cent of their shots, getting 40 of 75 through the basket. Berea, meanwhile, hit on only 31.3 per cent, getting 21 of 67.

The Bucs were also the leaders off the board, clearing 82

while Berea pulled down 44. Kinnard waa the rebounding leader with 12, while Woodside had 10.

Woodsidea 29 points wer^lffiti4i for the game. Orady Williamson had 12, While Kinnard had U to add to the Bucs scoring.

Larry Williamson had 16 to lead Berea.

The victory moved the Buc

record to 6-3. The Bucs return to action Saturday night, u Elon Invades Memorial . Oymnasium for the only home game in

January.

In the preliminary, the Davidson freshmen will meet the

Baby Bucs.

East Carolina ^ F FT TP

Woodside ......... 13 3-9 29

Smith ............. 1 1-1 3

Kinnard ........... 4 3-4 11

Brogden ........... 3 o-O 6

Williamson ........ 6^ 0-2 12

Pasquarlello ....... 4 0-0 8

Phillips ......4 0-0 8

Ricks ............. 0 0-0 0

Baker ............. 1 0-0 2

Hlgnlte ............ 2 0-1 4

TOTALS ... 40 9-19 89

Berea

Combs ..... 2 6-9 10

Owens .............0 3-4 3

Stinson.........,..4 '6-7 14

Eckler ............. 0 0-0 0

Isom .............. 0 1-2 1

Williamson ........ 6 4-4 16

Resmolds ......... 3 0-0 6

Forman ........... 1 2-2 4

Casteel ........... 0 0-0 0

Johnson .......... 0 1-4 1

L. Boulalre ........ 4 2-5 10

J. Boulaire ........ 0 0-0 0

TOTALS ... 21 27-39 69

East Carolina ..... 37 5289

Berea ............... 34 3569

Pitt G)unty Teams To Resume Basketball Play

The Pitt County Conference resumes action tomorrow night following the Christmas layoff, which saw only two county teams Involved in games, Ayden and Farmvllle.

And for the twb, the hohdays showed things In a different light.

Ayden, with Billy Stokes sidelined by a sprained ankle, and Sonny McLawhorn playing with a slight sprain, dropped two contests, to Qreene Central and Pantego. The Pantego game proved to be more costly than Just a win as number two guard Tony Dail aleo ended up with a sprained ankle.

Farmvllle, meanwhile, playing the same two teams, came out

I of Its shell anl burst back into the spotlight of favorite in the conference. With Johnny Hardison hitting from everywhere, Ivey Smith dominating the boards, and the ballhandllng of Dixon Sauls and CTrady Mos> ley, the Red Devils forced Ayden, the only team to beat them this year, to hand back the mantle of conference favorite.

Pour games are set within the conference tomorrow night, while one team, Farmvllle, travels out of the conference, to meet its latest victim, Greene Central.

Ayden will travel to meet Orlfton, a once-beaten, while Bethel is at Stokes, Chlcod is at Winterville and Belvoir is at Orimeslond.

Green Bay Falls To drd Passes

\ A Victory by Grlfton woild drop Ayden from the top and put Orlfton there, with a tie by Chlcod, should the Hornets beat Winterville. But should Ayden win, the perch wouU be hard to reach by the other eight teams in the conference.

In the girls division, two un-beatens remain, and a loss by either would give the other a big break. Winterville has four victories, while Bethel has three, against no losses by either.

Parmvllle's Johnny Hardison continues to lead the scoring championship with a 21.4 average. Wayne Avery of Winterville is right behind with a 19.8 average, followed by Ikle Arnold of Chlcod with 19.4 and Steve Rogers of Grlfton with 19.0.

Billy Hardee of Grlmesland holds the number five spot with an 18.1 average, while Grlfton's Cecil Rhodes is next with 17.5. Following them in the top ten are Robert Young, Bethel, 15.0; Walter Claybrook. Ayden, 14.7; Sonny McLawhom, Ayden, 13.7; and Otis Everett, Belvoir, 13.1.

Davidson Wins - Over Furman

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

The Citadels Cadets, who win the close ernes, are the early sensations of Southern Conference bai^etball largely because they achieved kistant maturity in their season opener.

For sure, there are other reasons for the Cadets 4-0 conference record and their 8-2 overall showing, among them better balance and more prolific scoring than in 1963-64.

But to Coach Mel Thompson, whose team already has won as many league games as it did all last season, nothing has been of mpre import than the Cadets 75-73 upset of West Virginia on Dec. 1.

^'Psychologically, that game did a lot to bring us around ahead of schedule, says V Thompson. We were worried abo'lit *inexperlepce, and the upset helped us jell more quickly than Id expected.

hi a way, were still riding the momentum of the game. Weve been erractlc, but were shooting well. Our trouble has bee defense and remember, we're Just getting to the meat of our schedule.

No fewer than five CMet players Jim McCurdy, Wig Baumann, blcic Martini, Clem Hartley and Dany Mohr are averaging in double figures. The

JackiOfit Tini And UnhoUterr

ftfflntshing, Famftnre. BmU Antemohtlcs. Canvas Woi%. Recapping, Pnmltnre Cleaning ttlO DIckfnson Ave.. PL 8-Sne

team average is 80.8 points, against 73 last season.

But the biggest contrast to last winter has been in the matter of winning close games. In 1963-64 the Cadets lost five league games by five points or less. This go-around theyve won two by a single point, another game by two points, another by four.

Down home they call us the I dont care who, says Thompson. As long as we win, I dont care how, close it is but I wonder if we can keep it up. The next/seven days will tell a lot.

Tough ones start coming up for the Cadets tonight when they play VMI's home-court demons at Lexington. They move to William and Mary on Tuesday, then go home to play Purman Friday night.

Then, next Monday, Davidson pays a visit to The Citadel that Thompson says makes me shudder. . , were at the top, but dont fool yourself. Theyre still the class of the conference and we know it.

Davidson, 9-1 over-all, won its eight In a row last Saturday night and upped its conference mark to 3-0 by blitzing W&M 77-57 as F^ed Heteel scored 22 points and Dick Snyder 21.

Pressing hard for the conference lead, the Wildcats have a home date with Richmond tonight. In a non-conference go, Virginia Tech entertains Virginia at Blacksburg.

By BEN FUNK MIAMI (AP) Bly (Peanuts) Gambrell, one of the smallest players In the National Football League, made himself a big target for Charley Johnsons passes and the St. Louis Cardinals upset the favored Green Bay Packers 24-17 in the Pro Playoff Bowl Sunday..^

The 167-pound Gambrelli a free agent picked up by the Cardinals from South Carolina, from Johnson, one an 80-yard from Johnso, one an 80-yard play, as the Cardinals took a 17-3 lead in the third quarter,

A Green Bay attack in the final period put the Packers back into contention, but the threat died with Jimmy Bur-sons end-zone interception of Paul Homutigs pass meant for Ron Kramer.

Gambrell, who had seen regular service only since mid-season when Sonny Randall was injured, was voted the most valuable player. He caught six passes for 184 yards, setting a Playoff Bowl record.

It was the first victory for the East in the game of NFL runners-up.

We looked like we were sleep walking, growled Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi. We came out of the huddle like we

were dying.

The Packers, six-point favorites. moved into an early 3-0 lead on a 40-yard field goal Paul Homimg.

In the second quarter, Gam-brell got behind Jesse Whltten-ton, caught Johnsons perfectly placed pass over his shoulder at the Green Bay 48 and raced in for the initial touchdown.

Johnson took the Cardinals in twice in the third quarter for a field, goal and a touchdown for a 17-3 margin. ^

Green Bays first touchdown came easily. Burson fumbled a punt to Elijah Pitts at the St. Louis 16 and Jim Taylor got across in two plays.

Another St. Louis drive highlighted by a 49-yard pass from Johnson to Gambrell was killed by a fumble after the Cardinals reached the Packer six. Lee Roy Caffey knocked Johnson looose from the ball and recovered.

On the next play, Starr suffered his first interception after 251 throws. Jerry Stovall picked It off and ran 30 yards for a touchdown to make it 24-10.

. Green B*ay got back In range bn a one-yard touchdown lunge by Taylor after a drive In which Starr hit Taylor with a 48-yard pass.

Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers, a pass - catching end, scored the most touchdm^ms (105) In professional football history.

NOTICE!

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FSU Gains Gator Win Over Sooners

By F.T. MACFEELY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Our offense was able to capitalize on their defense, is the way Coach Bill Peterson explained his Florida State Seminles 36-19 victory over Oklahoma in the Gator Bowl Game.

It may have been the only football game ever played with nine touchdowns-.and only one extra point,

FSU felt the absence of place-kicker Les Murdock Saturday. He was ruled out on the eve of the game after it was learned he attended the University of Tampa in 1959. There was some question about whether the limit of five years eligibility from first enrollment applied to hhn.

Oklahoma kicked the only extra point, made after its first touchdown. Butch Metcalf put the Sooners ahead 7-6 with the boot. After the second Oklahoma touchdown, he also made the kick, but Florida State was offside on the play and the Sooners took the penalty, trying for two points from the \Vi. It failed.

I guess It was the only point our team ever gave away like that, Coach Gomer Jones said. But we were behind 24-13 and thought it was worth going for two.

It was a record - breaking game in many respects, and the big record-breakers were quar-tiirback Steve Tensl and All-America flanker Fred Bllotnl-koff.

They were the key men in PSUs pro-type offense that riddled the Oklahoma defense.

Their records and Gator bowl marks they erased:

Tensl completed five touchdown passes. Galen Hall of Penn State completed three in 1961.

Tensl attempted 36 passes.

Bobby Ply of Baylor tried 24 In 1960.

Tensl completed 23 passes.

John Rauch of Georgia completed 13 In 1948.

Tensl threw for 303 yards.

Rauch gained 215 in 1948.

Blletnlkoff, caught four touchdown passes. Twenty-two players had caught one each.

Biletulkoff caught 13 pa.ssee

.....; . ' ~ V

Weekend Football

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pro l*layoff Bowl

St. Louis 24, Green Bay 17 Gator Bowl

Fla. State 38. Oklahoma 19 Eait-Weit Shrine Game

Weet 11. East 7

for 192 yards. Ronnie Goodwin of Baylor caught 7 for 129 yards in 1960.

The longest pass in the 20-year Gator Bowl history was made by Oklahomas Ronnie Fletcher to Ben Hart for 95 yards. The previous record was 58 yards by Rauch to Bill Henderson for Georgia In 1948.

It was the highest-scoring Gator Bowl game, the 55 total bettered the 48 tallied when Texas Tech beat Auburn 35-13 on Jan. 1. 1954.

Results

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS EAST

Providence 65, St. Joseph 61 NYU 101, St. Peters 79 SOUTH Duke 91, Wake Forest 86 Vanderbilt 77, Tennessee 72 Davidson 77. Wm. & Mary 57 Kentucky 107, Dartmouth 67 West Virginia 106, Furman 85 Alabama 91, Mississippi 87 Florida 85, Tulane 53 Auburn 71, Miss. State 70 LouisLsna State 70. Georgia 69 Midwest Wichita 107, North Texas 88 Minnesota 80. Detroit 66 St. Louis 62, Drake 55 Ohio'St. 3. Ga. Tech 68 DcPaul 72, Marquette 54 Miami. Ohio 95. Toledo 66 Creighton 80. Air Force 69 SOUTHWEST New Mexico 67, Denver 45 Ariz. St. 102. Rhode Island 93 FAR WEST Idaho 77, Montana 58 Montana St. 77, Seattle 76

California Pair Give West The Shrine Bowl

By DEREK SCHOEN Associated Preaa Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Since they were 10-year-olds, Craig Morton and Jack Schraub have been playing catch with a football.

They did it In grammar school, junior high, high school and finally at University of Call-fomia, where Morton set Pacific Athletic C(mference passing records and Schraub set school marks for catching. Then both signed professional contracts with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League.

