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MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENV11L, N. C,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY afternoon, JANUARY 5, 1965

^ ----

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent!

WA8HI.NQT0N (AP) - The lopsldcdly Democratic 89th Con-giesa mbarked with high nilsm today on the legislative Journey that President Joluwon called the beginning o the rond to the Great -Society."

Shortly before a cheering Joint senslon received Johnsons State of the Union message deliv-eied in pe.son Monday night and carried by radio and television networks Congress brcrice down some of its own historic legislative barriers' that might have blocked the way.

So the President who won In Movember an unprecedented 43-mllllon-vote popular total faced old House and Senate colleagues V. ith brighter - than - ever prospects that they will enact the great bulk of his program.

The legislators burst into applause 57 times before, during and after Jc^nson's 47-minute address. Democrats called it "inspiring" and "attainable." The outnumbered Republicans were stingy with applause; some of them called his proposals costly and Utopian.

Rich in prose but barren of details, the presidential message presented a series of preambles,, not detailed programs.

His specific new proposals for a nation that is "free, restless, growing and full of hope," Johnson said, will be spelled out in special messages over the next six weeks.

A health message will come first, on Thursday. Then educa

tion, next Tuesday; immigration, two days later; space and foreign aid, before the inauguration on Jan. 20.

The one ' real" surprise was Johnsons hope, mentioned almost casually in an early para-graiA, that the new leaders of the Soviet Union 'will "visit America so they can learn about this country at first hand."

There wasnt a'rlwJle of applause at that. The loudest outburst came when the President vowed to keep this nations 10-year-old pledge to keep on waging the fight in South. Viet Nm.

Nevertheless, Johnson handed his Democratic supporters a load of legislation heavy enough to burden them - for months to come, and gave the GOP forces

plenty of targets to shoot i as House and Senate squared away for the' new session.

The President called for:

'A substantial excise-tax cut this year. Officials said he means about $1.5 billi(m. His problem may be to prevent the eager Congress from voting Bometh^ much bigger.

Medical care for the aged under Social Security, and larger old-age pensions. Snagged in last years session - end Jam, these were ccmsldered sure winners in 1965, although perhaps in modlfled form.

A $l.S-billlon education program Including funds for public schools "serving low - Income families" aifd aid for pupils in both public and private schools.

Johnson did not explain how he hopes to dodge the parochial school issue on which earlier aid plans have,, foundered.

A doubling of this year's $784-mllllon attack on poverty.

Elimination of "every remaining obstacle tc the right and opportunity to vote." 'This upset predictions that J(Hinson would not seek new civil rights legislation In this session. After the speech. Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga., said he knows the President has plans for a new bill to clinch Negroes' voting rights.

Streamlining of the tax-writing machinery of Congress, so that a quick, temporary income-tax cut could be enacted if a recession threatened. Johnson emphasized that this was

merely snrecautiohary, since no recession looms; Instead, all signs point to continued "flourishing of the economy," he said.

Also, a massive' attack on disease; "regional recovery program;" extension of minimum wage coverage to two million more workers; studies of hlgh-m>eed rail transportation between cities; a nationwide beautificatUm and antipollution drive; an attack on big-city problems, starting with creation tA a new Cabinet-rank department of housing and urban development a proposal Con

gress has rejected repeatedly.

' All this and much more will be done, Johnson promised, within a spending schedule that

will .keep the prosperity wave rolling and at the same time move the govepunent closer to "a balanced budget in a balanced economy."-

There was no promise that tHjV fiscal 1966 budget, due to reach Congress in two weeks, will be held below $100 bilUon. Many legislators have indicated they will be disappointed if Johnson falls to whittle down the agency requests, which originally totaled $106.5 blion, to a level somewhere under the $100-bU-lion mark.

The House and Senate Democratic leaders, who bear responsibility for seeing the program through, liked it.

"Attainable goals . . . which all Americans can understand and appreciate," said Senate

DemocraUc Leader Mike Mana field of Montana. "I predict tbt achievements ... will be monumental," said Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, the House Demo-cratic leader.

Key committee chairmen were brimming with optimism. "I think we're of a mind to give him anything he wants." said Rep. William L. Dawson, D-Ill., wlxMe Government Operatione Cinnmlttee will handle housing and urban problems. "

As for the $1.5-billlon prcHKwal to Improve education, a ranking Republican on the House Education and Labor Committee. Rep. Peter " Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, said: "1 would as* sume he would get just about what he wants."

Willis Talks Total Promotion'

Insurmountable Task Will Be-Done, Avers

ment Speaker

T. W. Willis, director of the Eastern^orth Carolina Regional Research and Development Institute, told the Greenv i 11 e Rotary Club last night that the purpose of the Institute was to "totally promote the development of Eastern North Carolina in every field of economic endeavor.

Willis was recently named the first director of the Institute vhlch will be located at East Carolina College.

"Though the task looks.insurmountable, said Willis, "We at the Institute have developed the attitude that it can be done. . . it has to be done and. By (^Uy. were going to do it! ^

In depicting the major problem of the Institute, Willis called the "We" of the East creatures of habit which has caused a resist to change and a delay of progress.

"We can bring progress to Eastern North Carolina only if we accept those things that cant be changed, change those that can be changed and have the wLsdom to know the difference.

Willis informed the Rotarians that the work of ^ the Institute would come in twcT major parts, that of continuing education and practical application.

On continuing educatRra, Willis said that too many times, pi'ople feel that a diploma gives them knowledge of all, that is past and all that is to come. This, he said, was especially true, in business.

Nearby competiton move ahead of these people because they have not kept up with the times.

To help counteract this tendency. Willis said that the Institute would constantly be holding seminars and conferences, offering the businessmen, farmers and industrialist of the East a chance to hear experts in sdl fields.

He said that he could visualize at least 100 of these cwiferences each year, for Certified Public Accountants and motel and restaurant operators, and on .such thing.s as cr sales, Indu^rial development and many other > phases.

On the side of practical application, WllUs said there were two important things to realizi. First the East is literally filled with various agervpies in special fields and the Institute is n(^ an expert In all these fields.

He said that his organization would act as the coordinator of all these agencies and bring their work to one focal point, that of developing the East.

WlllLs said that this is where' the college will play such an important roll. It will serve as a

development center for the East, aiding all these agencies to find answers to such problem as seasonal unemployment caused by the tobacco Industry, development of the Easts historical points and Industrial development.

wmis told the group that at the outset of the establishment of the Institute, he was person-sdly afraid that it would not be accepted. He happily reported that it had been accepted at all level of government and that they were "hungry for help on the local levels.

In explaining ancrther of the major rolls of the Institue, Willis said that ^ there were 430 incorporated municipalities in North Carolina and there were approximately 150 items of information that prospective industries would want to know about. Of these there are approximately 27 items of information which Industry will require that a community meet.

Thte would involve a tremendous time element for an. Indus-triajjst looking for a new plant site.

Willis said that the Instituto would gather all the necessary data on the towns of the East and it would be stored in the colleges electronic data proces-

(sing equipment. All the departments of the college would join ' together in gathering all information at the center, j Willis said that it was hoped that eventually there would be slides and movies of each of the I towns. With the Institute a prospective industry representative ; could look at every town in the East without even leaving the Institute.

A two-fold purpose would be established here^It ^would give the Industrialist a chance to see many more towns without taking so much of his time and it would get many more communities looked at,

Willis also informed the group of an all Eaatern North Carolina advertising campaign In the future. No one town could afford such a nation-wide campaign, but all joining together under the bistitute would afford this bpportunity.

Willis also said that the InsU-tute would be working with existing industries in the East, aiding in building and expansion, rather, than depending entirely on foreign industry for the livli-hood of the area. The Institute would assist through guidance in financing and with marketing and technical studies.

(Continued On Page 10)

Commissioners Also am Action Committee

More Troops Go To. Battleground

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The South Vietnamese government deployed more soldiers around Binh Gia today, and g counteroffensive against the Viet Cong appeared to be under way.

Sporadic sniper fire was reported during the night and a road convoy was hit with small-arms fire, but' casualties were light. The area 40 miles east of Saigon was quiet today.

Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, was expected to direct the U.S. side of the developing effort to counter the Viet Cong offensive at Binh Gia,

U.S. reconnaissance bombers crossed the battle areas repeatedly Monday taking aerial photographs, possibly in preparation for a drive against Communist forces around the embattled Roman Catholic refugee village.

Viet Cong units made new attacks Sunday night and Monday shattering a three-day lull in fighting around Binh Gia. Six Americans have been killed in

the fighting around Binh Gia, and two others are missing and believed captured. Government casualties are believed to be in the neighborhood of 5(X).

S^on, scene of student riots aiflr demonstrations Monday, was calm today, although the main Buddhist secondary school of 5,000 students was on strike and more trouble was expected.

There were indications that Buddhist students and other agl-' tation groups would try to mount a coordinated campaign opposing the civilian , govern- ; ment of Premier Tran Van Huong.

In Hue, 400 miles north of Sal-1 gon, 100 students passed the ! first night of a 48-hour antigov-1 emment fast, but widespread' public support for ^the protest! did wot materialize.

Student leaders in Hut have promised that if the government has not granted their demands by Wednesday, they will adopt "stronger measures. The implication was that the students are planning riots.

To Followu Mesniges

WASHINGTON, (AP) President Johnson turned his attention today to the preparation of special messages to Congress asking for a big new education pfogram, a substantial cut in excise taxes, expanded efforts to fight poverty and disease and new civil lights legislation.

All these items plus a surprise bid for an American visit by the new leaders of the Soviet Union were dealt with in broad terms Monday night in Johns(xis State of the Union message to Congress and the nation.

Now comes work on detailed follow-up messages, the first of which, this Thursday, will spell out Johnsons call for "a massive attack ( crippling smd killing diseases.

Normally, presidents wait until after Inauguration Day to start dispatching special messages. White House associates said Johnson wants the legislators to get an early start on his many-sided programs.

The State <rf the Union message ui^ed this as the time to give Increased attention to problems at home. But it dealt, too, with a suggestion that leaders of the Soviet Union visit the United States. And Johnson slipped in announcements that he wants to travel to Europeand Latin America this year.

Johnsons 4,0(X) - word message, read personally at an unusual evening session of Congress, was broadcast by radio and television networks.

In the crowded House chamber, at least, it was well received. The President was interrupted 57 times by applause, much of it from the Democratic side of the aisle. There was one burst of approving laughter and one shout of "Atta boy!"

Few problems, foreign or domestic, were omitted from the chief executives 47-minute address. which prompted Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen to call it "a glowfiig blueprint for paradise."

Crown ' Point Officers Installed

NEW MASONIC OPPIOERS -v . . of Crown Point Lodge 708 were installed last night in a

Joint ceremony with Greenville Lodge 284. Prom left to right, first row, are: Fred H.^Rogers

Jr/. Warden; Robert E. Smith, Master; O. Dudley Humphrey, Grand i Master' and installing wflcer; James W. 'Brewer,. Past Grand Master and Inatalllng marshall; Dui-wood M. Harris* Senior' Warden. Second row: James C. Lynn, Steward. John A. Conway Jr., Steward; /Royce H. Hunsucker, Treasurer; Eber E. Moore, Jr. Deacon, Third row: Willie J. Rogers.

Chaplain; Richard E. Squires, 8r. Deacon; Uylie Christie, Tyler., Abijeut for photo was

e^^retory F. L. Whitehurst

Adopt Policies For Housing Projects Here

The Housing Authority last night approved a resolution establishing policies for admission and operation of its housing pro-jqcts.

The resolution establtehes Income requirements and sets forth formulas for payment of rents by occupants of public housing.

Work is progressing on the citys first public housing adjacent to South Greenville School and It is expected to be ready for occupancy by summer.

Policies adopted last night will guide the admlnUtrative staff In determining eligibility and priority for those makmg application.

The authority i. J it first meeting in its new uifices on W. Second Street. A dwelling recently purcha.sed in the Shore Drive area was converted for office use.

Authority members adopted a resolution de.^ignatlng the Authoritys offices as thp regular meeting place on the fir.t Monday night of each month.

Project architect George Shoe reported to tlie Authority that work on the South Greenville project is approximately 27 percent behind schedule.

Storm sewer Is 98 percent complete.;. sanitary sewer 98 percent complete, water distribution, 92 percent; gas distribution, 80 percent and street work 64 percent.