So it should have come as no surprise to the East All-Stars that when Morton faded to pass Saturday with 1 minute. 4 seconds left fci the 40th East-West Shrine game and his West team trailing 7-4, he was looking for his long-time teammate. F

Morton found Schraub In the East end zone with a six-yard scoring pass that propelled the West to a comeback 11-7 victory before 60,(XX) fans,

A steady rain, driven by strong winds, fell throughout most of the game. And the field, already sopping from several weeks of rain, resembled a swamp.

Neither team could manage anything aiH>roachlng a scoring drive through the first two periods. Pumbl^ were frequent and players often slipped to the ground -with no one close to them.

Then Navy quarterback Roger Staubach, the 1963 Helsman 'Trophy winner, got off a 37-yard pass to. Michigan States Dick Gordon at the East 12.

Gordon and Indianas Tom Nowatzke lugged the ball to the five, then Staubach flashed to the one where he was knocked unconscious by Washington State All-America Clarence Williams on a driving tackle.

FTed Mazurek of Pittsburgh replaced Staubach and plunged fir the score. Nowatzke booted the extra point and the West led 7-0.

Dick Butkus, the two-time Hlhiois All-America signed by the Ciiicago Bears, twice centered the ball high over the head of Michigan States Lou Bobich and out of the end zone on punt attempts. The West was awarded two points each time on the unusual safeties.

Staubach won the William M. Coffman award as the games outstanding player.

The game raised an estimated $250,000 to aid crippled children In Shriner hospitals.

Gallatin Kamed As New Coach For NY Knicks

NEW YORK (AP) - Square-jawed Harry Gallatin came back to his old stomping grounds today to take charge of the New York Knickerbockers with whiwn he rose to National Basketball Association stardom more than a decade ago.

, Gallatin,, 37, was named coach of the Knicks Sunday, just a week after he guided St. Louis to a 99-89 triumph over New York and .Ihen was prwnpUy fired as coach of the Hawks,

No salary was announced, but it is believed to be in the $20,000-$25.000 bracket.

As Knicks coach, Gallatin succeeds Eddie Donovan, who was handed the post of general manager. Donovan was in his fourth season as coach. The Knicks finished last In the

Virginia Downs Unbeaten Conn

By THEM

:iATED PRESS

NBAs Eastern Division during each of Donovans three complete seascHis,

Gallatin takes over the coaching reins with the Knicks buried in last place In the East. The club has won 12 and lost 26 and trails the leading Boston Celtics by 20 games,

Gallatin, known for his fighting, feuding and fussing creed both as a player and coach, was nicknamed the Iron Man during his 10 years as an NBA player. He saw action in 682 consecutive regular season games and 64 straight playoff contests, a record since broken bv Dolph Schayes and John Kerr,

Gallatin played in the first seven league All-Star games while he was with the Knicks and Is the only New York player ever to be named to the All-Star first team. He also holds team records for most rebounds In one season with 1,098 and most rebounds In (me game. 33 against Fort Wayne In 1953.

Bern Meyey has the message and Vlrglnja^ Cavaliers are off to their.^st basketball start in years under sophomore Coach Bill Gibson.

The Cavaliers whipped previously unbeaten Connecticut OSOS for the Que^ City tournament championship at Buffalo, N.Y., last Saturday night and raised their over^g^record to 4-

That is hardly startling, but It's good news at CHiarlottesvlUe where the last winning season was in 1954 (16-11) under Evan J. (Bus) Male. 'The Cavaliers have finished in the Atlantic Coast conference cellar the past five seasons and never have been higher than fifth.

I told Meyer he had to take charge,of the offense If we ever were toNvin a game, stnd I think he got my message, said Gibson.

Meyer scored 11 points In. Virginias 64-61 victory over CJanlsl-us in the tourney (H?ener, then quarterbacked the win over Connecticut as ^ Jerry Sanders and sophomore' Jim Connelly each scored 19.

One word desire explains what we did at Buffalo, said Gibson. That and our defense carried us both nights. We played It cool and cautious, and it paid off.

The tourney was big hurdle for Gibson, under whom the Cavaliers were 8-16 last season. Prior to that, they had won 19 and lost 79 from 1960 to 1963, after an 11-14 season in 1958-59.

This team is Improving. sophomOTCs Teed Wafle and Connelly most aH, said Gibson. The Canisius game was our best In my time as coach.

Virginia used a highly effective zone defense to nm up an early lead 00 Connecticut, which missed the Injured-Tony

Ktmball. the nations third lcatf> ing rebounder. The Husklts also lost leading scorer Wes Bl alosuknla, a sophomore, who hurt a foot in the game tnd got^ only 13 points.

The Cavaliers, 1-2 tnd tied with Maryland for fifth place In the Acc, have a non-conferenoo date at Virginia Tech tonight.

In a pair of eonferenoo games, second-place North Can* ollnt, 2-0, 6-4 plays at Maryland, 1-2, 4-5, and last-place South Carolina, 0-3, 2-4, plays its first game since Dec. 17 at fourth-place N.C. State. 1-1, 8-1.

North Carolina is at Duke Saturday In the weeks key tamo.

State won its fifth in a T<m since press Maravlch replaced Everett Case as coach, Tommy Mattocks 17 points leading tho way past Yale, 91-66.

Cocference-leadlng Duke Mew a 14-polnt lead and had to coma from behind for a 91-86 non-conference victory over Wake Fon est at Greensboro. It was tha seventh victory in eight game* for the eighth-ranked Blue Devils, who got 32 points from Steve Vacendak and 19 from sophomore Bob Verga,

Duke had to overcome a combined 68-point performance by three Wake players. Sophomora Jim Boshardt had 24 points, Bob Leonard 23 " and Ronnie Watts 21. The Deacons, third tn tha ACC at 3-t, slipped to 5-5 overall.

The rest of the weeks schedule;

Tuesday Purman at Cla-mson, Penn State at Duke.

Wednesday N.C. State at Virginia, North Carolina at Wake Forest.

Friday Virginia at South Carolina, Maryland at Clemson.

Saturday North Candna at Duke, Virginia at Clemson, Maryland at.South Carolina, Wato Purest at VlrginlaaTech.

High Point Continues To Roll In Carolinas

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

High Points unbeaten * Panthers resume thlr drive for higher ranking among the nations sm.vU college basketball teams tonight with a record-breaking performance against Belmont Abbey their latest cre-dentl^.

The seventh-ranked Panthers, 4-0 at the top of the Carolinas Conference and 10-0 overall, entertain last-place Newberry tonight.

High Point walloped Belmont Abbey 130-71 Saturday night as Kirk Stewart set a school scor- > ing record with 51 points and tied another with 19 field goals. The old scoring mark was 44 points held by Danny Sewell and Jese Joyce. High Point led 61-31 at the half.

Second-place Appalachian (3-0 in the conference) bowed to Wof-

Tuesday's Sports

E. J. Hayes at Bethel Union Ayden at orlfton Chlcod at Winterville Eppes at Raleigh Bethel at Stokes Belhaven at Robersonvllle West Carteret at Greenville Farmvllle at Greene Central Belvoir at Grlmesland Pitt Training at South Ayden Robinson union at Sugg

The most successful team in the whole post - season Bowl series has been the Trojans of Southern California with 10 wins in >1:3 appearances.

Be modem with

Toumaments ECAC Holiday Festival (Championship)

St. Johns 75, Michigan 74 (Third Place) Cincinnati 71, Princeton 69 QUEEN CITY (ChampionHhipf Virginia 68, Connecticut 63 (Third Place)

Cornell 95, Canisius 84

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National Baskethall Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Boston ...... 33 7 .825

Cincinnati .. 24 13 .M9 74

Phllaphla .. 19 18 .514 124

New York 12 26 .316 20

Western Division Los Angeles 23 15 .605

St. Louis . ..19 18 .514 34

Baltimore .. 18 20 .474 ' 5

Detroit ...... 14 25 .359 94

San Fran. . 11 31 .262 14

Saturdays Results Baltimore 129, San Fran. 103 Boston 101, Detroit 89 Los Angeles 115, St. Louis 112 Today's Games No games scheduled

ford K-53 Saturday night In the Splndale Tournament final as Buddy Hayes scored 23 and George Lyons added 19 for the Terriers. Pfeiffer, 2-4 in the cwi-ference, whipped Hampden-Syd-ney 88-73 for third place.

Lenoir Rhynes Bears, 3-1 and in the fourth place in the conference. won their own holiday tourney for the third time in as many tries as Ed Mlastkowskis 25 points led them past Chattanooga, 74-66.

Miastkowskl, voted the tourneys most valuable player,

scored 68 points in the two-night affair. East Carolina whipped Berea* Ky., 89-69, for third

place

Elsewhere, Wilmington College won its invitational 94-82

over Frederick of Virginia behind Jay Nearys 26 points. Catawba beat Asheville - BUtmore 101-.59 In the consolation game.

Guilfords Quakers, 1-1 in conference play, ran their overall record to 8-2 by beating Bridgewaters host Eagles 83-80 hi the

Rotary Holiday Tournament final at Bridgewater, V. Clnick Scott was high for Guilford with 18.

Winston-Salem State, third-ranked among small cMleties, won its holiday tourney with 98-85 victory over North Carolina College.

Erskine fell 78-55 to Shorter College In the final of the Rome, Ga., Holiday Invitational, an Ep> sklnes Harvey Mize and Bobby Wilkes managed 13 points each.

Key Carolinas Conferencn games this week send third-place Western Carolina (2-0 and 6-4) to Lenoir Rhyne Wednesday night and Catawba to High Point and Lenoir Rhyne to Appalachian Saturday night.

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At Least 14 Persons Died In NX. Mishaps

By THE ASBOCIATED PRESS

At least 14 persons died In North Carolina traffic accidents over UlTNew Years weekend.

The North Carolina State Motor Club predicted 16 deaths for the 78-hour period. The Associated Press count lasted from 6 pin. New Year's Eve until tnidnight Sunday.

Three members of a Negro family from Rt. 1. Blounts Creek, were killed Sunday when their car went oufc> of control and hit a tree 10 miles west of Aurora. The victims were Za-charl Moore, 19; Joe Moore, 16, ard Dan Moore Jr., 15.

Pour deaths New Years Eve record 1.565, or 179 more than pushed the state's 1964 toll to a ,1a 1963.

These victims, In three accidents, were Lind Martin, 26. of LllesvlUe In Anson County, George Welcyako, 22. of Brevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Elsey of Charleston. S.C.

The first victim of the new year was Arthur Farrow. 40, of Rt. 2, Wilmington.

Other trafflo victim^ -were Willie Clayton Jr.. 41. Rt. 1, of Cedar Grove In Orange County; Ed Faggart, 61. of Concord; Walter Lee Payne, 47. of Graham; Larry Lee Hamlet, 16, of Rt. l.JLeasburg in Caswell County; John Howard Craig. 31. of Rt. 1, Fletcher in Hendersim ^County, and Junior B. Briles, 34,

of High Point.

John Robert Kennedy. 49. of

Louisville, Ky.. who had come to North Carolina to visit his daughter at the birth of her first child, was accidentally shot to death on a hunting trip near Sylva. Kennedy, a surveying technician with the Army Engineers. was hunting with his son-in-law. Andrew B. Ingram of Asheville.

Two brothers, William H. Brvant Jr.. 31. and Robert Bryant. 18. both of Raleigh, were shot to death in .a night spot near Gamer. Andre L. Haywood. 23. also of Raleigh, was Qharged with murder. He was quoted as saying the Haywoods had tried to cut him with a razor.

By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP) Sec-retjuy of State- Dean Rusk has counseled against reckleaa action" in Viet Nam and said be would not have the United States a^don the war or expand It.

Rusk also ruled out for the time being a political settlement erf the struggle against the Viet

Giant Avalanche

Traps 21 In Alps

SALZBURG, Austria (AP)

A giant avalanche in the Austrian Alps trapped 21 Dutch stu- _____

dents Sunday night, kmiag three ot^ benefits^ of thorn. The others freed themselves.

Their deaths raised the winter death toll in the Austrian Alps to nine.

Favors Higher Military Pay, Retaining Draft

WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers. D-S.C., new chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, says he favors higher military pay but oiHK)ses dropping the draft.

The veteran. South Carolina congressman, taking oyer the chairmanship from retiring Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., discussed his views In the January Issue of Air Force Space Digest, magazine of the Air Force associations.

He says he has drafted pay legislation* that would add $800 to $900 million a year to the military pay bill.

He also says his CMnmlttee will consider revisions In military housing, medical care for dependents. COTtunissarlea, and

Cong guerrlllaa a drawn-out affair in which the UiUted States has invested men, money and materials.

The South Vietnamese can turn back the Communist Insurgents, President Johnson's chief foreign policy adviser maintained^Sunday as he reviewed the war and the international scene generally in a yearend review on the NBC television network.

Rusk conceded he shares with many Americans "a sense of frustration that things are not somehow moving more rapidly toward a conclusion." But, he said, the situation calls for persistence and coolness, not "reckless action which would move us over th(Hightlessly In either the direction of defeat or In the direction of a very great catastrophe.

Along the way. he said he does not favor expanding the struggle or having the United States pull out of it.

The first, he said, would subject Aslapi to devastation and lead down a trail "the end of which no one In any country could possibly see with aashi^ anoe." The second, he said, would encourage CqmmunUt China to become more aggressive.

He dismissed a political settlement 9, third alternative to present pottoy as impossible because tNb Communists have refused to .give up their aggrcs-Ive designs.

Elsewhere the debate on Viet Nam continued as four senators urged a. re-evaluation of the U.S. rol In the Southeast Aslan country and Japans new prime minister. Eisaku Sato, said in a copyright Interview In U.S. News & World Report that Viet Nam will be an important subject during his forthcoming talks with Johnson.

Sen. Wayne Morse. D-Ore.^ advocated the re-evaluation In ABC'vS "Issues and Answer^ and got agreement from Sens.

The Island of Malta was annexed to Great Britain in 1814 with the consent of the Maltese.

Rivers predicts there will be no Impasse with President Johnson over military spending, took no position on the absorption of the reserves into the National Guard, and noted the U.S. doesnt yet have a modem Interceptor plane or an all-purpose military aircraft.

MUMMERS STRUT IN ANNUAL PARADE The New Year arrives In Philadelphia with the carnival spirit and spectacle of the 65th Annual Mummers parade. Some 15.(X)0 costumed marchers competed for more than $65,000 in prizes. These are the Strutting Keystone Cops of the Landi Comic Club. (AP Wirephoto)

Ordination Is Held Sunday

Lionel P. Thompson was or-^da4Bed-4Bto-41toi Christian minis-ti-y at the Timothy Christian Church last night.

.i native of Oak Park, HI., Thompson has served as pastor of the Timothy Church for two years. Prior to entering the

L. P. THOMPSON

ministry, he served eight years in the United States Army, During his service at Timothy he has attended Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. Last fall, Thompson was named to the colleges Golden Knot Honor Society and was also selected as one of several students to be placed in the Whos Who Among Students In American Colleges and

Universities. He ij$ll cdmplete hia undergraduate", wmk- thi6 month and will receive his BA degree in May.

On Jan. 24, Thompson and his family will leave North Carolina to accept a call to the First Christian Church, Dover, Tenn. fri September, he plans to begin seminary training at Vanderbilt Divinity School, Nashville, Tenn.

Participating In the ordination service were members of the Timothy Church, representatives of the North Carilina Christian Missionary Society, representatives of the faculty of Atlantic Christian College and a fellow student minister, Frank Jones of Saratoga. Dr, William E. Tucker of the college presided at the service.

Fires Kill 11,900 People In 1964

BOSTON AP) Fires kiUed 11,9(X) persons In the United States in 1964 and destroyed property worth $1.67 billion, the National Pii*e Protection Association said today. Almost 30 per cent of all fire victims were children.

The number of deaths increased 100 over the 1963 toll but was less than the record mark of 12,100 fire deaths set in 1954.

The property loss figure, $113,-100,000 under the previous year's record high, reversed a three-year trend of constantly rising dollar losses from fire.

John Sherman Cooper^ R-Ky., A. S. Mike Monroney. D-Okla., and Carl T. CurUs, R-Neb. * ,.;7be United States, aald Morsi^ should be fighting in Viet Nam "as part of the United Nations organization or as part of the SEATO organization or as a part of the 14-nation Geneva

conference organlzatlM, but not on-%-^*^ecal basi6!^ ^

Senate Democnstlc Leadei Mike Mansfield of Montana pr^ dictod on NBCs "Meet the Press" that there wUl be a fuU-scale debate In the Senate on Viet Nam and said "I think it will be a good thing."

LIFE AND DEATH A lone Vietnamese ranger sits on tree stump amid rubble and bodies of his fallen comrades following battle against Viet Cong near Binh Gia. He was one of the few survivors of the ranger battalion who sui-vived the battle in which 60 were killed in the first wave of assault a*gainst the guerrillas. (AP Wirephoto)

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Sen.. Russell B. Long, D-Lt., said on CDS "Face the Nation^ that membcra of Congress ought to hold up on taking a poiitioa on the war until they get the recommendations of the President.

Long said he suspects Johnsons view' is that it Is preferable to stay on in Viet Nam than to pull out because if the United States abandons the war "you re going to lose all of Southeast Asia."

senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrkaen of Illinois told The Associated Press In an interview that a decision on whether to pursue the war into Nqrth Viet Nam or to continua the current "unhappy status is not easily answered "until therr Is a better evaluation of all the factors that you have to toke Into account."

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REESE FURNITURE COMPANYSfor QOAUTY

S SAVINRSWe Are Forced To Move Out Of Our WarehouseBy January 15th, 1965. Beginning Tomorrow We're Sacrificing Our Stock Of Furniture At Cost And Below. Come Prepared To Buy! The Prices Are Right.

Maple Bedroom Suite. Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and S Night Stand. Was $249.95.

Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite. Poster Bed, Chest On e

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Quilted Top Innerspring Mattress. Quality Built Throughout. Fully Guaranteed. Was $59.95

Quality Bedding Ensemble. KIngsdewn Quilted Top. Innerspring Mattress And Box Spring. Wes $139.95 Set.

99 299 24 69

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OIL HEATERS AND CIRCULATORS ARE SELLING AT COST AND BELOW

Leather Club Chair With Foam Rubber Cushions. Brass Casters On Legs. Was $149.95. ....... NOW

2 Piece Living Room Group. Sofa Bed And Club Chair In Plastic Or Tapestry Upholstery. Wrfs $199.95

2 Piece Living Room Group. Sofa And Club Chair With Foam Rubber Loose $ Cushions, Plastic Or Tapestry Uphol-stry. Was $299.95.

2 Piece Early American Group. Sofa And Wing Chair'With Foam Rubber Cushions. Regular $399.95

Early American Crib. Standerd Size Styled In White Or Maple. Including { Foam Or Innerspring Mattress.

Was $89.95.

70 69 89 199 39

.95

Solid cAerry Poster Bed. Regular Re- ^ tail Price Was $99.95

Solid Maple Tester Poster Bed, Solid Maple Chair Back Bed Or Solid Hard- S rock Maple Bunk Beds.

.95

Solid Hardrock Maple Triple Dresser And Mirror. Was $149.95.

Marble Top Commode Table. Was J $99.95. Now Reduced To Only.

We Have Just A Few Swivel Chairs Left In Stock. You Can Buy Them At S Only

.95

FURNITURE COMPANY

509 WEST 14th. STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C..

'T,

y>'

At Start Of New Year

By 8AM DAWSON ^ BiuOneu Analyit

YORK (AP) _ dia ol the happiest tunes In the open^ 40g days and weeks of the New Year will be entiUed Rcord Proilts.

Many corporations have re* ported notable gains over tbelr previous year's figures. This week the leading banka ot the nation are expected to announce Increased earnings for the year Just ended. The glad tidings from industrial firms should reach caroling volume by the end of the month and early Feb* ruary.

Largest reporting to date is American Telephone and Telegraphs Bell System, which had 12-month record earnings o $1.7 billion, up from $1.5 blUion in the 1963 period.

When all are reported some weeks hence, before-tax profits for the nations corporations in 1964 should total around $58 billion or more. With Income taxes taking about $26 billion of this, the after-tax net would be around $32 billion, a record, and compares with I6.7 blllioa in 1963.

Corporations wttb flseal yeara ending before the calendar one, including the mSJortty In some industries, already have shown how the profit tide is rising. Only a handful have reported decreased earnings, and usually these Individual companies were going against the trend of their own industries.

Firestone Tire A Rubber netted $79 million In fiscal 1904, against $^ znUUon the previous year. International Harvester made almost $99 million, against $68 million. Carrier profits were up $2.67 million to $10.85 million.

Meat packers are almost unanimous in reporting sizabl gains over the previous year: Armour $22.8 million, against $16.3 million; Wilson $12.4 million from $7.3 million; Hormel $5.7 million, up from $2.9 million; Morrell $4.7 million, against $2.5 million; and Cudr ahy $1.75 million profit, compared with the previous years loss of $1.98 million.

Since 1961, many corporations have seen proilts after taxes rising much faster than earnings before taxes. Part of this is due to the adoption in 1962 (rf new guidelines for depreciation allowances for Income tax accounting, and to tax credit voted that year for Investment In new plants and equipment. Last year, the corporations also had another fillip a cut In corporate Income tax rates.

In 1965, there will be another such cut. And also this month still more tax rellrf will come from revised depreciation rules.

The proflt prospect is further enriched by continuing- high production and sales, and by only a slight narrowing here and there of the ratio of profits to sales, known as the profit margin.

Hodges Prelicts Good Year

WASHINOTON (AP) Seo-retary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges predicts 1965 will be another prosperous year and has called for a full measure of this cooperation between business, labor and government.

jQ his assessment of

the old year and outlook for the new, the retiring Secretary added, If we continue to meet the challenges before us with wise and forthright policies, there Is no reason why we cannot extend our current prosperity indefinitely.

He empbaslued the importance of continued wage and price restraint.

All 50 major manufacturing industries showed gains in 1964 and have generally bright outlooks for this year. Hodges said.

ie gross national product-the sum of all goods and services pi^uced rose 6% per cent to $622 billion. After allowing for price Increases, the actual gain is about 4H per cent.

Hodges predicted Increased government spending at all levels and that federal expendl-turea are likely to continue high at a stable rate, at least through the current' fiscal year.

Hodgea anticipated another record year for the automobile Industry and that other consumer spending is expected to. rise.

Records were et In 1984 for emplo^ent, personal Income, production, retail aalea and corporate profits.

Employment reached 70.8 million and the average number of unemployed waa 5.J per cent compared to 5.7 per cent In 1988.

Personal Income soared to $491 billion for the year and disposable income ^e amount after taxes reached $30 billion. up 7 per cent from thf year before.

Hodges said corporate profits are expected to show a rise of 10 per cent for the year and a gain cf 40 per cent since 1961.

EXTENDED WEATHER DUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Satur-lay will average near normal. Somewhat warmer Tuesday and Wednesday. Colder Thurndny md Friday, a little warmer Sat-irday. Rainfall average one-half .o three-quarters of an Inch, oc-;urrlng about Wednesday night )r Thursday.

According to gastronqnwa. the first version of the hamburger turned up on medieval menus In Baltic atatea.

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Open your Wachovia Savings Accouiit or add to your current one by January 10. Your money will earn from Ja^uary 1.WACHOVIABANK & TRUST COMPANY

Mkmr, 0rnvHM|, N. Jtnuiry 4, 165

The Wist no one knew unless he was in -

DESPERATION VALLEY

as chronided in lohn Hunter's new novel.

CHAPTER 1 DUSK was lying purple in the hilU as the three men drove the gaunt herd against the river. Abner Parkette raised his hand in the signal to halt. Shawan McCord eased his tired horse forward to his partners side, paus-liig gratrfuU.v. His big face was painted in a comic mak.s. streaked with sweit and the thick dust of the da.v.^ drive.