By ^^LAND WHITAKER Reh^or Staff Witter

The Pitt IS^pity Board oi''C$mr mlsfiioners yM^rday unanimously agreed to lltoerve the third floor of the Couu^use addition for the i*itt County Welfare Department offices. X

The action came after a visit from Dr. Charles Adams, chairman ^f the Pitt Welfare Board and W.T. Gartman Jr., director of the agency.

The Welfare represqntativ e s brought along proposals rer chai> ges in the third flow offices which were originally scheduled to house the Pitt County Board of Education.

At the December meeting, the Board of Educatkm request-

Dept. Space ^ Aside

to house their (rfflces within two years.

The commissioners approv e d the changes in the third fl o o r layout that would provide more offices for caseworkers in the Welfare Department.

In other business, the Board aw>roved the appointment of numerous persons In the county to a committee to coordinate the resources of Pitt County in the community action program.

Robert D. Phelps, c<imiunlty services consultant assigned to Pitt County by the State Board of Public Welfare, submltt e d the following names of persons to serve on the committee:

Bob Martin, Bethel; Rev. William J. HaddSift Greenville; D.

ed that they be allowed to re-D. Garrett, Greenville; William main at their present IScation E. Fulford, Pitt Technical In.stl-In the Tucker Building since! they , tute; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, East

Howell, Pitt Technical Institute; Willard Finch, Pitt Technical Institute; W.T. Gartman Jr.. Pitt Welfare Department;

George McRorle, Pitt Technical Institute; R(?bert Williams, assistant dean. ECC; J(^ Biz-zell, Greenville; Dr. A.A. Best, Greenville; Rev. Richard Davis. Winterville; David J. Whlchard, Greenville: Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, Pitt County Health Department; W.B. Dillingham, Emplojmie n t Security Commission; Captain Earl Reagan. Salvation Army;

Col. A E Dubber, Redevelopment Commission; Mrs. Hannah Brown, Greenville; D.H. Conley, Pitt County Schools; Rev. Gordon Kendall. Farmvlllc; Dr. Miriam Moore, ECX:; Dr. Melvin WUllams. ECC: Dr. George Wel-gand, ECC; Dr. Clinton Prewait, ECC; Joseph D. Joyner,

plan to build a separate twilding I Carolina College; William H. Farmville; Dr. R.E. Fox, Pitt

Paratroopers Being Flown In

British Building Up Their

Malaysia Defense Forces

SINGAPORE (AP) Fifty more paratroopers arrived \ from England today as part of a British buildup to help Malaysia meet Indonesias threat to smash the federation.

Britain has flown in 100 paratroopers and the remaining 400 men**from the crack 2nd Parachute Battalion are due by Thursday. Another 500 men of a Gurkha battalion are coming by ship from Hong Kong, raising the total of British and other Commonwealth troops in Malaysia to more than 7,000.

Reports said Malaysia also has asked for more helicopters from Britain to speed the movement of troops In jungle warfare against Indonesian guerrillas.

The request is expected to be | cO, the "highest security body discussed when Britains new,in the world, an organization to chief of the general staff, Gen.; guarantee the security of the Sir James Cassels, arrives Jan. new countries, was Intolerable. 14 to survey the situation. Palar said Malaysia was dom-

The Malaysian government i Inated by Britain and that Ifi-announced Monday it would re- donesias declared Intention of tallate "under the rule of hot "crushing Malaysia was aimed pursuit should Indonesia at- > not at Malaysia "whose people tack In force. Indonesias am I are our kin, but at destroying nouncement that it was with- what he termed British colonial

Unauthorized Solicitor Said Active

drawing from the United Nations came after intelligence reports that Indonesia is massing forces at bases surrounding Malaysia.

At the United Nations, Indonesias chief U.N. delegate, L. N. Palar, said he would close the IndqneaJaJa. mission this week and go home "to talk things out.

Some sources expressed belief that Palar hoped to persuade President Sukarno not to make the withdrawal finat.

In an Interview .Monday with a New York Times reporter, Palar said Malaysia was a "manifestation of British neo-colonialsm and that its election to the U.N. Security Coun

power center in Southeast Asia.

In Jakarta, the Indonesian Herald said the withdrawal decision la irrevocable." The newspaper usually reflects the viewpoint of the Foreign Ministry.

An Indonesian Fortign Offlce spokesman shrugged off reports of the British military buildup and said This is not the first time that they are doing it.

Captain Earl -Reagan of the Salvation Army warned today that he had had reports of someone soliciting door-to-door in Greenville in the name of the Salvation Army.

Reagan reported this morning that he had received a call from an individual Monday of a person soliciting in the area Sunday in the name. of the salvation Army. Reagan emphasized that this solicitor was unauthorized.

The Salvation Army, according to Captain Reagan, does not solicit door-to-door because of an agreement with the United Fund.

.He said that ihe only-llma any representatives from his organization went door-to-door was the first week in December when they sold the "Christmas War Cry.

Captain Reagan added that at I this time, those selling the magazine either wqre uniforms 'or had .some badge of Identiflca-; Hon.

If any time, other than wiien the War Cry Is being sold, any person solicits money in the name of the Salvation Army, Captain Reagan asked that he be notified immediately.

Mortars Trained On Entertainers

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Jill St. John, back from her first Bob Hope Christmas tour, said today that one show In South Viet Nam came within a half-hour of bombardment.

"Two mortars, planted by the Viet Cong, were aimed at the Foreign stage. Demolition experts found Secretary Mauro Mendez and j them only 30 minutes before U.S. Ambassador WUliam Me-1 shov^^e. Try singing on key Cormick Blair conferred today 1 atter an Introduction like that.

Talk Revision Of Bases Agreement

MANILA (AP)

on the revision of the U.S.-Philippine military bases agreement In the wake of recent controversial Incidents at the bases.

Mendez said the meetinglaid the groundwork for formal negotiations. '^he two will meet again next Tuesday with their aides.

said the red-haired beauty.

The Hope troupe, under tight security, spent two days In-the troubled area. They mlaaed by minutes the Christmas Eve bombing ' of Saigon officers quarters with more than 100 casualties. Including two Americans killed.

County Health Department; J.H, Rose, Greenville City Schools; Mrs. J.B.'Spilman, N.C. Mental Health Association; James Bre-wlngton Jr., Greenville;

Mrs. William Nobles, Greenville; Ronnie 0. Tharrington; Farmers Home Finance; Mrs. P.L. Pair, Greenville; Sam C. Winchester, Pitt Agricultural Extension Service; Mrs. Elsa Eagan, ECC; Df. IXmglas Jones. ECC;

Miss Elizabeth Copeland.' Sheppard Menu>rial Librarian; Dr. Sylvester Green, Pitt Development Commission; John Taylor, Greenville; Allen Murrow* Greenville; B. D. Johnson, Greenville: Mrs. Annie Streeter, Greenville; Stuart Bost, Greenville; Charles Blssette; Oreen-vill;

Robert Little, Orixnesland; Mrs. WUbur Worthington. Ayden; Louis Lane, Ayden; W.A. Gaskins, Grifton; Norman Gardner, Fountain; Mrs. D.R. Mercer, Fountain; Carl Scott, Belvolr; Duncan Moore, Pactolus; Dal Heath,- Pactolus; Glenn Strickland, BeU Arthur; W.W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney; Danford Baker.JBeU Arthur; C.S. Which-ard. B^es; and Joe Oodette, Greenville.

Phelps, in explaining the new committee, said that he was assigned to Pitt County because of the GreenviDe-Pltt County Good Neighbor Councils proposal ta the North Carolina Fund.

Since the Good Neighbor Council was so small and not as representative of the County as it should be, the community c(m-sultant would work under this new committee. It Includes all the members of the Good Neighbor Council.

Phelps added that those persons approved for the committee yesterday would not close its membership and extended a blanket invitation for all interested itenooB to Join the committee.

The organizational meeting will be scheduled for the near future to name the C(Hnmittea and to select an executive ^nxi-mitte.

Several persons were iqqioint* ed to the Pitt Memorial Hospl-' tal by the Commissioners tn the afternoon session.

Chairman J. Vance Peiidna re-appointed J. Ed Waldrop of Greenville and Bruce Strickland' appointed Wilton Duke of Parm-ville from their respective Districts.

Robert L. Martin re-appointed J.B. Congleton Jr. to* the Board of Trustees. Mrs. J. Paul Davenport and S.C. Ives, both from Martins district were not eligible for re-appointment but replacements were not named.

In other action the Board ai^ ' proved the appropriatioii $100 to the Coastal Plain Planning and Development CommisaioQ.

H R. Gray, clerk to the Board, announced the district meeting of County Commissioners, accountants. attorneys and tax supervisors. which will be beld la Tarboro on January

Greenville Lodge Officers Installed

LAST MEETING?

^ WIN .rON-SALEM. N. C. (AP) The North Carolina Good Neighbor Council 'was to hold what could be its last meeting today. Gov. Terry Sanford, who recreated the council to help solve racial problem.s, will address the me ting. The life of the council depends on Gov .-elect Dan Moore, who has not indicated he will co^hiue it.

Prisoners Pass Up Opportunity

ROME. Ga. (AP) - Six Ne-grt prisoners passed.. up a chance to escape, and attempted to save the life of a white guard at a public works camp when the guard suffered a heart attack on a work detail with the men.

But their efforts were in vain. The guard, Ray'Shell, 61. was pronounced dead on arrlvaj at a hospital Mondayr

"Not a man gave a thought, apparently, t escaping." said Warden C. Me. Caldwell.'"They qould have left Shell there alone to die and run off, but they tried to bring him back In."

NEW MASONIC OFFICEHS . . . Of QreenvlUe Lodge 384 am, trout row, lift t* flglll; James F. Rayford, Br. Warden; O., Dudley Humphrey, Grand Master and InataUtaf offlettj E. Coy Avery, Master; James W. Brewer, Past Grand Master and ImteUlnf maraliallj Richard W. King, Jr. Warden. Second Row; W, Herman Hardee, Treasurer; Jamae O. Bond, Jr. Deacon; Wyatt R. Hlghsmlth, Br. Deacon; Unda P. Stokes, Tyler. Thlrd WWI Rev. A. E. Brown, Chaplain; Edward T. Clark. Steward; Joseph N. LeOonte, Moward; Edward D. Austin, Secretary."

V ^

atlig|iri i^^ N. C.-Twwdiy, January I, IfW

rn nn

Takes To Bonbons Bor Parties

Meeting Of Service League

Reporta on Chiiatmu proj* ecu highlighted the first meeting of 196( for the iervlee Uague of OreenviUe held yesterday at Elm Street Part.

Mr. CecU BUbro, HosplUl Activities chairman, reported that. *110^ tray iavora had been made for patients In the hospital on Christmas Day. six memr bers decorated a tree In the lobby. three members placed swags on all doors, two arrangemenU were placed In the main lobby, two In the cafeteria, two In ped-Utrics. white polnscttlsa were placed In the chapel and Mrs. Santa Claus visited each child '^ Mrs. W. H. Watson expressed her appreciation to the members who helped donate and give out the 28 Christmas baskets to needy families.

Other reporU heard Included

lira. % 8. Bsst'a report that the Laughlnghouse Hospital Fund had provided care for one patient last month. Corresponding Seo-i retary. Mrs. Ed Harris, read two letters thanking the League for the Critical Care Unit, which has been in oonstant uie aiace Christ-

maSi

UndiM Chest Chairman. Afra. Leland Flanagan, reported that a walker Is needed. Mrs. Reid Hooper reported that one call had been answered for a layette. The Bloodmoblles next visit would be in March, reported Mrs. H. H. Roundtree. The Childrens Home chairman. Afra. Qeome Coffman, announced that the District meeting will be held at the Wachovia Bank Jan. 23 and that volunteers were needed as hostesses. These were secured and ask-W to be there by 7:30 on the ap-

Episcopal Women To Hold Annual Convention

HURRYUP PARTY Use fruit cake for these bonbons topped with frosting and

garnished with pecans, candied cherries and candied pineapple.

, By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aassclated Press Food Editor FRUIT CAKE Is here, there and everywhere In your house or at the bakery. Of course you serve it as Is, but thre are other ways of ofering It that are delightful.

Have you Invited guests on the spur of the moment? Then cut the cake into cubes and whip up a quick frosting for topping the pieces; frost as we suggest In the following recipe and garnish with whatever is available or takes your fancy. You can use this recipe for any kind of fruit cake large or small, tube or loaf. Serve these bonbons with eggnog, coffee or tea.