Parkett.s spat the grit from his mouth. He was a tall man. drawn almost as tliin a.s the cattle they drove. HLs cheek.s w^re lined far more than they should have been at hts twenty-three years. Iwt beneath the heavy tan his skin was light, belying his one-eighth of Cherokee blood.

He grinned at McCCTd, Here We are. boy. Its only ten miles on Into Blue Pork. Well be home tomorrow'. You and Dolan hold the cattle here. lil ride on In and get us some grub. Be back by mldnlghK

Tom Dolan had been rid 1 n g drag. He pushed through the animals now stringing along the bank, gulping greedily at the water.

You better be. he said. "We aint et In two days.

- PaiicettaiaughetL "Dont I know It. Ill be along. Let the cows drink good and then bunch them down ttere. He pointed ahead to the amall meadow. "Prom now watch them get fat.

Dolan grunted. He was a small

man _who seemeil to have dried aiTd shrunk within his sorry clothes. a tacltuni man with hooded eyes set a little too close to the high bridge of his oversized nose. * To Shawan Parketts said. "I dont think ,vou have to worry. It wouW take a lot to make them run tonight. But weve brought them too far to chance it now, vSO Watch your.!elvcs.

Shawan McCord answered wltli a broad wink and Parketts rode aw'ay. *

Shawan was as hungry as Dolan. but his thoughts wei*e on the moriow. '^Tt will be different from now' on. Abs father is the bos.s of the valley. Ab says his W'ord Ls law' with the Cherokees. Dolan remained untoubhed by the bountiful prospect. "^Theyre still Indians.-'

Shucks. Shaw'an felt a li.s-ing annoyance with the man. Abs w'hlter than we are. He tells me his people have b('en mixed up wth white men for three himdred years. Intennar-rted and all that. They dont live like the plains tribes, and they've all got plantations.

Dolan spat. "I still say we oiight to drive on to the raili*oad and sell them cows. This ranch business I dont like.

Area

WITN Ch.

Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00-M Squad 7:30- PO Bristol Court. NBC 'j:00 -Andy Wllanv, NBC 10:00Alfred ftitcluH)ok, NBC ll OO -New.s and Sports n;10^Veather n:V5Tonight Show. NBC Tl'ESDAY 6 25 Avspoi t 6Carolina Fanner 7:00-Today. NUC t 9;00-Loavp It to Boavn 9:30 People Are Binny lOrOdRoom for Daddy.i NBC 10:30 Whafs This Song?. NBC 10:00 News. NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC

den, fleeing from famie-iiddcn Ireland. Then he had known nothing of America except that it was called the land of opportunity. He had grabbed at the offer of a hundix'd dollars to go Into the Union Army as a substitute for a banker who had been drafted.

Four years of war had tempered him. toughened him. tunv ..................

ed him from a boy into a man I n jesipardy. NBC

confident of himself. He had not ; i2;00^ Say Wiien. NBC

understood the causes of the con- ; 12:3(VConsequences. NBC fllct nor cared about them. Hi.s 112.55 News. NBC one concern had been to .survive, to push ahead. His faded unl-fomi. still w'orn because he had no other, bore the hash marks of a sergeant, and he had e.s-cap<'d injury until the last battle of the war. In fact the battle ! had been fought after the hosti-I litle.s had officially ceased, the I bloody engagement at Palmetto Ranch on the Texas coast.

He had regained consciousness I in a Biwnsville hospital and I lain there, bitter at the fate j which had sU uck |ihii dowm,

Impatient with the 1^8 w'hich I w'ould not heal.

In tlx* next bed lay a Confed-erate private, and out of the tedious bored(MTi of the long convalescence their friendship rip

Kisiness 1 uon i. imc. ..v. " yr ; , i

;MwanTh^itUc:r^senC

1:00 Baciielor Father 1:30l.cts Make a Deal, NBC 1.55New.s. NBC '2 00Moment of Truth. NBC 2:30The Doctor.s. NBC 3:00 - Anotiier World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say!. NBC 4;00The Match Game. NBC 4:2.5News. NBC 4:30 -Fimny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00New.scovie 6:15Sportscopc 6:25Weatliersrope 6:30News, NBC 7;0(V_The Lit t lest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Decision. NBC 10;00Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00New.s and Sporto 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

9:00State of Union Menage CBS

9:30Mappy Returna. CBS lO:OOv-CBS Reports, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina Today 8:30 -Bozo

0:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:W New.s. CBS j 10:30I Lt)VO Lucy. CBS 11:00-Andy of Mayberry. CBS 11:30 -The McCnys. CBS LLOO - Debtiain Views the News 12:15-Farm News 12:'2.5Weather 12:30 Tomorrow, CBS 12 4,5--Guiding Light. CBS 100l.ove of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tip.s 1:30 A.s IhPi World Turns. CBS 3 00Pas.sword. CBS 2:30- HouNcparty. CBS 3:00-To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25 News, CBS 3:.30 Edge of Nig^^t. CBS 4:00 -Secret Storm, CBS 4:30 Jark Benny, CBS 5 00-Maverick 6:00local News 6:10Sport.s 6:2.5--Weather 6;30- New. CBS 7:00Be.'t of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour. CBS 9:30 -Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurse.s, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:3(i-Movie

a ;30Rifleman ,

7:00Rebel ^

7:3aCombat, ABC :30McHalee Navyt ABO 9r00^-TycoAn, ABC

0.30#*eyton place, ABO 10:00-Fugitive. ABC / U:00Newi, ABO XI: 10Weather U:10Lea CrkrtV'AfSd

MONDAY

6:00 -Cap O Hap 6:30r-Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15-News. ABC 6:30- Rifleman 7:00Zano Grey 7:.30Bottom of Rea. ABC 8:30- No Time for SgUs. ABC 9:00 Wendy anl Me, ABC 9:30Bing Cro.'^by. ABC 10:00- Ben Casey. ABC ' 11:00NFWs. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Le.s Crane. ABC TUESDAY 7:00 Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10 .30Open House 11:00Lx>ve That Bob 11:30Price Is Right. ABC 12:00Donna Reed. ABC 12:30Father Know.s Best. ABC 1:00Hello Peaplckers, ABC 1:30 Eastern Carolino Farmer 2:00 -Flame in the Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court 2:.56News, ABC %

3:00General Hospital 3:30Young Marrleds. ABC 4:00TTallma.ster, ABC 5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Rilcy 6:00Early Report 6;10--Weather 6:15News. ABC

WANTED!

men -WOMEN

from aiea 16 hi 52. Prepare now for U.S. < vU Service Job openiiiga *n this area during the .pext - months. Cloveriiment poaitioiis pa.y a.i high as 6446.00 a month to start, ^ey provide much greater security than private employment and cxeel-len^ opportunity for advancement. 5Iany poisUhms require lltMe or no speclfth*-rd.iidacatioii or experience. Hut to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition Is keen and In some cases only one out of five p.iKs.

Lincoln Service has helped thouNanda prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest snd oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE Information on (iovornmeiit Jobs, Inolud-iiig list of positlets and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at once TGDAV You wJII also ^et full details oil how you ran prepare yoiirscHf for these tests.

Don't delay ACT NOW.

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 17D Pekin, Illinois

I am very much Intercstrd. Please seiid me absolutelv FREE (1) A Il.st of U.S. (ovcrnmciit positions and salaries. (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. (overnment Job.

Name ........

Street ... ..................................

City ................................

ed a long held dream that was beginning to come true.

He was not the same halfstarved boy who, four year.s before. had landed at Castle Gar-

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about Ireland and In retum Abner Parketti: explained the history of the Cerokee nation, how, the tiibe had accepted the' w'hites. mingling first with the i French and Spanlsli. then with; the English and finally with the Americans.

AT last they were discharged from the hospital, but both W'ere too weak to travel, and Shawan had no definite place to go. Parketts was destitute, for the Army of the South had simply disintegrated, leaving each man to find Ms ow|k way home a.s best he could. But McCord had back pay coming, and together they loafed for weeka in Brownsville

"Where are you going to head? Parketts a.sked as they .sat in the sun before the general .store.

Shaw'an shrugged. "I came over here to get rich, but it doesnt i look as simple as w'e thought In i the old country.

Then come home with me. j Parketts broke off, for Tom Do- | Ian was coming down the street tow'ard them. Dolan had occupied

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Local News ; 6:10Sporfs 6:25Weather I 6:30New.s, CBS 7.0^Xombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8;00_ive Got A Secret. CBS 8;30_Andy Griffith, CBS

home. I was taking care of them as soon as I could ride.

Dolan grunted. Ive just been up the coast as far as Galveston. The country is crawling with them. Theyve gone wild, and IQiyone who can i*un a brand on them is welcome to them. Shawan absorbed the news thoughtfily. After theyre branded, what do you do with them?

Dolan squinted against the sun's glaie. I heard of one man whos making up a herd to drive to that new railroad theyre building up in Kansas. McCord whistled. Abner Par-ketts said. You'd have to have outfit for a drive

.. . ^ food and an

the haspital bed on Shaw'an's oth-

er side, a silent indrawn man , ..j figured out. .said

who never laughed. He wore the i man whos making

Union blue, and McCord had , j^p^d needs drovers.

tried to cheer him. to Include : money, but if

him In the talks. But Dolan ' with him and help.

would say nothing of where he gather a couple of hund-

came ffom. nothing of hLs his- ourselves and run

tory. gave no warmth to the association.

Without being asked, he sat down beside them now and said abruptly, You know' anyth i n g about cattle?

Shawan shrugged. The Cherokee nodded. Wj? vc got a lot at

We are pleased to announce oppoiiifment of

NORTH CAROLINA TITLE COMPANY

Wachovia Bank Building Winsfon-Salem, North Carolina

as Issuing Agent for

; <>

CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY

NOW

real estate title insurance policies of Chicago Title Insurance Company are available to protect investors and owners of real estate.

We consider it a privilege To be represenfed by Norih Carolina Title Company, with offices in the Wachovia Bank Building at Third and Main Streets in Winston-Salem. This company is staffed with experienced and highly qualified personnel end is fully equipped to provide accurate, efficient and rapid'title service for real estate sales and mortgage transactions throughout North Carolina.

Chicago Titio Insuraneo Company i qualifiod as a insurtr In 41 statos. Bahind its poiicitt are assets in oxeest of $21 million . . . plus tho rtstareh facilities and staff eompotonco that coma with nation-wida oxparitneo In rtal oitota probltms.

CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY

111 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois j

11 N. Pennsyivanie Street Indianapolis, Indiana

^80 Fulton Street New York, New York

734 Ml Fourth Street Milwaukea, Wisconsin

235 Montgomery Street San Francisco, California

Alfred I. DuPont eldg. Miami, Florida

2600 Wjjshire Blvd.

Los Angeles, California

them with his cows.

Parketts was silent, considering. Shawan w'atched him in rising Impatience until the Indian shook his head,

I've got a better Idea. The trail up to Kan.sas will pass within a few miles of our valley. We can drive two hundred head that far, and use them to start our own ranch.

Dolan's mouth turned down. Two hundred ain't much \p .start a ranch on.

That's only the bcginn I n g. Parketts was getting excited now' too. Well spread the fir.st hunch out among my people. They can take care of them and give us half the increase. Then W'e 11 get a crew of Cherokees to come .south and bring up a bigger herd, maybe two thou.sand. The idea of being part ow'uer of two thousand cattle made Shawan catch hi.s breath. Here w'as the fortune he w'as .seeking. He stood up. "All right. What are we waiting for?

He had no preparation for the labor of the long weeks-that lay ahead. The nnimals they .sought were wilk as antelope, cruelly dangerous with their flfteen-foot snrcad of horns, and expert at hiding.

But. all of that was now behind them. Tomorrow' they would t)im their prize out in Abners pa.stnre. and rest.

Shawan McCord moved down for a reas.suring look at the hnnclied cattle. They were stand-in^r q\iietly, too tired to be re.st-If'ss, and then he lieard the hnr,<;p approacliing.

Shawan called softly to Dolan, who reachf'd for hLs rifle. Shawan grinned.

That w'ill be Abner. You stlU hungry?

He moved forward to meet the incoming rider, but he .stopped sliort, for the, light of the dl.s-t a nr moon showed him that the shadowy figure before him wa.s not Abner ParketUs. He let hLs hand drop to the gun in hi.s holster and .said tensely, Hold up I TIic rider reined In his horse . some fifty feet ahead of McCord and neiwonsness was apparent in the young face.

I )To Re Continued Tomorrow)

ultfAwijy, 00 you

CAV Of jatNUAlJy, 19 ANP 6^ onb Of fhv PAvoRire

^ cut IN ^

LIVIN6 H<kH^OQS

WMAt^ . -

you ^y' TAN

UWlt"'

>vu'ft6 0N6 of^ twe AUMV FAW WHAT OON'f KNOW WWAf TAWKlN'A^f 15 NO RfiAfON 10 ^T ON A05.

Trapped Woman Burns To Death

LA PllTE, Tex. tAP) A woman was trapped and burned to death and her husband in-.lured when their car left a highway Sunday night, hurtled through an airplane hanger and burst into flames. Ten airplanes were destroyed.

The woman was Mrs. Paul Troy Crawford. 23. of Houston. Her husband, 34, was hospitalized with second- and third-degree burns.

Cliff Hyde, owner of the flying .service bearing his name, .said .several o t h r aircraft were damaged. He estimated damage to the planes at $120,000 and ex-Uuislve damage to hLs- new* $3.'),-OCO hangar.

The hangar at th La Porte Municipal, Airport ea.4t of Houston Is located only aboul 20 feet from the highway.

Th Dally Raflacfor, Oratfivlllt, N. C-4AMly, Jaimary 4, 1f-41

AND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY_ OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAYI

Sehiorify Lost, He'll n*urn To Constituents

I WASHINGTON (A?) - South' ^Carolinas Rep. Albert Watson, , stripped of hi committee sen* lorlty as a Democrat because he Uupported the Republican presi-nlentlal nominee, will turn to his constituents for advice, j House Democrats voted 157-"115 Saturday night to withdraw ^Watsons seniority built up over .ills two years In Congress.

' Watson said he would be In

Social Drinking Called 'Useful'

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) All drinking Isnt bad, irom a social point of view, according to an Australian sociologist writing in the quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol. .TThe author, Dr. Harold Fall-

* ding, says only one type serves

a useful social function. He latvia It ornamental, communi-

UJy - symbolic drinking. This drinking acts simply as a sym- 'bol of kinship among the per-who drink, he wrote.

The alcohol Is not needed to generate any relatlonshlpi but to express the pre-existing solidarity generated by trust.

This probably still occurs in pockets at social gatherings amongst ourselves, but its rarity may perhaps be taken for a sign of the eclipse of community - amongst us,^' the article states.

Eight States: Delaware, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Montana, New Hampshire, Utah and Washington; still hang capital offenders.

Columbia, 8. C.. Tuesday to talk with his constituents about whether to leave the Democratic party and become an Independent or a Republican. He represents the Second District, South Carolinas largest with a population of 532,000.

South Carolina gave Us electoral votes to Republican Barry Goldwater In the presidential election by a wide margin.

I dont intend to be a second class Democrat, Watson said after learning he had lost his seniority. Rep, John Bell Williams, r Miss., was similarly punished.

They noted In a joint statement that aep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-NlSf did not lose his seniority when he supported Republican President Elsenhower In 1956, but rather was given a committee chairmanship.

. We, as white southerners. the two said, are put in the kltchln to get the crumbs while others feast at the banquet table. I

In South Carolina, state chairmen of both the Democrat and Republican parties seemed pleased at the caucus action -against Watson.

State Democratic Chairman Yancey McLeod said he was plea.sfed that the Hou.se Democrats didnt try to expel Watson from the party becau.se he would hve gone over to the Republicans as a self-declared martyr.

State Republican Chairman J. Drake Edens said he would be happy to have him officially join the Republican party.__

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Loui.se Hamer.sl^ Thornton, deeea.sed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi.s is to notify all per.sons having claims against Said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 1965, or thLs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay-inent to the undersigned.

< This the 10th day of December. 1964.

LEWELLYN THORNTON BROOME,

Executrix of the *

Estate of

Louise Hamersly Tliornton 409 E. Baker Street, Tarboro, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Dec.. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4

Executor Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 21, 28. Jan. 4, 11

EXECUTORS NOTICE 1. - ^ TO CREDITORS

'^All person.i having claims , 'gainst Joseph Francis Bowen, deeea.sed, late of Pitt county, N. 'CL, are notified to exhibit the Wme to the undersigned on or .todre June 21, 1965, or this jBottce will be pleaded in bar of xTcovery.

This December 21, 1964. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO..

DAILY reflector.

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF HORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, A PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Charles Horne and Wilson C. Rhodes, trading and conducting business of electrical contracting and furni.sh-ing of electrical services and .supplies under the firm name and style of Horne Electric Company, ha.s this day been dissolved by mutual con.sent. Wilson C. Rhodes will collect all debts owing to the said firm and will pay all debts due by the firm.

Notice is further given that the busine.ss will be continued under the trade name of Horne Electric Company, but will be owned and jgajried on exclusively by Wilsoi C. Rhodes.

This the 31st day of October 964.

CHARLES HORNE

WILSON C. RHODES

th western edge of the right*: of-way of aforesaid Highways, cornering; theiice with the western edge of the right-of-way of said Highwaya, South 80-10 Weat, 64 feet to the BEOIN-NINO.

PARCEL NO. a; That eerUin lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of OreenvlUe, Pitt County, North Carolina at the northwest Intersection of Clark and TlUrteentb Streets.

BEOINNINO at the point of intersection of the north property line of Thirteenth Street with the west property line of Clark Street and running thence northwardly along the west property line of Clark Street, 26 feet to a stake; running thence west-wardly and parallel with Thlr-tenth Street, 90 feet; running thence southerly and parallel to Clark Street. 26 feet to a stake in the north property line of Thirteenth Street; running thence eastwardly along the northern property line of Clark Street, 98 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING.

Being Lot No. 1 In Block B* as shown on map ofMrs, T. E. Hookers property subdivision made by H. L. and T. W. Rivers, C.E. recorded in Map Book 5 at page 167 of Pitt County Registry.

As to Parcel No. 2 only, which Is a lot at the northwest intersection of Clark and Thirteenth Streets in Greenville, where Grantors now reside, It is stipulated that said Parcel No. 2 is subject to prior deed of trust on said Parcel No. 2 executed and delivered by Grantors herein to Richard Powell, Trustee for Ea.stem Tar Rivei* Credit union dated February 24, 1959 of record in Book V-30, page 272, of the Pitt County Registry in the original principal sum of THIRTY-NINE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT AND 67-100 DOLLARS ($3928.67) but upon which the present unpaid balance is EIGHTEEN HUNDRED TWO AND 60-100 DOLLARS ($1802.60).

Sale subject to outstanding taxes and above mentioned Deed of Trust to Richard Powell, Trustee.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten percent (10%) of bid at sale.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for ra^ed bid and confirmation.

This 17th day of December, 1964.

DINK JAMES, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 21, 28, Jan. 4, 11

USiNlfS OFfORTUNITY A ONI.MAN tUSINHS

IMFIOYMINT

$2,000 INVISTMiNT (CAN START PART TIME)

Light, pleutni, EXTREMELY PROFITABLE BUSINESS servicing local stores, etc., with t NATIONALLY FAMOUS 60 YEAR OLD FOOD ?EVERAOE product which is a HOUSEHOLD WORD IN AMERICA. U consum* ed by the THOUSANDS^ DAILY In this community, and enjoys LIFETIME REPEAT BUSINESS. NO SiUINOI

Mala Halp Wantad

I96S OPPORTUNITY 19W

if 9pu did not earn the money you ahould have In 1964, you are surely planning to do better In 1965. The fact that you are reading thia ad indicates ydu are In-tereated in self betterment. I have put many men Into the upper Income bracket within our sales force. Our company is one of the

POR SALI

MifcaHanaous Far Sala

X STORM WINDOWS Storm wfndowi and doers,' awa-ings, venetlaa blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yeara to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY ... Yanr Comfort Is Onr Business** PL 8-2235

MOBIll HOMIS

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE in good condition. Call PL 2-39B0.

AS PRODUCT (BIOOEST NAME

IN FOOD INDUSTRY) IS PRESOLD THRU EXTENSIVE AND CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ON TV, RADIO, MAGAZINES, newspapers, etc.. (COMPANY PRODUCT SALS IN EXCESS OF l/z BILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY). CONSISTS OF COLLECTING FOR MERCHANDISE SOLD AND- REPLENISHING INVENTORY REQUIREMENTS: Must afipire

INCOMl OF $300 WEEK UP

have eerviceable car, START IMMEDIATELY if accepted and HAVE the necessary $2.000 for Inventory NOW In the bank.

For local interview, Include year car, specific time (during bus-nese hours) NOW available to service accounts, and phone number. Write Business. Box 408, Greenville.

excellent training, appointments at, no cost to you and every asslatance. You furnish full time and best efforts. For personal., and confidential interview see Mr. Robinson, Kenland Motel, January 4th., 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. only.

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Winted

Showing

DIGNIFIED CHRISTIAN SALES PART TIME FULL TIME new magnificent

ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS

Immediate Employment at New Collins And Alkman job, Parm-vlUe, . C. Report to Job superintendent.

Thomas Eioctrkal Contractors, Inc.

realestate OPPORTUNITY

CAN YOU SELL?

Your own full-time business, Real Estate, right in this area.

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

.nCE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Colhsge Park Trailer Court. CaU PL 2-4922 after 4 p.m. ,

REAL ISTATI

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) 1114 RAGSDALE ROAD

Living room, dining room,

kitchen, den. 3 bedrooms. 2

MNTAU

^Lpartmonti Por Rom

Company Comltift

40 fumiahed aparUnanta vtth oR neoasalUea for boaaakatpUif.

Automatio heat tod alreoo> ditioolng.

Collaga Inn PL 8-8itt **OreettTllle*a Only famlibai Apartment^ Prejeci**

baths, carport, workshop, terrace.

$18,950

ONE SETTER, ABOUT 8 YEARS old, well broken; 2 young bird dogs, alady started. Call Day PL 2-2520, Night PL 2*7413.

ANTIQUE KITS, JUST ARRIV-ed. Excellent for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet refinlshlng. Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.

YOURE OFF TO A GOOD start if you hav' Just begun trading with Corey Hardware, 2717 East 10th St. Ext., PL

2-6156.

PAIR TUBELESS MUD-SNOW tires, 6.50 . 13, $25. Good as new. Call PL 2-3790 after 6 p.m.

STEEL desks WITH tabtehdTn

ten

in Its field. (Unlicensed?rite US) Training and instruction given in all phases of your operationfrom Start to Success. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies are furnished. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have

volume religious library, based

initiative, excellent character

(bondable), sales ability, be fi-

exclusively on the King James responsible. Commis-

Bible and designed for parents, ig^Qn-volume opportunity for man, young people, children and Sun- woman,, couple oi^ team That Can

(2) 1208 8. WRIGHT ROAD ^

3 bedrooms, living roonl ,den, dining room, kitchen, two baths and single garage. Air conditioned.

$26,400

(3) FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

3 bedrooms, living room, large den. dining room, kitchen, z baths, and doublg garage.

$16,000

(4) CAROLINA HEIGHTS

bedrooms one with powder room, 2 baths, air conditioned, all for

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, living room. kil> Chen, breakfast area. Newly re* decorated. Close to college and uptown. CaU 758-2578.

2614 EAST lOTH STREET, UN-fumlshed apartment. IBS ptr

month. CaU PL 8-1576.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNI8IL ed apartment, recently mnodlp ed, piped for automatic washer also floor furnace. 1806 Myrtlg Avenue. Apply at 1810 Myrtle Ave. PL ^77e0..