Or instead of making bonbons, you may slice a loaf of fruit cake and put the slices together, sandwich style, with frosting or hard sauce. Cut these sandwiches into bars, fingers, squares or 4 what you will.

For a lunch, supper or dinner dessert, heat slices of fruit cake In the top part of a double boiler over boiling water; remove carefully and serve with hard sauce laced with brandy, eggnog pudding sauce or vanilla ice cream.

You can use fruit cake crumbs, too Fold a cup of them into a pint of slightly softened vanilla Ice cream. Pack the mixture Into a freezer-contalner and freeze

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

until firm. Count on this amount serving four; double the amount for eight.

FRUIT CAKE BONBONS 2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 cup confectioners sugar >/ teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon heavy cream

M teaspoon rum or lemon juice 6 dozen 1-inch fruit cake cubes

2 dozen small pecan halves

2 dozen candied cherry halves 2 dozen pieces candled pineapple Beat the butter to make creamy. Gradually beat In the confectioners sugar, then the salt, cream and rum. Add sugar or cream if necessary to make frosting proper consistency for decorating. Force frosting through a. pastry tube with a

rosette tip. making a rosette on top of each fruit cake cube. Top rosettes with pecan halves, can-died cherry halves and candied pineapple pieces. There will be about M cup of the frosting enough for the 72 fruit cake cubes.

Note; If you have a loaf (about 7 by 3 by 2 Inches) of fruit cake that you want to use for the bonbons, cut it hi to 3H dozen 1-lnch cubes. For the frost 1 n g, use 4 teaspoons butter, 2-3 cup confectioners sugar, teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons heavy cream, teaspoon rum or lemon juice and beat together as^lirected above. Use 14 small pecan halves, 14 candled cherry halves and 14 pieces of candied pineapple for topping the rosettes.

Calendar Events

Itdooajda ~ oHoasaioo

Churchwomen <rf East Carolina Diocese will hold their 77th annual convention here.

The coiiventlon will be held /Jan. 13-14 at St. Stephens Church with the theme, We Are Laborers Together With God. Mrs. Dodd Bonner of Aurora, president. will conduct the sessions.

Following the opening eession at 2 p.m. Wednesday and t h e business formalities, the Rev. John S. Spong, rector of Calvary Episcopal Church, Tarboro, will address the chUrchwomen.

At 8 p.m.. Bishop John B. Bentley of Hampton. Va*. will preach the evening sermon.

A celebration ot Holy Communion with Bishop Thomas H. Wright, and the host rector, the Rev. Raby Edwards, as celebrants will be held Thursday at 7:30 a.m.

The second business sessi o n will convene at 9:30 a.m. followed by noon day prayers by the host rector. Mrs. James L. Godfrey of Chapel Hill wUl be the guest speaker.

A representative of the Fourth Provlce in the General Division of Womens Work of the Episcopal Church Is an Instructor of history at the University of

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-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 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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

LAUTARES JEWELERS

gweuilDe*! reliable Jeweler. Diamond eetttBg, fiiiitliU aad repairs done on premieea

P(.blTI!KI IFttKLKi: W AMFIiK'AV CKM Sm'IKT

i I ^ U i\ \ I I) li I. \ M / \ I I'I \ 0 1 111 I'I S II \ hi I Noil II

THURSDAY ^

10:00 a.m.Registration

and first lesson in adult

Clti-

Greenville Art Center 10:00 a.m.Senior

zens meet 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 3:00 p.m.The Greenville Womans Club meets at Planters Bank.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.-Regular aesslon of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

PERSONAL

Mrs. S. B. Tucker has returned home following a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Hughes and family in Tallahassee, IlFJa.

January Clearance Sale

ALL WINTER FABRICS

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Wool Flannel and Crepe

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NOW

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Printed Wool

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NOW'

*2"

Pinwale Corduroy

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Printed Corduroy

NOW

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Widewale Corduroy

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NOW

99( yd.

All $1.99 Yd. Suiting

NOW

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Dark Cottons on. ui - Aiwut soo ytr^.

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V 49(1 Yo.

Upholstery Fabrics

SHORT IINOTHS Of RiO. 2.99 t 3.99 L

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North Carolina. She holds degrees and outstanding honors from Smith CoUege. University of Chicago and UNC, Chaptl Hill.

The afternoon session wm open at 2: IS with the Installation of officers. Bishop Wright will make his annual address.

MRS. JAMES L. GODFREY

pointed night.

A meeting of the Provision meroberi w4a announced for Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Coffee Shop and name taga are required for this meeting. Next Tuesday, Jan. 12, Provlalonala win ropet at 10 a: m. at the home of Mra. S. S. lUwl Jr.

Resteaaea for the Art Center on Jan. 10 were named and waa announced that a First Aid .course la being planned for the first of March.

The report of the Charity Ball was as follows: the ticket committee wUl meet at the home of Mrs. BUI Corbitt. Wednesday at 0:45 a. m.; a decorations workshop will be held at the heme of Mrs. Dwight Garrett Jan." 30 beginning at 3 a. m.*"

Pribram Chairman, Mrs. W.R. Guice. announced that. In starting a new year of service the League should review the purpose of the Coffee Shop and the Laughlnghousq Hoapltal Fund. She introduced Mrs. J.T. Little u the mother of our growing baby, the Coffee Shop that, Money-making Is not the object, but service and need are the goal. She reviewed all the problems that had to be worked out to reach the goal of being of servlt to the community ancj helping those who need tl^ Leagues help.

She closed by reminding members. To be pleasant In o u r service to others, pleasant to the members with whwn we are working, pleasant to customers, pleasant to patients for our hospital work Is a!^service and not a money raising project.

She then introduced Mrs. Bost, chairman of the Laughlnghouse Hospital Fund, who spoke on the purpose of this fund. Mrs. Bost told the League that the Laughlnghouse Hospital Fund was founded In 1939 to serve the needs of others those who need hospitalization, some who cannot afford It and swne who cannot quite afford a large bill. This fun has only one proj-ect and we have never turned down a doctor or said no to a request for help.

The late Mrs. R. C. Stokes. Jr., the Leagues first president, gave the Inspiration for this committee. Her father. Dr. Charles OHagan Laughlnghouse, for whom the fund is named, helped pioneer in medicine. commented Mrs. Bost.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Walter Swindell returned home Saturday evening after a 27-day visit in Martinsburg, Va.. where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and M-s. Harry Johnson, Walter and Mary Ethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny James have returned to Jacksonville, Fla., after spending the holidays with his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James.

Mm. Harvey Lewis Robersons guests during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks McLe o d from Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Tcmmy Roberson and children of Glen Bemie, Md.

Mrs. Kathleen Stevenson visited her son, EU Stevenson, in Caramel, Ind., during December.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson, Catherine Anne. Jay and Celia were at their cabin on Pungo Shore during the weekend.

Miss Joyce Fulcher, a music teacher, has returned to Charlotte after i. ending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fulcher.

Mrs. Berry House and son, Abner, had as their guests during the holidays: her daughter, Mrs. Robert Snyder apd family from Martinsville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Berry Lester House of Favtette-ville: Mr. and Mrs. Philip House and baby from Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Pearl Everett has returned to Williamsburg following a visit with Mrs. M.L. Weaver.

Will and Glenn Waddill spent part of their school vacation with their father. WUUam Wad-dlll, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Waddill of WUson.

The Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace of Wilson, a former pastor of the First Christian Church, Roberson ville, attended services' Sunday morning and spent the day with David Grimes Jr. and his family.

Mrs. Levi Crescy, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. W.E. Briley In Hickory, returned to Robersonville to spend several days at her home.

Robert Davenport of Port Lau-derdale, Fla., was home for a few days.

Lee Harvey returned to t h e Kentuckv tobacco market after the holidays.

Mrs. A.P. Barnhill accompanied her brother, Eugene Rob- i erson, Gsne Jr. and Minnette, to Rocky Mount Wednes day to spend the afternoon wlththeljr

Hemarff

Text

tm 18 seeandt eau ecntrate an the name la the squara bclof New. set the newa> taper aside and say Che name over a few _ llmew te yourself, ft won't be long boforo WE WILL knaw U ypt han paaaaB tha test.

aunt, Mrs. Elia Roberson," a pa-teht at the Naahmount Nursing Home.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. House and sons, Phil and Bill, spent a day last week with her brother, Thelbert Whitley, and family In Portsmouth, Va.

Birth

Flake

Born to Mr. and Mra. Ernest Louia Flake of Tarboro, a son, Emeat Louia Jr., on Jan. 3, 1965, in a Tarboro hospital. Mrs. Flake la the former Laura Harrell of Tarboro.

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Cerebral

Outlined

Oirri.vlllr Moosr Lo(Jc Jim-Ipr Govcniof li.H. Rountre, t'PHkjiiR a, Pitt County Chah-man of ihr United Orebral Pal-tv drive. ifUHl nlht outlined tnoiT Retails of the campaign l>fluK eoiKlueted this month.

Roimlree reported nearly 100 oinnl.ster.s had been distributed thrmipliout the county for thi funds appeal: that arrangements ^ ere vlrliially complete * for a hon.se-in heuse campaign by Wo 1 of the Moose iwlth spe-i*!! einplin.si on tlie sec o n d vfjk of January): that the indtic was sponsoilng a games ulRht On January 20; and that a roadblock solicitation would be conducted on January 10.

Governor James Harris, speak-luK in l)ehalf of the plan h e d roadblock, asked for volunteers to ser\e the project, saying the solicitation would be between I.'00 p.m. and 4:00.

A bowling tournament, with proceeds going to the Cerebral Palsy drive will be held at Hill

ed to serve has Indicated their'f EJll Bloom, chairman of the immediate willingness to serve Moose Entcitalnment Commit-and said they would give all the tee, reported last night that only necctiaary time to make t h 1 s a few reservations remained for drive the most successful ev- the February 10 Valentine Dance er." Rountree said. ! were open. On.that date, the

'That these people are willing Sammy Kaye 4ahd would be to take time out from tlielr busy playing for the mml)er. and ischedules to help the cerebral Bloom aid those desiring tlck-palsled of Pitt County Is a tan- ets should contact him (or the glble indication of their deep Secretaryi soon, in order to as-concer", .he concluded. .sure attending.

PrivleJiites Planned

, n

For Poet T.S. Eliot

LONDON (AP; Private and a way oi life guided by

funeral services are planned lor T. S. Eliot, one o the 20ih century's greatest poets.

Eliot, 76, a native of tlic United States and a Biltisli subject

crest Lanes during the thi r d ' smce 1U27, died at rus home in week of January. Loudon Monday night. The

Rountree reported preliminary cause of death was not an-work of the campaign w'aa go- nounced.

Ing well.

One of the Inspiring things about this Moose - spon.sored project. said Rountree. l.s the fact

A voice of the Lost Generation between the world warj>, Eliot revolutionized poetry aad also was a noted critic and suc-

tha^evw;*! member who was ask- j cessful playwright. He won the

DEEDS

Elias Carr to Redevelopment Commission of Greenville $10.00 A. D. Manning, al to Leon R.

Hardee, al $10.00 Willie Dixon, al to Warren Haddock Jr., al $10.00 Willie Dixon, al to Carlton Hopklas, al $10.00 Sylvia N. Munter to Empire Brush Works $10.00 Kenneth D. Hite, al to Eugene W. Scott, al $10.00 G. C. Honeycutt, al to M. E.

Sutton $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Eugene W. Scott, al $10.00 Tlielma C. Little to Zeh A.

Little, fll $10.00 L. E. Manning, al to Samuel S.

Bucl'Brown. .1 to Noah

Nobel Prize for literature in 1048.

The same year he was awarded the Order of Merit, one of Biltains highest honors. Last year he received the U.S. Medal of Freedom, highest civil honor the president can bestow.

Eliots best-known poem was The Waste Land. published in 1922. Other major poems included "The Love Song of J. Alljert Prufiock (1917, "The Hollow Men" (192.5), Ash Wednesday (19.30) and The Cocktail Party. in 1950.

The Waste Land depicted an age of uncertainty, despair, squalor and decay through which a wanderer struggled in the hope of finding an abiding faith but met only disillusionment.

Eliot later was converted to

Cliristian principles.

The son of a St. Louis brick rnanufacturer, Eliot was educated at Harvard and the Sorbonne in Paris. After 1914 he made his home in London. He taught for a time at a boys school, worked for seven years in a. bank, and then settled down at Faber & Faber, one of Britain.s leading publishing houses, as a full-time director. He did his writing after hour.s.