NOW AVAILABLE PIRST floor unfurnished apartment la brick homt^ 4 rooms, private bath, private front and hack entrence and brick garage. One blodc from college. 511 But 10th St. Phone PL 2-2885. C. W. WUlard.

$18,900

Used desks $25 up. 'New uphol stered Floor sample pfficeLChairS-50% discoiiht and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

TOBACXX) SEED MCNAIR, Speights, Cooper, Watson & BeU. Plant bed kloth. fumigants, fertilizers. Cokers seed and plastic covers. H. L. Hodges Harrington, PL 2-4156.

day School teachers.

NO DOOR TO DOOR SELLING UNIQUE LEAD SYSTEM The worlds most beautiful $50.00 King James Family Bible is used as a gift to help our customers decide to obtain our set at once. $60,00 PART-TIME $120.00 FULL-TIME For interview in your area, "drop us a letter telling a little about yourself and include your phone number. Write to Mr. Sutphin, P.O. Box 4504, Winston-Salem, N. C. Distributors needed throughout the entire state.

BUICK 1958, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, ra d i o, heater, white wall tires. Bill Jenkins Motors. 264 By-Pass at Evans St. Dealer No. 2230. PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET I960, Impala convertiber^nte. power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644, Phone PL 2.3134.

CHEVROLET 1962. Impala Formerly doing busines.s asi Super Sports,, 4 in the floor, 2

Horne Electric Company Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 28. Jan. 4. 11. 18

door hard top, radio, heater, white walls, extra clean. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644. Phone PL 2-3134.

A8K for CLASSIFIED

RATES

75o minimum cl arge for 8 lines or leu for first insertion. I Day 5a Per Line Per Dif 4 Days220 Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee AvaUable CLASSIFTED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column loflR.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvallaW#

ERRORS

B Dally Reflector will he ponslble only for the fim orrect or "omitted insertion any advertlsenicnt In these umne and then only to the ent of a meke-good ineer* 1. Errors which do not sen the value of the adver-jment will not be corre^ a make-good Ineertlon. T^ sILeher reeerves the rlgw it rise or reject any copy.

DEADLINES

fo new ade. kUle or corree-lona accepted after 8 p.. the ay petof pabllcatloi.

SAVE MONEY

rdeV your ad to run f-Emwi

I* rruit. I leae Per day. WIMI

cost le less per day get desired reeulte, ciD

^ 2-6166 and stop the ou pay for only the oumbsr ' daye your ad actually :>pesrwd.

NOTICE OF puifnc SALE REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Tru.st executed and delivered by Johnnie . Jenkins and wife, Bettie Dickens Jenkins, dated November 25, 1963 to Dink James, Tiiuitee for Mamie Paige Hall (Widow), Sarah Paige Anderson (Widow); Sudle Paige Staton and husband, Boqker T,. Staton, and Abbie Paige (Unmarried), of record in Book D-34, page 231 in the Pub-lis Regi.stry of Pitt County, default having been made Ih payment of the debt secuf-ed thereby and other terras and conditions of said Deed of Trust violated, the under.signed wll offer for sale and sell t)b the highest bidder for easily before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

Saturda/y, January 16, 1965 at 10:30 o'clock A.M. all of the following described real e.statef situate, lyi;Tg and being in and near the City of Greenville;

PARCEL NO. 1: Known, numbered. and designated as all of Lot No. 3 in that certain Subdivision known as Paige Heirs Subdivision located in or near the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, accordhig to map of said Subdivision by Rivers & Associates, Inc., C.E. which appears of record in Map Book 10. page 35, of the Pitt County Registry. BEGINNING Iri the we.stern edge of the right-of-way, line of U,.S, Highway 13 >and North Carolina Highway 11 wlilch beginning point Is 86 feet North 26-24 East; thence 64 North 28-50 East from the northwest corner formed by the Intersection of the northern property line of Third Street Extended and the western edge of the rlght-of-.way line of the aforementioned Highwaya which beginning point Is the northeast corner of Lt. No. 4 Iq the aforesaid Subdivision; thence with the dividing line between said Lots 3 and 4 North 61-10 West 124 feet, cornering; thenoe North 39-36 Fast 64 feet to Uie southwest corner of Lot No. 2 in the aformld Subdivision, cornering: thiMir^t^'-^-jwlth the

dividing line between IKTr^aand 3 In the afoiesnld SubdlvlMOH. South 61-45 East 113.6

DODGE 1961, Station wagon, $1295 Bright Leaf Motors, Bethel Highway. Dealer No. 1144, PL 8-2181.

FORD 1964 Galaxie 500, 2 .'door hardtop, yellow, fully equi ped. Low mileage. Call L! Heath, F & D Motor Comiiany, Bethel,

VA ^5-4451.

'MERCURY 1962 . 4 door.

$1495. Bright Leaf Motors*. Bethel Highway. Dealer No. 1144, PL 8-2181.

OLDSMOBILE 1959, 4 door Statlofiwagon, radio, heater, white-wall tires, color: blue.

$795. Jim Dandy Motors. Dealer No. 4775. Phone PL 2-2725.

OLDSMOBILE 1963. F-85.

CutlaJSf (JlUb Coupe, automatic transi7.il.sfilon, radi, heater, white wall tires, color: white. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, VA 5-4321.

OI.DSMOBILE 1962 98 Imperial white, blue upholstery, 4 door, hardtop, only ,29,000 actual miles tuUy equipped with Power rake.s. 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 F & D Motor Co. VA 5-4451.

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.

Sell. Write today for information, STROUT REALTY, Executive Office, 311 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J..

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

MECHANICS AND BODY MEN for immediate employment. Apply F' & D Motor Co. Bethel, VA 5-4451.

WANTED GOOD FAST EXPERr ienced stock man for local Super Market. Good salary for right party. Write Stock Man, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

VIVIANE WOODARD COSME-tios offers outstanding opportunity for cosmetic consultants. Many opiwrtunities for advancement with the fastest growing cosmetic firm in the business. Send brief resume to Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

MAIDS . N.Y. TO $55 WEEK. Rush references. Top jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Ma i d, 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.

I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Jersey. Washington, Balto. House keepers & Motherts helpers wanted. $45-$65 wk. Uniforms & nylons furnished. Write only Miss Hilda 1120 Druid''* Hill Ave. Dept 17 Balto. Md.. 21201. Write today, jcd^tiomorrow.

Male-Female Help V/anted

CX)LORED MAN OR WOMAN over 21 years of age to work part time with carrier - boys in Greenville each afternoon and Saturday, Must have car and be of good character. See circulation manager. The Daily Reflector.

Male Help WantecT

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY DESIRES CHIL-dren to keep in her home. Call PL 8-1358 after 4:30 p. m.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repalra 0 all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Fast service.

AAA Roofing & Siding Co.

1304 N. Greene St. Phone 752-2622

Vi OFF ALL TOYS

(5) CAROLINA HEIGHTS S

bedroom, garage, corner of Hendieton ir Pittman DilVe $360 down.

$11,500

(6) 1009 FORBES STREET

SOLD

(7) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres and 5 lota on N. C. No. 1725.

NICE FURNISHED 8 RCX>M apartment. Utilitlea furnished and private entrance. PL 2-2382.

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONB bedroom i^rtment available January 1. Can be rented fur* nished or unfurnished. All apeii* mil have^ TefrijgeratoTi water, beat, and air condittoned fumiahed. PL ^3378.

Farms For Rent

FOR RENT, TOBACCO ACEIU age 5.73, poundage 1787. Prlee

$450 per acre. Call PL 2-3619.

SEE LES

Garris Supply

Five Points

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden 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.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE & INS. AGT.

Phone PL 2-2715

REALTY

FOR LEASE. 1.91 ACRES TO-bacco to be moved. Prlee $960. Call PL 8-3046.

-m-

FOR LEASE 15.66 ACRES OF tobacco to be moved. Fcht detalla contact B. E. Stokea. at Stokee Grill. 746-6660.

For Rent or Leaso

FALLOWFTELD desirable residences on Clr c 1 e Drive, Lcmgwood, Pinew o o d. CaU PL 8-4202.

FOR LEASE NEW 6** Service Station. Second A Co- lanche. Contact Farmers OU HAS Co. SK 3-3064, Walatonburg. N.C.

Farms For Sala

50 ACRES OF LAND 6 MILES north of Washington, N. C.

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

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

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW tire chakis. Fits any 13 tire. $12.50. CaU mornings, Monday thru Friday. PL 2-5400.

FLORISTS

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

GARDEN SUPPLIES

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees,

U.S. 17 (Old Ford). 30 cleared. 20 woodland. Tobacco aUotment 2,54, 16 acre com base, 10 stalls faring house for sows. Pig parlor W1 feed 100 feeders. Two tobacco bams with gas burners and tobacco sticks. Completely tUe drained. No open ditches. Contact Marvin H. Leggett or caU 946-5706 Washington.

Houses For Rent

ONE BRICK VENEER HOME consisting of 3 bedromns, Uv-ing room, den, kitchen, (xie and Vi baths; fuUy furnished Including washer, dryer, dish washer, and' freezer. 1903 East Ninth Street. $125 per month.

Houses For Sale

FAIRLANE - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, Uving room, dinhig room, family room, carport plus garage. Contact Bill Williams, J Hicks Corey Agency, Phone PL 2-2615. N

ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath on the Stantonsburf Highway about five mUes from GreenvUle. Phone PL 2-6036 or

PL 2-7996.

Office Spec# For Ront

IWO^ BEDROOM HOUSE, 205 Ridgeway Street. Reasonable. Call Mrs. Verna Crawford day PL 2-4623 or night PL 2-3631.

3 BEDROOMS. LIVINO ROOM, dining room, kitchen, garage with patio, swimming pool tor children, ner college. $11,950. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BIU Wll-Uams. PL 2-2615.

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

FEEL COLD? GE'T WARM pleasure from the fine service

r;;;-i berry plants, grape vines, land-

received at Carr Allens Texaco Station, (beside old post office).

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagncr-Waldrop Motors, Inc, PL 2-4525.

Trucks For Rent

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at: , Nelson's Te^ceco Station Near Hospital

Trucks For Sale >

CHEVlioUET 1960 , 50 series

IVs ton truck. CHEVROLET -1952, half ton pick up. Can be seen st Perkins OU Company.

FORD lj)62 Ecotiollns

truck, excellent condition, csUl Danny R. Pridgen. 752-7770.

GMC 1965, pick up truck, short iKXly. $1850. Can be seen beside Mentfowbrook Braiieh Bank or after 6 p.m. CaU PL feet to 2-594Z.

DIGNIFIED CHRISTIAN SALES PART TIME FULL TIME Showing new magnificent ten volume religious library, based exclusively on the King James Bible and designed for parents, young people, children and Sunday School teacher.

NO DOOR TO DOOR SELLING UNIQUE LEAD SYSTEM The worlds most beautiful $50.00 King James Family Bible Is ucd as a gift to help our customers decide to obtain oui* set at once. $60.00 PART-TIME $120.00 FULL-TIME For Interview In your area, drop U a letter telling a little about yourself and include your phone number. W^'*^ to Sutphin,

P.O. Box 4504, Winston-Salem, N. C. Distributors needed throughout the entire tate._

BE-

TRADINGi AT RICKS SERVICE Center Is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th and Evans. 752-4342.

DIAL PL 2-2294 FOR TOP RE-palr service and guaranteed work when you have heating problems. AU Weather Heating & Cooling wUl save you money with Borg-Wai-her-York heating products. * _

LYNN'S

and floor

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

WANTED YOUNG MAN tween 23 & 35 yc'ars of age who wants a job with an opportunity for a bright future, some college preferred but not absolutt'-ly essential if the rlgh't man applies, Good starting salary, paid vacation and fringe benefits offered. If you are willing to work hard, reply giving marital atat-us, age, present and. past employment to Atlantic Discount Corp.. P. O. Box 818, Greenville, N. C.