In 19TF, rear after his ai*rlv-al in England, he married Vivienne r Ight. a dancer and daughter a British painter. She died In 1947. They had no children.

Eliot suffered a heart attack aboard the liner Queen Mary In June 1956. The following Janu-aiT. when he was 68, he married his 30-yrar-old secretary. Valerie Fletcher. She survives him.

Tht Daily llaftactor, Oraavivilta, N. C.-Tuatday, January f, IfAi$

Law Enforcement School Opens At EC Next Week

Atx>ut 30 police officers from throughout Eastern Nprth Carolina are preregistered for the i third annual Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy whlcin-gins , here next Monday.

sources of Information; erlfjs scene searches: and others.

Wilson Police Chief A. A. Pifl-vette is president of the 1966 academy. Ttrboro's chief Of po-Ice, Harry Alderman. Is vice

A CUP OP CHEER? - Bandra just loves a tup of cheer -s long as its coffee like Uils one. And usually the Beattie W(K)clland Park Zoo hrangufan plays and plays with hat.r - like thi.s one for the New Year. Don't go by those eyes and that expression on her face, my dear. Happy New' Year! (AF Wirephoto)

Scheduled Jan. II through Feb. i president, f

.5, the academy will offer cour- I Instructors for the courses will cs in various phases of law come frim the SBI. the FBI, the : enforcement | N; C. Insurance Department, the

Academy classes will be held Stat^ Highway Patrol and the I in the Y-Hut on the ECC campus , BtVh Board of Alcoholic Con-j weekdays from 9 a m, to 5 I p. m throughout' tlm fmir-week I period Officers enrolled will commute dally from their respective communities.

The curriculum includes cour-nes In note-taking and report-writing: Interrogation and Hiter-vlew)ng: finger-printing: narcotic and dangerous drug Investi-

trol. U. S. Army Intelligence of-

Preliminary RR Talks Go Well

ficen also are acheduled to lvt guest Pet urea. .

For the third straight yetr, ECC has worked with tca<temy backera in provldlng'^'a loettlon for the counes. The collele tlao furnishes faculty for speolaUsed purposes such as psychology lectures. , *

Scheduled to'^attend the upcoming academy are officers from ^these eastcn, communities;

Edcnlon, Goldsboro, Greenville. Kinston, New Bern. Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Washington! WIL llamston and Wilson.

Revival Through" January 16

Revival night at

services began last the Hopewell Pente-

Burgees Meredith Came As Guest, Will Stay On

WASHINGTON (AP) An official of the AFI>-aO Brother-^ , hood of Locomotive Firemen

gallons: homicide and arson In- and Enginemen has said a pre-vestlgatlons: ABC laws and reg-j, ijjr^jnary meeting between his .

Illations; traffic control: tool union and the Southern Rail- f^a^al Hollnei.s Church and will

rnark.s and firearm Identifica- way was successful. continue through Jan. HL -

tlon; lotte-y and gamblln Inves- Robert Gambrell. the unions The Rev. C. J. Peyton of Plasklt

Southern chairman said If a Va.. assiMant superintendent of

meeting scheduled Wednesday he Virginia Conference and con-goes as well as the one Iv'ld ference evangelist, is the gueag

Monday a settlement might be speaker,

reached. Special Mnging is planned for

The firemen struck last Tues-.the services that begin it 7:41

day but were ordered back to rilghtly. The public U Invited te

NEW YORK tAP) The v,.[^ork by a federal Judge. attend.

tlgatlon: courtroom procedure;

NAACP Presses Suits In 9 States

L. Buck $10.00 James Henry Ebron, al Lena Daniel $10.00

W. C. Dilda, al to J. F. Edwards $1,500.00 Carl w. Johnson, al to Juanita H Huggett $10.00 RalpHi P. Hardee, si to Pauline Taylor Dixon $10.00 P.aullne Tavlor Dixon to Ralph P Hardee $10.00 Home Federal Savings A: Loan A.'=soclat.loirto Eaii L. Aiken, al $10.00

Loiii.s G. May to Earl L. Aiken, al $10.00 J. Hicks Corey to State Bank A; Tru.st Co. *10.00 Jessie L. Quinerly, al to David E. Bo.sley, al $10.00 T. ,1. Morris, al to General He.ating, Inc. $10.00 Cornelius P. Harri.s to Mary Rebecca Harri.s, al $1.00 Dorotliv H. William.s. si to Ftaymond C. Harris $10.00 Oti.s w. Coefield. al to Edgar R. Loes.sin $10.00 Ruth Harris Lombardo to Al-l)p C. H. MrCa.skill $10.00 Sam Adams, al to D. G. Nicho!,s. al $.3,000.00

Porre.sl j. Browm, al to Samuel D Walston, al $10.00

R)ith Harris Lombardo, al to Johnson V. Whitehurst, al $10.00 William P. Moore Jr.. al to Roger RicliarcJ.s, aU$10.00 Cape Fear Wood Corp. Rie-grl Paper Corp. $10.00

John R. Ijewls. lY to Dr. A. W. Smith Jr. $6.7.5000

Ryan S. Pollard, al to Bobby G. Pollard, al $200,00

Now Many Weor

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believe there was a W'ay out of the waste land. In Murder in

Still Trying To Topple Satellite

MOSCOW (AP) - Reports from Mongolia indicate that efforts are still under way to topple the Sovletrorlentcd rp(?lme in thf Soviet Union's only Aslan satellite.

Mongolian Communist party bchief Yumzhagin Tsedenbal at-^ tacked three members of a presumably rrttl-Sovlet faction he

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televislon-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Burgess Meredith w'ent to Hollywood a few w'eeks ago for what he calls a doublcheader guest appearance in NBC'.; Mr. Novak.

On his first day of work In the two-part rplsode, the shows costar. Doan Jagger. w'ent into the hospital. On hts third day on the .set, Meredith was offered the Job of costar and replacement.

The actor finished his original a.s.slgnment. playing an English teacher named Martin Wool-rldge who was In a cantankerous state because of his slow

made too awfully nice should have .some of faults left.

Meredith, 55, e.stimates that he appears in eight or 10 shows as a guest star each season.

Of course I've had jchances to do series before, he .said, but Ive turned them down.

ttonal ^Association for the Ad- he vancement of Colored People^ Is his old currently pressing lawsuits . against 3 Southern eating places in nine states. Including three In North Carolina.

Suits are pending In Elizabeth City, New Bern and Lillington, N.C.

Jack Greenberg. director-coun.sel of the NAACP Legal De-

But this happened a.t a precise fen.e Fund said the scofe of moment when I could be had. In j cases being pressed under the the first niace. I like the show 1964 Civil Rights Act. which and in the second place it Is an makes it illegal for public plac-established .series so I didnt es to refuse service to anyone have to suffer through the birth on the basis of race or color, pangs. j----

TRAINING CRUISE

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)

The

In an effort to vary the viewers diet. CBS To Tell the advancement a hit bitter be- i Truth and Ive Got a Secret u, S. Navys only mlx'ed-manncd cau.se he was entering middle i will exchange panels for one the guided piisailc destroy-

age and felt he had not done night Jan. 18. pj. Claude V, Ricketts, sailed

very well. will take shape according to the from Norfolk Monday for three

Fortunately for thej shpws direction and the writers. I do | weeks of training to the )ntinulty. Woo.ridge redeems fed though that he .shouldnt be Caribbean,

iSm

The Annual Shareholders Meeting Of Th

First Federal Savings A Loan Ass'n

Of Grenvill

Will Be Held Wednesday, Jan. 20th At 8;00 P.M.

At The Office of the Association

324 Evans Straat, Grenvill, N. C.

himself in the end. recognizes his problems and all ends happily. In the very next program iWoolrldge's advancement starts

*'^1 the Cathedral and The Cock- ^ has been fighting .since 1962 at a I fast: .suddenly he is the prlncl-.

tail Party he developed the | Party meeting two weeks ago In thesis that Western man must }[^an Bator, the capital, The choose between a pagan society expelled for fac-

_ : tional, antiparty activities.

pal.

The new' principal will not be In the lea.st like Mr. Vane. Meredith said, Of cour.se he

Demoted Demo May Go GOP

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Rep. Albeit Watson, w'hose future as a Democrat l.s in doubt, may meet in Columbia today with South Carolina Republican Chairman J. Drake Edens.

Watson and Rep. John Bell W U 11 a m s. D - Mtss., were stlippcd of their senoiorit.y rights by House Democrats last Saturday becaii.se they openly sup-poi-ted Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater for the presidency.

I dont Intend to be a second class Democrat, Watson said. In a matter of weeks or so I will reach a decision as to how I can best represent my people as a purged Democrat, as an independent or as a Republican.

If Watson does become a Republican, hell be following the .states Junior senator, Strom Thurmond, w'ho last September announced his party switch.

Tlinimond. who campaigiicd avidly for Goldwater. said Monday in Washington that House action against Watson and Williams hurt the Democratic par ty in Southern states carried by Goldwater.

Thumiond called the move the t.vpc of cxjerclve action W'hlch can be expected from the Soclalist-Democrats who have changed the Democratic party into the Socialist party and w'ho are now determined to make our nation a Socialist America.

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If. e

of n assistant solicitor for Pitt Superior Court is R fctate rat!:er than a county responsibility.

In October of 1963 the Pitt Couoty Grand Jury recommended that the Board off Commissioners consider hiring an assistant solicitor to heip expedite proceeding^ during the criminal terms

f^'Januify 5,

Aftr Fifteen Months, No Answer

It took the Pitt County Commissiohers a long for the current fisc.'l year has. no appropriation

timesome 16 monthsto decide that the hiring ^or such a position.

Yesterday at its .inonthly meeting the Board

of Commtssioner unanimously agreed that hiring

of an assistant solicitor is a state responsibility. In the minds of members of the Board of Commissioners, the, action yesterday may resolve the

V, ________ -______________ problem so far as the count ygovernment is con-

of* Superior Court. Nothing was done about the cerned. In our opinion, however, it appears the proposal. " ^ Commissioners were more intent on passing the

This fall the Grand Jury renewed its recom- buck than they are in resolving a very real problem mcndation and subsequently the chairman of the .that confronts Pitt Superior Court.

Board of Commissioners said nothing could be . We seriously question whether the state is done about the recommendation because 4he budget going to assume the responsibility of providing

assistant solicitors for Superior Courts in the various counties of North Carolina. It would require an act of the legislature to make such an arrangement, and it is doubtful that the legislature will go that far in the coming session in implementing the court reform program.

If the county waits until after the forthcoming legislative session to see if anything will be done, it will be on the eve of another fiscal year. If the .state fails to assume the responsibility the Pitt Commissioners now have accorded it, will the Commissioners continue their do-nothing attitude toward the Pitt Cuperior Court problem?

We would hope they will show a greater interest in the welfare of the citizens of this county, and in the efficient operations of Pitt Countys Superior Court.

Ufs Check That Road Map Again"

?erry Needec. On The Pamlico

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BOATS Down east where the broad Pamlico river splits Beaufort County almost in half for miles and miles, workers must cross the tidal stre a m daily in small boats to reach their jobs at phosphate mining operations on the south shore.

Dozens of little boats ply back and forth despite the iTv-er's tidal currents, waves and wind a tricky and dangerous business because' pay-big jobs are available.

And as yet there is no oth-tr safe and suitable means of regular transportation for those workers who live at Washington, N.C., and Bath and downstream on the north shore.

The problem, which is becoming more acute, came to Ught last weekend and the

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Beaufort community bee a m e aroused ahout the matter of providing safe, dependa ble transportation on the Pamlico

ACTION Already more workers are needed for the expanding phosphate operations which hold rich economic pro-iTe for the region.

As of Jan. 1, there were as many as ''M) jobs open for workmen who could find daily transportation to the mining sites on Lee Creek, near Aurora.

Beaufort has begun action on the local level with a committee named to look Into getting a large boat carrying as many as 50 people as a forerunner to a ferry service.

The committee Includes State Highway commiss i o n-cr Graham Elliott, Woody Ralston of Blhaven, Frank Bonner of Aurora, Joe McCotter, W.R. Roberson Jr. and Wilton Smith of Bath and Robert Fowle of Washington, chairman.

Rep. Herbert C. Bonner said It Was a matter of countywide concern. We are not thhiking In terms of any on^^ community. Safety Is also of major concern, Bonner said. Because workers are crossing in small boats already, he said, if we ever have a tragedv on the river well realize then that better transportation facilities are vitally Important.

BARRY John R. Barry, a veteran of nearly 40 years In North Carolina new.spaper-Ing has retired as editorial page editor of the Dur ham Bun.

He Is being succeeded by John D. Langston, city editor of the Sun. Joe W. Duke will succeed Langston as city editor.

JUMP ~ The city of Sanford jumped into the new year with announcement of a substantial industrial expansion by the W. Koury company which manufactures mens and boys sports clothes and work clothes.

The firm announced plans for a 77,500 square foot expansion in a plant addition scheduled for copletlon by May 1, and eventual addition J 175 jobs.

INDUSTRY Fifty four of the nations largest industrial firms now have 108 plants located in the two-state region served by Carolina Power and Light Co.

Seven of the industrial giants in CP&L territory during 1964.

All told, CP&L says there were 81 new industrial plants and 136 expansiras of existing industry during the year representing capital Investment of $194.8 million. This was a record, surpassing $1Q3 million in Intlestment last year and $110 million In 1962.

The electric utility said the Industrial growth in its territory last year would create approximately 16,000 new jobs and add $^ million a year in prolis.

SAFETY - The city of Thomasville won recogniti o n by the N.C. State Motor Clpb as the safest city In North Carolina in 1963.

The club made the announcement after compiling figures from motor vehicle statistics and (ranking the states 36 cities with populations of 10,000 or more on the number of traffic deaths per 10,000 registered motor vehicles. It will be several months before 1964 statistics are compiled.

Thomasville, Jacksonville' and Chapel Hill had no traffic fatalities during 963 and Thomasville gained top rank i n g with the largest vehicle registration. At the other end of the listing was Elizabeth City which hai four fatalities and just over 10,000 registered vehicles.

CITIES Charlotte had the highest vehicle registrat I o n and greatest number of fatalities, 27, to rank 26th. Greensboro, with 22 deaths, ranked 34th. Goldsboro, with se\in deaths, ranked 35th. Winston-Salem, with 14 traffic deaths was in 15th place. Among major cities, Raleigh was the safest with four deaths and fifth place.

Behind Thomasville, Jacksonville nd Chapel Hill, the club ranked the cities in this order:

Burlington. Raleigh. Wilmington. Shelby, New Bern, Albemarle, Salisbury, Statesville, Roanoke Rapids. Hickory. Wilson, Reids vllle. Sanford, Winston - Salem. Concord. Lumberton, Hender s o n. Kannapcis, ^Kinston, Rocky Mount, Lexington, Lenoir, Charlotte, High Point. Monroe, Durham. Gastonia, Fayetteville, Greenville, Asheville, Greensboro, Goldsboro. Elizabeth City.

The Daily Reflector

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DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board *

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

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Each Year Our Goals Are More Difficult

The fact that North Carolina has to keep running^to hold its own in the industrial development race is shown by some of the figures for 1964 which saw a new record of some $400 million invested in new and ext5anded industrial plants in the state. .

By the dollar yardstick this past year was the highest ever experienced by the state in new

money invested in industrial plants. But in other By ART BUCHWALD measurements, the rate of industrial growth in North Carolina was not as high last year as it has.f been in some other years.

In terms of jobs, for example, it is estimated that new and expanded plants last year would add some 29,573 industrial jobs in the state. This compare.s with an estimated 31,000 new jobs created in 1963 and some 35,000 new jobs in 1961, years in whiclf capital investment was below the 1964 level. It should also be pointed out that while North Carolina experienced a new record in capital investments "^for industrial plants in 1964, the rate of increase was not as high as it had been in the two previous years.

North Carolina has set ambitious goals for itself in its industrial development effort. . In a large measure- it has achieved these anpbitious goals from one year to the next. But in so doing, it has made the goal of each succeeding year more difficult to attain. ,,*f , ei

If the state is to meet the economic* needs'of its people, rt must cohtmne fd its efforts

for industrial development not only to grow, but likewisje to accelerate the rate of its economic growth.

,?'ro

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

- This columns Kremlhiolo-glsts, who were accurate in prcdlctliig the 1963 crop failu e in the Soviet Union and Iravar since been right about other things ("Nothing can save Khrushchev, said one of them quite early iii 1964), insist that MOSCOWS hopes for an accommodation with Red China are foundering on Mao Tse-tungi bargaining attitude of *'T-chu-hua, or What will vou give?*'

The Red Chinese bargaining begins In true Oriental fashion, with a display of ferocity. Talking with Japanese Communists, Mao Tse-tung calls the Russians Imperialists, He lists the territories the Romanov czars seized from the Chinese in the Nineteenth Century, from inner Asia to Vald-Ivostok. And he throws in A dig about Russian Imperialism In Rumania and Hungary.

Even while Mao Is talking, some mysterious leaflets appear in Rumania itself, urging the Rumanian government to insist on a restoration of

JOHN

The Best Stories Of 6A-.

Every year this column selects the best news stories of the year. They are not necessarily the most well - known stories, but rather the ones that might have been overlooked by the reader who was too Ipusy reading about the great crises of our time.

The first story has to do with Edward Crumley, who was voted by .'his class at college as the man least likely to succeed. Twenty-five years went by and at the class reunion it was noted that Crumley wasnt there.

I wonder what ever happened to him? someone asked.

Probably flopped In everything he ever tried.

Suddenly the door flew open and there stood Ed Crumley, a .45 pistol in his hand. All right, you bums. This is a stick-up. Everyone hand over his wallet. This will make you think twice before you vote someone least likely to succeed,

Crumley gathered up all the wallets, but as he was making his exit, one of his classmates, a police chief from New Jersey, knocked the gun out of his hand and In a few seconds had him locked in handcuffs.

As Crumley waited for the police wagon to arrive, he looked around at all his classmates and said, Okay, so I didnt make a big success (rf my life

but that doesnt mean Im not happy.

Little Timothy OLeary, aged 10, was left at home alone with a pet dog named, Houser. About nine oclock at night a fire started in the basement and smoke poured into all the rooms.

Rouser slept through the fire, but Timothy was awakened by the smoke and. although he was coughing and gasping, he

CHAMBERLAIN

the old province of Bessarabia that is now part of Russia. Other leaflets appear in Hunp gary, taking issue with tha propaganda that- insists on tha popularity of Kadars government. Nobbdy dares accuse tha Red Chinese of instigating tha pamphleteering for fear It will disrupt negotiations between Moscow and Peiping. The fio tion is that the leaflets are being printed in Albania, a country that is too small to do anything about the accusation, if it is indeed an accusation rafHer than an excuse.

This Is the ta, ta. or "fight, fight, phase of Chinese bargaining. It is then followed by the tan. tan, or talk, talk, phase.

But what Is there to talk about? Mao Tse-tung's price, so the Kremlinologlst? say, in to insist that Sovie Russia

found Rouser on the sec o n d floor and led the dog to safe- * should live up to the brothep-ty.

ynaon Begins SuDreme Tes

Oth.er E(ditors Saying... "deas Soun(d Nice, But

But when the new^apers printed the story, they claimed Rouser saved Timothys life instead of the other way around. When Timothy demanded a retraction, the editors told him, The story would have no point if YOU saved Rousers life. Weve got our readers to think of.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson begins the supreme test of his life. He asked for it, and everything that went before was a preparation for this.

Until now he has been a man who inherited the presidency. The four-year term he finally w:n for himself and on his own doesnt officially begin until his inauguration Jan. 20.

But for all practical purposes it began Monday at 9 p.m. witk|^ his State of the Union message to the new and overwhelmingly Democratic Congress. The message was not expected to lay down in detail the things he has

JAMRA

MARLOW

in mind.

That in itself is one of the best insights not only into the man but into the difference between him and his predecessor, President John F, Kennedy.

Kennedy poured programs on Congress with glistening phra

ses. But. because he had won the presidency by a thin margin, seemed uncertain he had a dominant public backing.

As a result, he didnt fight hard for Jiis proposals and failed to enlist brod public pressure on Congress to get what he wanted. Although he was a shining figure himself, his legislative performance was very unimpressive.

Johnson, who won election by the greatest plurality in history and will deal with a Congress more heavily Democratic than any since President Franklin D, Roosevelts second term, is in a better position to demand action.

But he is reported to feel his election successs was not necessarily a mandate to try to swamp Congress with programs but rather to feel his victory was a mandate for prudence and restraint.

That interpretation of Johnsons feelings can be taken with a grain of salt. Prudence and restraint just bai^n to be Johnsons way of trying to get what he wants by figuring the angles In each situation before he makes a move.

This political attitude can be put another way. He might, for example, by very heavy pressure and peffiaps much conflict get exactly the kind of program he wants to provide (Continued Ob Page 5)

(Savannah, Ga. Morning News)

The visionaries are talking up a couple of ideas these days that sound, nice, but are they? One is the concept of a right to an income and the other is a guaranteed lifetime job security. If we know some of the demagogues, you can be sure you will hear a lot more of these two proposals.

The right to an Income presumes that society, or rather the hard-working members of it, owes everybody a minimum living, whether he works or not. This Is outside of the question of physical ability or impairment. The trouble with this line of thinking is that any guaranteed income must be made up from parts of other mens eimed incomes.

One politlcan puts It this way. The people of Appalachia have as much right to prosperity as those in Westchester County, a well-heeled suburb of New York. That sounds nice, but ii happens that most of those who live in Westchester County worked hard, earned money and then moved into a pleasant neighborhood to raise their families. We will be In sorry shape if we ever dl.5con-nect effort and reward. A guaranteed Income would do Just that.

Jobs guaranteed for. life Is another fine-sounding b r a i n-storm until it is realized that a company cannot even guarantee its own continuance. Some firms which employed thousands a few years ago are no longer with us today. Companies which ranked in the hund- red largest in the national a wofklng-llfetlme ago are now insignificant.

Any company which cannot reduce its payroll in time of distress risks every job of every worker it hires. A com-, pany which could hire only for a lifetime would hire as few as possible. All of this Is outside the scope of competition. When the time c(Mnes that a- company cannot secure the talents of a better man or rid Itself of a worker who might purposely slacken his output knowing his job is still secure, we can expect to see a decrease In quality of product and reduction in advancement.

Both plans, and similar ones, are advanced in the name of security but there is no security in them. Security Is dimln-_l.shed when work and ability Is not the standard sfor ii>ay and wTi^n flexibility to meet developments Is denied to those who must meet them.

Artur Rubinstein, the great pianist, was giving a concert ip Buffalo. After it was over, he was approached by a woman dragging a nine-year-old boy by her side.

Please, Mr. Rubfasteln, I Want you to hear my son play the piano.

Madam, the maestro said. I am very busy. I dont have time to hear every child play the piano.

But the mother persisted and finally Mr. Rubinstein agreed to an audition the next day.

The little boy, his legs barely touching the pedals, started to play Chopin. When it was over, Mr. Rubinstein said, That undoubtedly is the worst playing I have ever heard. The mother nouued and said to her son, You see? So now will you give up your piano lessons and try out for the Little League baseball team?*'

The final story has to do with an artist by the name of Joseph Flack. Flack used to pakit houses and trees and pastoral scenes. He fin a M y managed to have an exhlbtion and the critics killed him.

They said he was behind the times, a commercial hack, and a man who had no feeling for what he painted.

Flack became angry, went back to his studio and started (Continued On Page 7)

in-arms obligations of interna^ tlonal Marxists. The Soviets, so Mao points out, have lands in Asia which they cannot ade-(juately farm because (rf a shortage of manpower. China, on the other hand, has so many people that it cahnot feed them. So why not put the sui> plus Chinese to work on tha surplus Soviet acreage? And in return for Soviet freedom in eastern Europe why ,not.giya Red China a free han( throughr out Asia meaning a cessa^ tion of Soviet aid to India?

If the words of the old song of the Marxist Internationale The international Soviet will be the human race had any real meaning for proletarians today, the Russians would, of course, have to comply with Maos request for land for hungry Oriental Communists and a quid prp quo territorial an-ra^ement on the rights to extend the revolution.

But the Soviets, as Mao Tse-tung has wickedly pointed out, have ceased to be orthodox Marxists. They are not interested In feeding hungry Chinese proletarians at Russias territorial expense.

Thus there \will be no satisfactory answer from Moscow to Maos I-chu-hua, or What will you give?