REE OUR AD UNDER BUSINESS OPPOIITUNITIFS A ONE-MAN BUSINESS $2,000 INVE.STMENT

(CAN START PART TIME) _

U)OK UP TODAYS CARS FOR

Sale ads and be amazed by the excellent yalues. Dont delay... Now I , ,/

FISHING AROUND FOR THE best repair service, H & M Radio-TV Shop offers it. 917 Dickinson Avenue (Pi'ee Parking), PL 8-2436.

GODFREY MILLS PAINT AND WaUpaper contraator. Interior and exterior painting. Phone PL

2-6579.

HOME HEATING . WITH LENNOX , More people buy Lennox fr home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with 110 obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evan St. Telephone 732-4lo7.

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

CLARK AND CO. . McCUL-

loch chain $aws apd parts. Cliains, bars, and sprockets lor all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

JUST MO!VE IN? LET US HELP you get set up. Corey Hardware, 2717 E. Tenth St., ExI-., PL 2-6156.

scape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIESWaynesboro. Virginia.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent - electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.

^VE BIG-^ DO'^YOUR O W mg and upholstery clean 1 n g with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.

MOBILE HOMES

FABULOUS IS THE ONLY WAY to describe our 2 and 3 bedroom

mobile homes. $3995: $295 down. BliW Mobile Homes, Memorial

Drive. PL 2-2911.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. One and V4 mllcvs on Pac-tolus Road. $40. CaU PL 2-3225.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also traUer spaces for rent. Cell 758-3644 or 7.58-3928.

FOR vSALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $.3295, $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

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

Houses For Sale or Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 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? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. (Closed aU day Wednesday.)

Apariments For Rent

NICE APARTMENT LOCATED IlOA B Street convenient to uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

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

THREE Room furnished prtment. private entrance., couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574 or PL 2-2431.

unfurnished 4 ROOM UP-stalrs apartment. Heat and water furnished. 2 blocks * /m college. .508 East 3rd Street. Phone PL 2-3528.

1959 - PRAIRIE SCOONER. 36 foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650. Bakers TraUer Park, Highway 13. 3 mUes north. '

19.58 - GENERAL HOUSE

trailer. 32 X 8 has air conditioning and new sofa. $1495. Can be seen beside Meadowb rook Branch Bank or CaU PL 2-5047 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide. . . any length bed. M. C.-2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertiliser. .

HENDRIX-BARNHILL '

Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122

(

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OFFICES IN WORSLEY BUILDl Ing. New paneUng, celllDg and rugs. Parking furnished. Priced from $20. h"

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH TWIN BS08 also kitchen privUsges. Frsfsf coUege students. PL 2-2647.

RCX)M FOR RENT TO WORXf ing man or boy. CaU after J p.m. PL 2-5034.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TISTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High pay. "Short hours. Advancement. Thousands of jobs open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE informatioa on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408,

SPECIAL NOTICES

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, January 5th at 10 a.m. 123 farm tractors, 350 farm Implements anyone can buy or seU. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro. N.C., 2 mUes eoutb on highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

I WILL PAY CASH RENT IN advance for tobacco ancf^anut alloted acreage, Warren McLair* horn. 709 Juanita Areim,e Aydao. N. C.

.CUSSIFIID DISPLAY

AUTO SPECIALS

Lubrication, waahing, poliah-Ing, l^rake aervloe, mufflera and tall pipea Installed, ear-buretora cleaned, plugs and point*, road acrviee,. free pickup and delivery. Open 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Call PL 8-4490 801 Greenville Blvd.

AVERTS

ATLANTIC STATION

FOR RENT

10,000 Sq. Pt. Storage WoreliouiO

With Sprinkler Syotem

Located jEkt Off Wet 10th St. Ckwe Te Rallreed Blilag. Will Rent A* One Unit Or Divide Inie I Parte. AvaBaMe After Jan. 1, 1965. loqiilre At

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO., INC

V OEllNVILIJL N. CL

5695 EVANS ST.

IHHI

V JmnviKt N. C.TMiiAiy, January 4, 1965

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North CaroUnt poultry' mar-keta: Fryers and broilers weaker. Farm price im to 12^4, mostly IIH. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to 1% cents higher. Delivered plant price 13 to 13H.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-Hog prices mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 16.50-17.50 at Wilson; 16.25-17.25 Rocky Mount Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albeitson; 15.75 - 16.75 Selma; 17.25 Rich Square; 16.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Fink HiU, Pine Level. Chadboum; 16.50 Tar boro. Bethel; 16.00 Siler City, Mount GUead, Denton.

Corporate and UJ3. government bonds were Irregularly higher.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

NEW YORK (AP)Weakness In piotors and steels highlighted a lower stock market as 1965 trading began today. Trading was active early this afternoon.

The market was mixed at the start then headed lower, widening its loss on average despite a strong performance by scattered Issues.

Steels sank wi weekend news that President Johnsoir" had asked his economic advisers to take a hard look at recent steel price increases to see whether they are inflationary.

General Motors declined more than 2 points, dampening other auto stocks and the list as a whole.

Oils, electrical equipments, gold mining issues, drugs, mail order-retails and aerospace issues also displayed a lower trend.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at 323.4 with Industrials down 1.7, and rails and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 4.63 at 869.50.

American Telephone climbed more than a point following its report of record earnings. Du Pont made a similar gain. Tobaccos were higher, with American Tobacco up about a point.

IBM slipped 4 points. Down about a point were such issues as Comsat, Sears Roebuck, Polaroid, Texaco, Jersey Standard and Texas Gulf Sulphur.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange remained generally higher In moderate trading.

Colored News

Revival

Evangelist Blanche Hopkins of Davenports Temple, Washington, is conducting revival services this week at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ.

The services begin nightly at 8 oclock.

Mrs. Lenice Allen and her son, Jimmy, have returned home from visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Law, her sister, Vesta Turner and friends of Martinsville, Va., Cascade, Va., and Danville, Va.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Crhurch will have a business meeting tonight at 8 p. m. at the education department.

, The (jrood News Commun 11 y Club wjU have a New Years dinner Thursday at 8 p.m. at the educational building of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Miss Almeta McCoy, Miss Ida Dawson and Miss Mildred Atkinston will act as hostesses.

A club spokesman noted that each member may bring one guest.

The Junior Choir of Comer stone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

Ayden The Jolly Doers Civic Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Pearl S. Gardner, Win-terville, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. L. P. Ormond, president and Mrs. L.S. Dixon, secretary.

Adams Millla Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Ar;o Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L CTelanese Corp Champion P&F Cbes & Ohio Chrysler COca-Cola CTolumbia G&E Coml Ch^dlt Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire -Dow CTiem Duke Pow Du Pont dei N East Airl Eastman K6d Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec (Jen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DistiUers NY CBntral Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rex (Thain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Ssabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 0 Calif Std OU-NJ " Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc US Rubber US Stl

Va EH & Pow W Va P&P

Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

Close Noon

13% 51% 51% 19% 19% 43 43V4

68 67T4

14% 14% 68V 69% 33% 33Ti 33% 33% 68% 68V4 61

21V4 44V4

34T8

68%

59 25% 42% 73% 82 71%

21%

44%

35%

68%

83%

59%

25%

42%

73%

SO 71 61

140% 140 31% 31% 35% 35% 54%-- 54% 17% 17% 20% 20 29% 29% V 76% 76% V^% 36% 240% 242 42% 41% 138% 139 44% 44 16% 16% 54% 53% 93% 2% 80% 80% 97% 95% 35% 37% 41% 41% 57% 57% 45% 45% 22% 22% 58% 57% 32% 32% 59% 59% 23% 23% 82% 82% 38% 38% 42 18 1374 85%

39%

95%

58%

86%

26%

48%

42%

18%

1374

8478

39%

9572

587's

26%

132% 132% 54% 54% 49% 49% 67 66%

38% 37% 60 60 53% 52% 68% 6874 56% 56% 33% 33% 53% 53% 42% 42 387! 39% 44% 44% 129% 128V4 57% 5774 13% 1374 78% 79% 73% 71% 90% 89% 43% 43% 87% 66% 5374 53% 34% 35 127 126%

42% 42% 59% 59% 65% 65% 62% 62% 51 50%

48% 48% 44% 44% 42% 30% 30% 42 >2 42% 39% 39% 27% 28%-63% 63%

Roof Collapses, Fifly-Five Die

PUEBLA, Mexico (AP) -nfty-flve Mexicans were killed and 63 injured when the roof of a new Roman Catholic church collapsed Sunday at Rijo, 80 miles southwest of Puepla.

The concrete roof crashed during a Mass to dedicate the building. About 300 persons were inside.

Officials said a preliminary investlgaticm indicated defective construction had caused the tragedy. The building was of brick and concrete.

Among those killed was the priest officiating at the Mass, Father Ezequiel Alvarez Ortega, whose brother designed and built the church. Police said the brother would be questioned.

"R happened so fast nobody had a chance to run, said Alfonso Escamilla, 15, one of the* Injured survivors.

I heard a roaring noise and looked up and saw the center part of the rocJ coming down. I was pretty near a door, but I didnt have time to get out.

Officials said most of those who escaped injury were seated at the back of the church where the roof had not been com-tiigted.

RUo is a town of 5.000. Many of its people work In a nearby gar mli}. Five tractwy fronr the mill plowed away the debris as rescuers dug out the injured and the bodies.

OPEN AIR STORAGE . . . this storage building on Campus Drive behind the power plant at East Carolina College was opened up about 8:30 pm. last night when a vehicle crashed Into the side of the metal structure. Campus police officials Identliled the driver as 20-year-old Soloman E. Eagle of 9 Lee Dr., Wilmington, a student at Wilmington College. Investigators, who charged Eagle with exceeding a safe speed, set damage to the auto at $300 and estimated damage to the storage building at $300. A passenger in the auto received mmor injuries, officers noted.

Estimated $900 Damage Results In Sunday Mishap

An estimated $900 damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets about 7:30 p.m., police reported.

Officers said an auto driven by Kenneth Roger Wall, 31, of Rocky Mount collided with a vehicle driven by Lyman Edward Owens, 38, of 2909 Rose St. The Wall auto then struck a parked car owned by Sally B. Mills, Route 1, Wlnterville.

Damage to the Wall auto was placed at $400 while an estimated $900 damage resulted to the Owens car. Damage to the Mills vehicle was set at $20.

Police reported that Owens and four passengers In his car received injuries in the collision.

Wall was charged with failing to stop for a rd light.

Today In Washington

Berlin Wall Is Again Closed .

BERLIN (AP) - The Communists closed the Berlin wall again Sunday night after nearly 850,000 West Berliners made Christmas and New Year visits to relatives In East Berlin.

More than 1.2 million West Berliners crossed the wall during the two-week period last year. Under the agreement reached last September the Communists now permit four visiting periods a year. Two more remain, at Easter and Whitsuntide.

By charging each person over 16 entering East Berlin 75 cents for the visit, the Communists collected nearly $500,000 in hard currency.

A few hours after the wall closed, six East Germans evaded border guards and escaped to West Berlin.

Amia ole Ladies Elect Officers

Officers for 1965 were elected by the Amiable Ladles Club at a meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frances Brown.

Owwicers are: Mrs. Sarah Joyner, president; Mrs. Hattie Spain, vice president; Mrs. Hattie Mae Forbes, recording secretary; Mrs. Willie Mae Smith, financial secretary; Mrs. Annie Mae Joyner, treasurer; Mrs. Ella King, business manager;

Mrs. Frances Brown, sick committee; Mrs. Joan Rogers, chaplain; Mrs. Helen Moore, reporter; Mrs. Flossie Moye, sergeant-at-rms; Mrs. Mary Louise Rouse, assistant sick committee.

The next meeting will be held Jan. 17 at the home of Mrs. Hat-tiOI. Forbes.

Chou Retained As Red Premier

TOKYO (AP) Red Chinas National Peoples Cpngress has re-elected Liu Shao-chi president of the country and CTiou En-lai as premier, the New China News Agency reported.

C?hu Teh was renamed chairman of the rubberistamp Parliaments Standing Committee at the election Sunday, the agency said.