Theoretically, a compromise might be woriced out between the Russians and the CMnese Reds If Moscow would only lend some aid to Peipings efforts to industrialize (Thlna. But Russia itself has nothing much to give in this area. It has a surplus of oil, but the Chinese havent the spare parts they need to keep machinery and an air force in shape to use Imposing quantities if oil and gasp ollne. Since the Soviets them-(Continued On Page 7)

Calendar Favorable To Business

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASvS LETS GO

A year has ended. We stand today at the threshold of a new year. Life has been ri.s-kig and falling like the tide through the centuries and geologists tell us through the ages.

The basic truth underlying life as we perceive It with our limited Intelligence Is the reality of renewal. We keep going. and we keep going in hope. There may be clou d s behind us and not too much sunshkie ahead, but we press forward with confidence. No matter what the past has brought forth, the future is before us. It is our instinct, a firm conviction which goes down to the very depths of our being, that hope and the possibility of greater and better things than we have ev e r known lie ahead

And this is as it should be..

This Is more than Instinct. This is something that rises far above the lessons of experience. This is a ray of divine hope, an upsurging within us of power which comes straight from God Himself. A New Year la ahead, a clus-i ter of opportunities never before confronted, pathways that fascinate u.s and beckon us t new, aad better, and full e life.

Are you ready for it? The answer Is "Ye.s It must always be .vea as we stand at this threshold - otherwise we are through, we are licked. And that we whi not concede.

One of the great days of each year is the first day -the day we have come to call New Yearp. It has the aura of hope about It. the splendor of promise, the assurance that life is greater and bct*e' than we have siispeeted, or dreamed, or Imagined,.

Lets got

By ELMER ROESSNER There will be only one Friday the 13th in 1965 - in Au-gu.st.

And the fall of the holidays makes the calendar good for business in other ways.

Washingtons Birthday falls on a Monday: Memor^-T5ay falls on a SundayajwTwIll be observed on t^a^fSflowing day: and Chris^jaw and New Years Day wac'^T.li on Saturdays.

Siie of these holidays will fplit weeks, and split weeks u.v ually wreck retail sales, before or after the holidays.

Veterans Day, falling on a Thur.sday, and Columbus Day, falling on a Tuesday split w^eks but these two holidays are becoming special shopping days in many cities and will tend to boost sales In their 'ctlve weeks. Thanksglv-ln(TN?ay always splits a week and, ^hile there Is a sharp rise in foodNand beverage sales, oth er lines

LONG rimarMAS shopping SEASO In 1965 there will be 25 shop ping days between Thanksgiving and Christmas. There were 24 la.^-t year, so retailers have 24 hours more of opportii'ltv to set new m|flui ni the 1965 season. *

Easter will be late. Lent begins on T larch 3 and Easter ^ arrives on April 18, just one week ahead of the latest pos-.sible day. Ea.ster was on March 29 in 1964.

Late Easters generally aid the apparel business, s 1 n c'e warmer weather in mid-April usually arouses interest in spring finery. However, in some Southern cities, springlike weather arrives even earlier and detracts from the excitement.

With the traditional summer vacation starting Saturday, July 3. and ending on Labor Day, September 6, there will be 66 days, in 1964. there was the same number.

MORE MORE MORE MORE Business today cont a

There will be five months with* five Fridays, compar e d with four in 1%4, They will be January., April, July. October and December, Months with five Frida s have five paydays for a vast number of wage and salary earners and extra opportunities for merchants.

The Jewish holidays have ef fpcFs on buslne.ss and the most Important -qnes will he Pas.snv-er. starting at sundown Friday, Apr|l 16; Important ones

will be Passover, starting at sundown Friday, April 16; Rosh Hashanah, starting at sundown, Sept. 26: Yom Klppur, starting at sundown on Tuesday, Oct. 5, and Hanukah, starting sundown Saturday, Dec. 18.

St. Patricks Day will be on a Wednesday.

dustry, a lag that will end with the rise In new family formations in the years aheatl.

HOUSING STARTS DOWN 10 PER CENT IN NOVEMBER Privately owned housing starts in November were 108,-900, according to the Department of ilommcrce. This was

ELMER

ROESSNER

11 per cent below the Octol>cii^ late and 10 per cent below the number In November, 1963.

, Commerce also calculates that sales (that's sales, n o t .starts I of new nonfarm, pne-famlly homes in OctolxT, lfMI3.

Both M*U of flKure.s reflect the lag In the homc-bulldlng In-

SHORT ' SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

The Small Business Administration has loaned $2,000 to the Hall Worm Farm, Cleburne, Ark.

Despite the cancer scare, a survey by Prentlce-Hall shows that only 7.3 per cent 'of the companies questioned ^ have tightened rules against smoking.

Medical electronics will expand 40 per cent in 1965, pro-dJcts Dr. Leon Rlebman, president of American Electr o n I c Laboratories.

Italy has agreed to permit the Importation of American poultry parts.

David Burpee has renewed his offer of $10.000 for the first self-producing pure white marigold. In 10 years, 3.707 gardeners have submitted sixds. some of which won bonuses for being aim 6s t but a true white is found,

seventh annual Start Your Own Business exposition will open in the N(>w York Coliseum on Feb, 5. Most exhibitors will offer franchises. ^

IHJIIUM'H II

vithlte, bi yri to be The spvi

Marlow...

(conimueo Koth Pift |) medlctl care for the aged.

But In the proceaa he might ao ant^ralae eo many mem-beri of Congresa that In the long run he would auffer crippling defeate with many other lm')ortant pieces of legislation.

This pre&eiiti the problem any prosldent faces: Press for everything you want, as you want It, or settle for some of whats you want, which means compromise. Johnson has admitted he Is a crmnromlser, with this ex-plantation: "I try to get some* thing."

Anyone sophltlcated In the American legislative procees in

a Congrfis rcpreientbig lo many divergent views and pressures knows that compromise la neoeasary and la the road to avoiding stalemataa and getting tilings done.

Johnaon waa in Cengresa 23 years. But Johnson balltnces his Initlnct^for compromise with fierce energy and peralstence and extraordinary attention to detalla and the soft and strong points of the people he has to deal with.

Therein lies the key to his political philosophy.

Instesd of seeking the immediate brilliant victory cm a single Issue, he has based his carreer on seeking the broadest possible final triumph. In other words, not total vlrtory on a

few laaues but gome victory on many.

For thla reason the programa he offers Congrita will probably, be spread over a period of tlma with an effort to get action on all of them without hope ot getting all he wants on each of them.

This has a built-in hazard, of oourse. for a man in the presidency since too much compromise ends In an abdication leadership. Johnsons great test Is how to reach a balance between the twe>-

In his seeking the broadest triumph over four years It Is safe to predict that he will not only try to avoid personal or group conflicts in domestic affairs but In foreign ones, too.

Tet be knowf that his inoel careful plans may be thrown In the ash can of history by events here and ibread he csanot anticipate now aim oVer which he may have DO control.

HEAdVoN COLLVnON OASTO1A. NX. (AP)- Mrs. Ruth lludspeth Bumgdhiner, 02, of Rt. 2. Gastonia,, was killed In a head-on auto collision Monday night on a rural paved road near McAdenvUle. \

OFFER REWARDS DALLAS, Tex, (APr Texas Taxpayers, Inc., a 000-member private organization, posted $1,-000 Monday for rewards to any citizen who catches a public official mlshandllnor tax mimey.

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f Basketball Poll

By JOE REICIILER

Itsoclated Pnsfi SporU Writer

UCLAs ped-hot Bruins, the 1964 NCA champions, have replaced Michigan as the nations No 1 college basketball team and figure to enjoy their status a bit longer than Indiana did.

The Hoosiers. who surged into second place r the poll, suffered their first setback of the .season^ Monday night, losing thsir Big Ten opener to Illinois 86-81. UCLA doesnt play until Friday so the Bruins are safe mtll then.

The defending champions, upset In their season opener by the same Illliii which scalped Indiana, knocked off Arizona. Minnesota and Utah last week to extend tlieir winning , streak to nine straight.

UCLA received 26 first-place voles from the panel of 41 experts and advanced from fourth place to the top with a total of 379 points. Indiana, until Monday one of the two remaining major undefeated teams, at

tracted 12 first-place votes and piled up 315 points sweeping past Michigan.

The Wolverines, upset by St. Johns of New York In the finals of the Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden, dropped to third and did not receive a single first-place vote.

Three teams Minnesota. Illinois and St. Louis were ousted from the top ten. The Gophers. wh began the week In third place with a 6-0 record, split four^ games during 'the week, losing to UCLA and Iowa. Illinois lost to St. Josephs and St. Louis was beaten by Indiana and Southern Methodist.

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

1. UCLA (26> 379

2. Indiana 12) 31.5

3. Michigan 229

4. Sj. Josephs <1) 177

5. Wichita lfi2

6. Duke - 148

7. St. Johns 140

8. San Francisco 120

9. Providence 2) HI

10. Davidson 102

Phaiits Return

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It took them more than a month to get there, but Davidsons mighty Wildcats finally have won their way to the top of the Southern Conference basketball heap.

The auix of unreality that had enveloped the conference race vanished Monday night when the Cats demolished Richmond 97-67 and. simultaneously. The Citadel ran out of miracles at

vm.

Ctu

^.jarlle Schmaus foul shot after the final 'buz7.er squeezed Vltn past the Cardiac Cadets. 71-70. and ended The Citadels

all-winning splurge Inside 'the conference at four games,

Davidson, aa had seemed Inevitable all along, Inherited the league lead with a 4-0 record and West Virginia. Idle Monday night, moved into second at ^1. followed by The Citadel. 4-1.

The Cadets, however, get a chance not later than tonight to e for second place when they stop off at William and Mary In one of three games on the cage program. Other matches find Furman visiting Clemson and George Washington entertaining powerful St. Johns.

Virginia Tech, a frequent los-

Indiana Falls

From Unbeaten

Pro Signings Cause Worries

By DICK COUCH Ass<K*iatcd Press Sports Writer Illinois, near invincible on its home floor, whipped next-door neighbor Indiana 86-81 Monday night, taking command in the Big Ten Conference race.' end-ing the Hoosiers nine-game winning, streak and leaving

rallied from a 10-point halftime deficit behind the scoring of ! Jimmy Brown and Mike Branchs rebounding.

Fred Hetzels 37 points led lOth-ranked Davidson to Its ioiu'th straight Southern Conference success, a 97-67 rout of Richmond. CharUe Schmaus

Providence with the Ion? perfect record among major college basketball teams.

Providence ran *lts string to 9-0 with a 72-65 decision over little Fairfield, Conn., in a game that wasnt decided until the final minutes.

Wichita, Dandson and St.

By THE ASSO( lATED PRESS

Pro loctball's .signing war keeps stirring up a fuss even among the college stars on the other end of the rich offers.

The latc.st entry 'in the Did-I-Or - Didnt - I - Sign - A Con-Iract-With-You derbv is Nebra.s-ka halfback Ker.t McCloughan, who was cla'med triumphantly by the Oakland Raiders of the American League and promptly denied ever autographing a Raider contract.

Oakland talked to me. said, McCloughan Monday, but I did not sign.

The youngster, in Honolulu to play In Fridays Jiula Bowl, said he was leaning towards Oakland, which acquired rights to him from Houston last week. McClughan was chosen No, 3 by Houston in the AFL draft and also was picked third by Washington in the National League.

The Nebraska back said he may want to go out for track In the spring. But signing a contract would p:ohiblt any further collegiate competition for him. In Oakland. Raider officials declined comment on the McCloughan ca.se.

Elsewhere. Cleveland Brown quarterback Frank Ryan added fuel to the fire by remarking that if Joe Namath is worth 3400.000. I'm worth a million.

Namath is the Alabama_quar-terback who was .snaird by the APL's New York Jets In a three-year agreement for a reported $400,000 last week.

Ryan, who led the Browns to the NFL chaniplonship. made

the remark after watching Namath perform in the Orange Bowl.

He is the best college quarterback Ive seen this year, Ryan ^aid. But he quickly i^cld-i-db I think Im worth more than any rookie and that includes my future value to any club.

In another development Monday,. the University of Georgia j offered to forfeit .seven victories ! bccau.'e of the pre-season I professional contract signed by I All-America tackle Jim Wilson.

I The offer was refused by six of Georgias opponents.

Wilson signed an undated contract vrith the Boston Patriots i before' the .season and then agreed to terms with San Francisco- following Georgia's final game. Both clubs have promised to go to court in the battle over, him'.

Athletic Director Joel Eaves said he and other college athletic officials will push for a strong policy by the National Collegiate Athletic Association to prevent questionable acts by the professional football leagues.

I feel .sure that there will have to be some kind of a strong policy among the professional leagues, and universities to prevent raids on college teams in violation of conference rules." Eaves said.

The American Football League and the National Football League are openly at war with each other and that is a major portion of the trouble, he .said.

Louis were among the other nationally prominent winners on a night dominated by confemnce action.

The Illinl, who lost their spot in The A.ssociatcd Press top ten this week, made the No. 2-ranked Hoosicns *hcir second straight Big Ten victim before a home crowd of 16J28.

Illinois, which faces a road showdown at Michigan Saturday. .squandered a 10-point half-time lead before pulling away. Skip Thorcn broke a 73-73 tie in the closing minutes, triggering an eight-point run that wrapped up the victory.

Tal Brody led the winners with 23 points; Thoren scored 21 and Bogie Redmon, 20. Ron Peyser and Jon McGlocklin split 38 points .or Indiana.

low'a drubbed Wisconsin 92-62 in another Big Ten conte.st. It was the second league loss for the Badgers, beaten by Illinois in the only previous conference action.

Providence sophomore Jim Walker, who netted 30 points. _ teamed with Bill Blah- for nine .straight points at Fairfield after the Stags had tied the score at 61-61 with 4:42 to play. Fairfield

free throw after the final buzzer gave VMI a 71-70 nod over The Citadel, now 4-1 In league play.

Wichita, which fell from .second to fifth in The AP ratings, topped Bradley 85-79 at Peoria. 111., for a 3-0 Missouri Valley Conference mark. Kelly Petes 22 points 1-.1 five Wheatshockers

er thus far, Joined Davidson and VMI in the winners circle Monday night with a 73-56 conquest of its favorite "cousin, Virginia. before 7,000 at Tech Coliseum.

John Wetzle, with 17 points, and John Whlteseil with IS led the Tech triumph but Virginias Mac Caldwell was high for the game with >19. Tec. 3-6 over-all, now has beaten Virginia nine times In succession since the 1957-58 season.

Fred f tnel contributed 37 points and Dick Snyder 20 to Davidsons romp past Richmonds awe-struck s(H>homores. who lost their fourth conference game In five tries.

For the careening Wildcats It was the 10th victory of the season and the ninth In a row. They havent lost since a 77-64 em-barra.ssment at St. Josephs on Dec. 4.

The real excitement, however, came at Lexington, Where The Citadel which had won four conference games by a total of

eight pointsv^aa given a dose of Jts own medicine by underdog VMI.

The KeydclTreigning conference champs who had lost all four of their previous league starts, led 70-64 with less than three minutes to go, but the battling Cadets tied it at 7h-all with 1:53 left on two foul shots by Dick Martini, a goal by Wig Baumann, and two more free throws by Clem Hartley.

The Citadel then set up a last shot, but Baumann missed It from beneath the basket with 14 secmids left. VMI took the rebound and, as the gun went off, Schmaus shot. He missed, but was fouled by Hartley.

Schmaus, with the VMI field-house crowd of 3,000 holding Its breath, then sank the first of two free throws to win the game and send The Citadel tumbling from the conference lead.

Schmaus had 24 points and Robin Porter 22 for VMI. Jim McCurdys 20 and Baumanns 18 topped The Citadel.

To Cage Action

Kaline Feels He

Deserved $$ Cut

in double figures.

St. Louis also won its third straight in the MVC, holding off a closing rush by visiting Tulsa for a 54-53 decision. The Bllli-kens, who dropped from the top ten along with Illinois and Minnesota. had a 16-point lead before the Hurricanes, headed by Rick Park, began to close the

gap.

, Louisville improved Its Ml.s-souri Valley mark to 2-1 by beating Drake 74-64 while Kansas, Kansas State. Oklahoma State and Missouri broke on top in the Big Eight Conference.

The Jayhawks handed Nebraska its first home-court defeat 6G-.56 behind A1 Lopes 18 points. Lopes held the Com-hu.skers Ray Hare, who had scored 17 points in the first half, to one on the last 20 minutes.

Roy Smith. K-States 6-foot-lO center, tipped in a missed shot with one second left, giving the Wildcats a 71-69 victory over Oklahoma. Oklahoma State erased an eiffht-point deficit in regulation time, then edged Iowa State 54-52 in overtime. I'li.ssouri came from 12 points down and overtook Colorado 63-58.

High Point Wins

Another CC Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

High Point .strengthened its grip on Carolinas Conference basketball dominance Monday night by beating Newberry 112-62 for it.s 11th consecutive victory without a loss.

The Panthers were led by 6-JO Dale Ned vMili 31 points and 24 rebounds as they rolled to their fifth conference victory In as many game.s.

It was the second con.secutive 100-point-plu.s performance by the Panthers, they beat Belmont Abbey 130-71 Saturday night vnth Kirk Stewart, .setting a new ..school scoring record of 51 points. He scored 30 against Newberry.

Steve Annman had 15 points

to pace Newberry. Bill Murphy had 12.

Western Carolina o\^rtook Carson-Newman in the final five minutes of the game Mcwiday night to win 72-65. Henry Logan, the Nero Catamount star l^d both teams with 23 points although pla.ving the last 17 minr utejs with four fouls.

In another game. North Carolina College downed Hampton College 80-78.

Tonights schedule: Newbern' at Guilford. Pfeiffer at Atlantic I Christian. Elon at Wofford, Belmont Abbey at Appalachian, j Georgia State at Erskinc. Meth- odist at Frederick and Pem-I broke plays St. Andrew.s In Lau-' rinburg, N.C.

WBA Approves Machen-Terrell

CHICAGO (AP) - The World, Boxing Association, an organization which stripped Cassius Clay of his title and ignores Son- i ny Liston, has approved a I heavyweight championship bout between Ernie Terrell of Chica- j go and Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore.

The two fighters signed Monday to meet for the crown in Chicagos International Amphi- theatre March 5.

The Amphitheatre, which Is also the Stockyards Arena, can scat 12.000. With co-promoters Irv Schoenwald and Joe Kell-man scaling tickets from $20 to $3. a .sellout would produce a gate of $100.000.

Schocnwalds who along with Kellman has been trying to

DETROIT (AP) Outfielder A1 Kaline of the Detroit Tigers is smiling and undisturbed after a pay cut.

Does that make sense?

Says Kaline:

They treated me fairly. When I have a good season, I expect to be paid for it. When I have a bad season, I expect to be cut.

In proportion to his full pay, the cut's not a big one. Its a reported $2.000. Kaline signed Monday for a reported $60,000

Lakers Get A Victory, Coach Gets New Pact

No Worries About

Favorites Out

While Unknown

. 1

Moves Ahead

create boxing interest in Chicago since the court-ordered downfall of the International Boxing Qub. says he expects a gate of $60,000 to $70,000.

The World Boxing Association i.s recognized in every state except New York and Massachusetts. Under WBA ratings the 6-foot-5 Terrell, with a 30-4 record, is ranked No. 1 contender. Former champion Floyd Patter.son is No. 2. George Chavalo of Toronto is No. 3 and Machen is^No. 4.

A.sked if he thought the public would accept the winner a.s heavyweight champion, Schoeu-wald said The attendance at the fight will deci whether the public will accept or not. *

Before the Terrell - Machen fight, Patterson and Chuvalo have a Feb. 1 date In New Y(>rk which has no .significance on the, title bout unles.s the WBA decides the winner of that fight mu.st meet the winner of the Terrell-Machcn fight.

Terrell originally was to have met CTeveland Williams for the

WJBA heavj^eight crown. Williams, however', was wounded In

Anti-Trust Laws

WASHINGTON (J^)' - Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick says hes not running scared over a proposal to strip the game of its partial antitrust law exemptions.

Rep. Clement J. ZablockI, D-Wis., offered a bill during the first day of the new session of Congress Monday that would end the pai'tial exemption.

. Under the exemption, which has been upheld by the Supreme Court. professional baseball teams may engage in such practices as agreeing on exclusive territortal rights and holding players through re.serve clause contracts.

velopments in bausebal! have

, dispelled any doubt that baseball is first a busine.ss and only secondarily a .sport.

Prick, commenting In New York, said Zablockis bill

doesn't upset me. Im not run-! ning scared.

I When the Supreme Court upheld the dispensation given

I certain professional sports it I said any changes should come from Congres.s.

LOS ANGELES (AP> Several 'favored professional, golfers

College Results

were bumped out of contention for the Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament, while a relatively unknown Idaho pro took the top score ill qualifying.

Gary Floan, 25. of Lewiston, 1 Idaho, shot a three-under-par 6 Monday on the Hillcre.st cours>x for the best qualifying round. Clo.se behind at 69 were veterans Howie John.son and Chris Blocker. They also played the Hillcrest course.

Dutch Harrison, a tournament Veteran, failed to qualify for one of the 2 spots open. Others eliminated with Harrison were Stan Leonard. Walker Inman, Dale Douglass, Gene Andrews and Elly Vines.

ZablockI said the announcement that the Milwaukee Bravea vUJ shift their franchise to Atlanta and other recent de-

NBA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results No games scheduled Todays Games

St. Louts vs. Detroit at New York

Cincinnati at New York Wednesdays Games

St. Louis at Boston * Kan Francisco vs, Philadelphia at Syracuse Baltimore at Detroit New Yo^ at Qndnnatl'

Davidson 17, Richmond 67 Louisville 76, Drake 64 Mise. State 96. Alabama 68 Auburn 77, Mississippi 53 .

Florida 102, LSU 62 Georgia 86. Tulane 83. ot Maryland 76. N. Carolina 68 N.C. State 68. S. Carolina 49 Va, Tech 73. Virginia 56 -UMI 71. The Citadel 70 Illinois 86. Indiana 81 Wichita 85. Bradley 79 Iowa 92. Wisconsin 62

a foacaevlth the police In Hou.s-tou Nov. 29 and Machen. who fought Williams to a draw in Houston in J962. was substituted Machen's record is 46-5-2.

Monday Fight By THE A.SSOTATED PRK.S.S TOKYO - Fighting Harada, 123'2. Japan, kiibcked Wt Dom-my Floilan. 127, Philippines. 6.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Lakers Coacl. Fred Schaus is beaming today happy about his Natiwial Basketball Association teams perfonpance last week In St. Louis and pleased with the terms (rf his new contract.

I was really pleased with the St. Louis series, Schaus told the basketball writers meeting Monday, but I was more pleased when I returned home to read a locl report that I had saved my job.

Schaus said, however, that he already had a new contract In his pocket. He indicated the contract* merely approved an agreement reached early in December.

Win or lose in St. Louis, Schaus said, he was unaware he was saving anything.

Terms of the Laker coachs contract were not revealed, but friends said it wouldnt be surprising if Schaus came up With a substantial increase.

for the 1965 season.

The veteran 30-year-old stars confidence for the new season helped him to laugh off the pay cut.

Rose High School returns to the hardwood toaight after the two-week layoff during the Christmas Holidays.

And the opponent for the rven-Ifig will be a tough- one. West Carteret, the newe^ member of the conference. The Patrioto Joined the conference at the end of last year, but arc not competing yet In football due to scheduling.

The Pat currently hold a 2-1 conference record, losing Its opener to Roanoke Rapids, while downing Tarboro and Jacksonville In Its last two contests. This gives them full control over third place in the conference in the early play.

Greenville, meanwhile, has played only two conference gaiiies, losing to New Bern and

rolling over Tarboro.

West (Mrtaret Is paced by ftob-ert Melgan, who 1 thqlr high scorer. He is 68" tall.

While Greenville doesnt have a big man. they have had good success with their overall height, with a 64" center, and 84 nd^ 6'3" forwards, and better than 6 guards.

Steve Puller 1 currently leading the scorer wifh a 14.1 average. Next Is center Sonny Taylor with a 12.8 average, followed by Tommy Jordan, at 11.4.

Guard Ricky Webb 1 hitting at a 10.8 clip, while the other guard Melvin Hudson, has an even nine points per game average.

The Junior varsity content will get underway at 6:80 p.m., with the varsity teams tangllnt at 8 p.m.

Carolina Falls;

State Victorious

A1 had troubles lEist season. He fell under .300, batting .293. He didnt hit so many home mnsonly 17. He batted in only 68 runs.

He suffered off and on from a foot injury. And he and Manager Charley Dressen were said to be less than chummy.