\Mao 'Tze-tungs post chief of the Communist party is not affected by the Congress. There has been talk that he might step down because of ill health.

000 CJubans have been brought to the mainland by its vessels since the Florida Keys patrol

WASHINGTON (AP) The Coast Guard says U.S. ships are picking up refugees from the

waters axQund C^iba atJhe rate^jwoat into ^>erattott In^ 1959. bi i,000 a year.

In a report Sunday night on the services 1964 activities, the Coast Guard said more than 6,-

WASHINGTON (AP) Latest polls Indicate that American prestige overseas is higher now than a few years ago despite recent raids on U.S. libraries abroad, the United States Xq-formation Agency reports.

USIA Director C!arl Rowan said one recent opinion study in France would Indicate that^thfe average French citizen has a far better opinion of the United States than the general comment about troubles with President de Gaulle, conflicts with Prance, and so forth, would have you believe.

WASHINGTON (AP) FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says the number of civil rights cases investigated last yes^ increased sharply over 1963. with 960 initiated under the new law effective last July 2.

In his annual year-end report Hoover also warned anew of Communist plans for Inroads in this country. He said the party has assigned priority to a recruitment campaign aimed at gaining new members from the ranks of American youth.

Junta Declares Revolt Crushed

LA PAZ, BoUvta (AP) - Gen. Rene Barrientos military Junta says It has put down an attempt by the national police to overthrow the government,

The interior Ministry announced that 20 persons were detained at the National Police Academy after an outbreak there was crushed without a shot being fired. Col. Augustin Morales, commander of the police, was among those held.

Dirksen Backs

Excise Tax Cut

WASHINGTON (AP> - Senate OOP leader Everett M. Dirksen says Republicans aac not Inse-.slble to President Johnsons spending problems but will try to cut the budget Judiciously in the new Congress.

Dirksen predicted In an interview that his party will give strong support for a deduction in excise taxes Johnson e^^pects to propose.

On other matters, Dirksen:

Called for creation of task forces to give congressional Republicans expert and nonpolitical advice on critical foreign and domestic Issues. He said this would be infinitely better" than setting up a party advisory committee, as GOP governors have proposed.

Said Johnson should sit down with GOP leaders to spell out his intentions in the South Viet Nam war. He added that <30P members want to be heard before any major decision which they would have to support In the Interests of unity.

StT Barry Goldwater, the defeated GOP presidential nominee, Is entitled to speak out on any subject he chooses but that does not mean that we necessarily follow any view he expresses.

Here are some questions and answers;

Q. If the President does not keep his budget under $100 billion, wl the Republicans try to cut It back or will they try to cut It back anyhow?

A. 'There Is something psychological about $100 billion, and I am not Insensible to the ^sldettt*8 -proWems th that field, particularly with the figures that have been disclosed that the request Itself amounts to well over $108 billion, mean

ing the regular regnc.su.

I think wp havp a duty to rut the budget wherovei and wh n-ever we can without hnoatr t the essential functions of the

governmei. and those thl. "s that are the legltlinat' obiop* of government.

Q. How about excise taxes?

A. Well, there you give me a chance to preen my feathers a little. As you recall. I Introduced the proposal in the Senate Finance Committee to repeal the four categories of exclse taxes that were put on during' the Korean struggle, namely Jewelry, cosmetics, luggage, and hand bags and so forth I really won by a huge vote. 2 to 1. the first time around. But before final action ^as taken, something happened.

But we Republicans were the pioneers In the field, and It did not make me a bit unhappy when the administration announced that It was going to do something In that field. So all I can say Is I hope they will give credit whore credit Is due.

Firemen Respond To Brush Fire

Two trucks and 14 firemen from Staton-House Fire Department answered a call to the Parkers Chapel area where a hrush fire threatened several homes yesterday aXtemoon.

Firemen prevented the flames from reaching the houses even though they were fanned by a 25 ffiGe per hbiir wind.

Firemen remained on the scene for several hours burning off the field. It was the first call of the new year for Staton-House.

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS

3. Timber Land 2. Small Part-Time Farm ^ 1. Regular Farm SEE

A. L. Wiggins At Prodnction Credit Assn. Greenville, Between 1-3 P.M. Mondays or CaU

Federal Land Bank Association

WH 6-2545 Washington, N. C. Funds May Be Used ^ For Any Deserving Use Realistic Appraisal

Amount Loanable Increases

-V-

F amilies in this atea hra depended upon us for many years; we recognize this responsihility as a trust

Service with digmty and taste*

BRITT & FARMER

FUNERAL SERVICE INC.

AYDEN, N. C.

746-3510

Obituaries

Burch Plea Had Little Impact

The Ruth Hill Gasper Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The House Hold of Ruth No. 310 will meet at the Pythiaii Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. Business of importance.

Mrs. E. Whitfield. M.N.G. Mrs. Ester Staton, W.R.

Mrs. Lizzie Waldrop of 1627 South Pitt Street, Greenville, died at her home Sunday, after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

John Hardy of Rt. 1, Box 444, WJntervIUe died at his home early Sunday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Sophia Wilson formerly of Pactolus, died Saturday in Newark, N.J. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Now Showing Edward Judd Martha Hyer IN

t8#8cnm.-.CHtfUSKSCHNti^

IjLTsANAVlSlONr DYNAMATION* LUNACOLO

SHOWS $

WASHINGTON (AP) Dean Burchs plea in letters to all 132 members of the Republican National Committee that he be allowed to stay on as chairman seems to have produced change of heart.

If they were for him before they heard from him they still are; If they were again.st him. they are still agaln.st him. an Associated Press survey Indicated.

Burchs argument that he ought to be retained was keyed to the theme of an earlier letter written the committee merilbers by Barry Goldwater, the 1964 GOP presidential candidate who picked Burch for the job.

Goldwater had'^ said firing Burch would be a repudiation of me and those Republicans who have supported me and the principles for which I stood.

Similarly, Burch said his resignation has been urged 013^ the grounds that he Is a symbol of Goldwater and of the so-called conservative faction of the Republican party.

If this is true," Burch said, then my resignation under pressure this time would clearly be Interpreted as a full repudiation by the Repubcan party of all tho.se voters who Identified themselves with responsible conservative Republicanism.

Several of those commenting In the AP survey noted that no other candidate for the Job was on the horizon and that personalities! were involved.

Said Call/omla conqnlttee-woman Ann Bowler: Id al

ready told the party I was going to vote to retain Dean Burch. I don't see wlty any one man should be made the scapegoat.

Cobb

Mrs. Minnie Blount Cobb died 'at Cherry Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. N. Harris will officiate. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Theodore Roosevelt Holden of Winterville: qpe sister, Mrs. Rena

Barnhill of Winterville; four grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and be carried to the church one hour prior to services.

Barrett

Funeral services for Mrs. Carolina Barrett of 607 Ford Street who died in Pitt Memprial Hospital Friday morning after a lingering Illness will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Rock Spring CJhurch. Rev. Sam Hem-by will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Barrett was the wife of the late Amos Barrett.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Christine Barrett Vines of the home, Mrs, Lossle Foreman of Philadelphia. Mrs, Martha Hines of Greenville and Mrs, Evelyn Hines of New Bern; one son, Joe Barrett of Greenville;

MEAOOWBROOK

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

smhuDEE meciiTSOUlET MDT WILLIAMS

mNuhceCHLVAULII-*!

Nam I

two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Strlck-ien and Mrs. Viola Norfleet of Rocky Mount; one brother, Richard Nobles of Grepnville; 30 grandchildren; and 35 great grandchildren.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Tuesday afternoon until the hour of the service on Wednesday.

Carney

Mrs. Bettie Carney, widow of late Oscar Carney, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willie B. Wilson of 302 Hudson St., following a lingering Illness,

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Marys Baptist C!hurch with the pastor. Rev. J. E. James officiating. Burial will follow in the Carney Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Willie B. Wilson, Mrs. Maggie Gay and Mrs. Ethel Eatmon, all of Greenville, two sons, John! and Oscar Carney of Greenville: one sister, Mrs. Maiy Evans of New York; one brother, Bud Little of Ohio; 13 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan k Parker Funeral Home until one hour of the service.

!SSilSIISIINaMlllir.oor-

hlMROMn

GQLDFINGER'

TECHNtCOLM'MMiNi UMTEO ARTItTi

Shows At 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 Adults 85c ~ Children 35c

Starts Friday NATALIE WOOD TONY CURTIS IN

SEX AND THE SINGLE <;IRL Technicolor

Taft Furniture Company's January

CLEARANCE

One cherry French Provincial CHINA with glass doors. Regular $159.00

3 piece solid hardrock maple BEDROOM SUITE. Double dresser and mirror, chest and tall poster bed. Reg. -'595.00 .......

3 piece mahogany BEDROOM SUITE. Double dresser, chest and poster bed. Reguler $319.00

3 piece pecan BEDROOM SUITE. Triple dresser, chest and chair back bed. Regular $459.00

4 piece maple BEDROOM SUITE. Double dresser, chest, night stand, bookcase or panel bed. Regular $339.00

4 piece maple BEDROOM SUITE. Double dreser, chest, night stand and spindle bed. Regular $199.00

3 piece oak BEDROOM SUITE. Double dreser, mirror, chest and spindle bed. Regular $269.00

4 piece cherry BEDROOM SUITE. Double dresser, chest, night stand and chair back bed. Regular $389.00

4 piece French Provincial BEDROOM SUITE. White with gold trim. Formica tops. Ideal for girls room. Double dresser, chest, night stand and tall poster bed. Regular $369.00 ,

4 piece Danish modern BEDRbOM SUIT with formica tops. Double dresser, chest, night stand and bed. Reg. $239.00

$24900

$39088

$01900

$22088

$10088

$30088

$26488

$24088

$16p88

One solid maple CORNEL Regular $159.00.

CABINET.

7 piece chrome DINETTES. Formica tops. Table 36x60. Regular $119.00

$158.88

$194.88

Pecan DINING ROOM FURNITURE by Thomasville.

5 piece suite. Pecan table 48x72 with two leaves. 4 chairs. Regular $269.00

One Pecan HUTCH. Reg. $279.00 One Pecan HUTCH Reg. $339.00

9 piece Italian Provincial DINING ROOM SUITE. cMrry wood. Buffet, glass front china, table, 5 side chairs. 1 arm chair. Chairs are can'e back. Regular $769.00. Complete.

5 piece walnut DINING ROOM SUITE with formica top. Table 42x52 with 1 leaf.

4 chairs. Regular $159.00

5 piece solid mat>lc DINETTE with formica top. Table 42x52 with 1 leaf. 4 maple chairs. Regular $159.00

1 Green SOFA with curved arm. Foam rubber cushions. Regular $359.00

vl French Provincial SOFA. Color: Eggshell. Regular $369.00

2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE. Lawson sofa and chair have,foam cushion. Colors: Green, brown, rose, beige, putty. Nylon cover. Regular $339.00

High back Wing CHAIRS. Floral covers. Green, gold. Regular $149.00

2 piece Early American SUIT Sofa and swivel chair. Color: brown tweed. Regular $*MhOO

3 plec^solid maple DEN SUITE. Foam ..ruDber cushions. Sofa, rocker and chair.

Regfftar $329.00

3 piece solid oak DEN SUITE. Foam rubber cushions. Sofa, chair, high back rocker. Regular $369.00

3 piece solid maple DEN SUITE. Foam rubber cushion. Sofa, chair, high back rocker. Regular $359.00.

$39900

$24088

$23088

$0088

$21088

$23088

$24088

$23988

M78

no8

^108

SIMMONS MATTRESS. 312 coll springs. Compare at $59.00. Box springs same low If rice.

1 Cherry French Province Desk and Chair. Leather top dcsk?^Mgular $149.00

1 Solid maple GUN CABINET. Holds i guns. Locks on doors and ammonltlon drawer. Regular $109.00

END TABLES AND COFFEE TABLES Mahogany and Walnut.

$3888

$9088

*68

$788

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

535 Dickinson Avenuo

PL 2-2059