Kaline. American League batting champion with a .340 average In his sophomore year of 1955. had been consistently top-notch on all counts previous to 1964.

Now...

I feel good." said Al, and I mean mentally as well as physically. Ive never felt more enthused about a season than this one coming up.

He also said he expects the Tigers to Improve on last years fourth-place finish.

A.s to he and DressenKaline said he and the manager had alked things over at the end of last season and alls well there.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke, which beat Penn State In their opening gar^bClast season, plays host to a fe^dened Nittany Lion team tonightj^d Clemson entertains Furman basketball games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

Penn State comes to Durham with a team of, veterans and a ' 7-2 record which includes road victories over Kansas, Kansas tate, Houston and Detroit and es to N.Y.U. and Maryland.

Duke has lost only to Michigan in eight starts, but has cut it thin ag''lnst Navy, Ohio State, Wake Forest and Clemson. The Blue Devils-finished off Virginia Tech, South Carolina and Virginia without any trouble.

Sophomore - dominated CJlem-son is 3-4 and Furman of the Southern Conference stands at 3-8.

In Monday night action. Maryland beat North Carolina 79-68, N.C. State battered South Carolina 68-49 and Virginia bowed to Virginia Tech 73-56.

The loss to Maryland was North Carolinas first ACC defeat of the season. The Terps

came from behind In the iMt 10 minutes to turn the tide and five Maryland players scored in double figures. They were led by Bob McMlUcn with 11.

. The Tar Heels were hurt by tha loss of Billy Cunnlnfham, whol|^red 13 points before fouling ouridth 5:54 to play. Sophomore BotN>^ got 21 points.

Virginia T^ took the lead over Virginia foKjrood midway In the first half ai^in the second half led by as much as 10 points. Mac Caldwell le<NTlrgln-la with 19 points and J(rfuiNiyet-zel finished high for the Tefel|-men with 17 points,

N.C. State Is 7-1 and South Carolina 2-5. Maryland evened its record at IS-5 while North Carolina dropped to 8-5. Vtrfln-la Is now 4-6.

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Bethel-Stokes Site Changed

The basketball game between Bethel and Stokes-Pac-tolus, set tonight for Stokes, has been switched to the Bethel gymnasium.

Repairs on the Stokes gyih have not yet been completed, forcing the change in the site of the contest.

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6:108porti 6:25~Weather #1I0*-Newfc, CBS 7:00Biit Of Hollywood [Jf-Rpd Skelton Hour. CBS fraoPettic oat Junction. CBS 0:00~D(jc,t()iH and Nurifs, CBS 1:00Final Report 1:30Movie

WEDNESDAY

Today

8:30^ Bozo

:O~~Capt. Kaniaroo, CBS

o:()0-Newfl, CBS 0:301 Love Lucy. CBS 1:00-Andy of Mayberry. CBS 1:30-The McCoy. CBS 3:00-Debnam View the New 2:15- Farm New

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2:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

2:45-Ouldlng Light. CBS l:pOLove of Life, CBS l:25-*Tlmely Tipi 1:30As The World Turn, CBS 1:00Password, CBS 2;3DHouseparty. CBS 3:00-To Tell The Truh,. CBS 3:25-News, CBS 'isr.-

Television Log

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ftovers

In Your

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FOR SPECIAL

RATES

S;30-Bdge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:90Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening New 6;t0Exclulvly Sport > 6:25-We*ther 6:30New, CBS 7:00Peter Ounn 7:30-Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00-My Living Doll. CBS 1:80Beverly Hlllblllle, CBS d;00-Dlck Van Dyke, CBS i:30-Cara Williams. CBS 10:00Danpy Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report li;30-Movie

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00The Llttleit Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Decision, NBC 10:00~Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00News and 8porU 11:10Weather ^

11:15Tonight Show, NBO V WEDNESDAY 6:26Aspect 6:50Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy. NBO 10:30What's This Song?, NBO 10:00News, NBO 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:80jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBO

12:66News, NBC _

l:OOr-Bachelor Father !

1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC a-.OOMoment of Truth, NBC 2:30'The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3;30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9;00_WediM;6day Night at th< Movie, NBC 11:00News & Sports_

ll:10*-Late Weather lliJS-'Tonlght Show, NBC

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TUESDAY

5:00Cap O Hap 6:30Life of RUey 6:00Early Report 6:10Weklher 6:15-News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat. ABO 6:30McHalea Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 1

10:00Fugitive. ABO I

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WEDNESDAY

7:00-Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love That Bob ll:30-Prlce Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed Show 12:30Father Knows Best i:00-Hello Peaplckers, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame In The Wind, ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55New, ABC 8:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Married, ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 5:00Cap 0 Hap 5:30-Llfe Of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather 6:15ABC NEWS, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7;SO-Ozzie Sc Harriet. ABC 8:0O-Patty Duke, ABC 8:30-Shindlg, ABC 9:00-Mlckey, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:3O-ABC Scope, ABC 11:00ABC News, ABC 11:10-Weather 11:15Le Crane, ABC

Mony Coses Heard In In City Recorder's Court

Marria^

. Licenses

MIfrltge lleefwes hiVe issued to the foHowi.df couples from the offl^# 07 Elvira Allred, Pitt Co^y ter of deeds, since 29 Kirby McLawhorn WlntervlUe, and Juditfl^ wards, Rt. 6, Oreenvlltft Lveme Stocks and leen Wynn, both of Rt. 2. den; Robbie Carlton 0%rp^*i,

1, Lin wood, and Car Hardee, Greenville:

Dijrwey Smith Bha and Francas Knox Flowars, of Raleigh; Jamelt WIpkm ton III, Rt. a, Oraen^llM.

Judy Ann Rogers, C^en Allen Gray Norria, <crjvll and Nina Mae Davi,\H^ari Joseph I^e Madry, and Shirley Joann Phehlx City, Ala.; Ca wood Allen and Pat:

Roberts, both of Farm ert Graham Benton anjf:<; Elizabeth Tripp, bo vine.

Marriage licenses Issued to the follow!

Judge Charles H. Whedbee di* posed of the foUowtng ear. In Municipal Recorders Court Deo. Iir

David Charles Beach Jr., 906 E. Fifth St., operating under the Influence, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk.

Sidney Moore Rarrsh, Rt. 1. Box 262, Greenville, driving left of center of etreet, jmy cost.

Josef Dledrick Springer, 2702 Jackson Dr., fail to reduce speed enough to aVold an accident, nolle prossed.

Jessie James CTierry, Negro. Rt. 5, Box 196, Greenville, public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Harold Gene Woolard, Box 148,'^' Rt. 4. Washington, speeding, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of $20 cost deducted.

William Earnest Davis, Rt. 2. Scotland Neck, fall to stop for red light, pay $25 cost deducted.

Charlie BrUey Jr., Negro, Rt. 5, Box 150, Greenville, careles and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $25 and pay $20 cost deducted.

Daniel Ray Owens, Rt. 5, Box 8, OreenvlUe, careless and reck-leM driving, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of $5 for Rescue'Squad and $20 cost deducted.

Johnnie Ray Nobles, Negro. 511 Boyd Ave., larceny. 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not enter any 5 6{ 10 cente store for 12 months, remain of good behavior and

not violate any law for 2 years, placiHd on probation for 6 years, pay cost.

Helen J. Grimes, Negro, 104 N. Side St., affray, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment ^f the cost.

Levoln Page, Negro, 207 Reade St.. affray, So days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay cost, present himself to county Jailer 6:00 p. m. this date and there to be Incarcerated until 5:00 a.m. Jan. 1, 1965, and that he do likewise for the next 9 days or for a total Of 10 nights.

Adam Davis, Negro, 315 Wade St., public drunkenness. 30 days Jail and road, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; possession of lottery tickets, combined with the above case.

Nohvood Conway, Box 222, Mt. Airy, public drunkenness, continued to; public drunkenness,'^ continued to.

Henry Lee Rouse. Rt. 1, Bethel, fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay cost.

Bobby Earl Buck, Rt, 1, Grlm-esltnd. public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of 120 cost deducted.

Robert E. Little, Negro, New York, N.Y., fail to stop for red light, pay cost,

Peter Wooten, Negro, 218 Dudley St., larceny, 6 months Jail and roads.

Armlsses McLawhorn, Ayden, public drunkenness. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Oscar Daniel Stoneham, 1104 W. Third St., assault. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended ohtCdn-dltion that he not violate any

pm:

law,, that he not visit J Bee Cafe for 12 montl cost deducted.

Alex Minor Negro, *^;f05 First St.. larceny. 12 moth and roads, t

Raymond Steven Kei Tarbor St., Wlteon, thi of forgery, court find: cause, bound over to Court. '

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Report Hospital Embeulement

GOLDSBORO, N. C, (AP) Wayne County Sheriff Bill Adams says the late Oscar Godwin apparently embezzled nearly $31,000 from Wayne Memorial Hoapltal while serving as food administrator.

Godwin, a victim of cancer | and heart disease, died Dec. 19 following a leg amputation. He had been relieved of his duties because of his health'^on Dec.

15,

Adams said Monday night that Godwin apparently stole from $150 to $200 each week by signing checks to purchase nonexistent eggs and chickens from S. Wilson.

Godwin was a bachelor and a native of Jefferson City. Tenn. Adams said he lived moderately and. so far as his investigation could tell, did not spend large sums of money.

Godwins salary was $8,900 a

ear.

Sheriff Adams said Godwin was so highly respected by his superiors and fellow workers that his work was never questioned.

For several weeks prior to his death Godwin carried on his duties from a hospital bed.

Adams said Godwin made out Invoices for the phoney purchases and took the Invoices to a bookkeeper who made out checks to S. Wilson. Godwin had the checks cashed at the hospitals coffee shop and at a branch bank at a shopping center.

We have been unable to find any person or firm by the name of S. Wilson, Sheriff Adams stated.'

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) splashing paint on canvas without anything in mind. In four days he painted 40 canvases in blues, greens, reds, and yellows. Then he talked the gallery into holding another exhibition.

The critics csune again and couldnt believe the paintings were done by the same man. They all rushed to their typewriters and wrote that Flack still was behind the times, a commercial hack, and had no feeling for what he painted.

Chamberlain.

(Contmued Prom Page 4)

selves are suffering from the tacit sabotage of industrial slowdown and the agricultural dislocations Imposed by a why woric? peasantry, they cant produce the surplus that would be needed to ball out the Red Chinese ecbnomy.

All of which gives the nations of the West their opportunity of engaging in their own .statecraft of "I-chu-hua. or "What will you give? There are still sixty-odd thousand Hungarians In Kazahketan, waiting for amnesty and a return to th^lr homeland. And awaiting freedom in Hungary itself there are those political prisoners who were Jailed after the failure of the revolution of 1956 In-stead of being shot. These prisoners W'crc under eighteen at the time of their Incamatlon. Their freedom might be bought for western wheat In. an "I-chu-hua deal Ixjforc they grow too old and lose hope.

The CThlnesc and the Ru.sslans can't arrive at a bargtkilng exchange because neither group has anything to give to the other. But the West has plenlv to give 0 why cant It buy lU>erty for political prts-oner.s In some quid pro quo deahs?

Wont Komoone teach Lyndon Johiisnn, Dean Ru.sk and Avc-rell Marrlman to ask, "I-chu-hua?* '

Compounded

On 12-Months' Savings

Plus Money-Making Dai

THE PLACE TO BANK AND SAVE

Mambar Fadarsl'Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Fedei;^! Reserve System

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licked up a twig and ictures in the dust, ^ut as Ab said, so ^to fifteen dollars a ^railroad. Tw'o thou-threc ways aint so

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More Pardons Asked Of Terry

NEW YORK (AP) William Pollock, president of the Textile Workers Union of Ameilca, has umed North Carolina Oov. Ter^ ry Sanfoitl to paixlon seven men convicted of conspiracy in com neetlon with the bitter 1959 cotton mill strike in Henderson.

The governor pardoned Boyd Payton, of Charlotte, a former TWUA leader, on New Years Eve. Payton was convicted with the seven of conspiracy to dynamite the HaiTiet - Henderson Mill, and had aei*vecl one year of his sentence when he was paroled In 1961.

Pollock said In a telegram Monday that the union "deeply appreciates the pardon of Payton" but is "deeply disappointed and greatly mystified by the exclusion of the seven other defendants in the conspiracy case."

The TWUA president added that the men and their families "still live under an undeserved Ctoud of shame and disgrace.

"The State has long ago collected its pound of flesh. They, too, deserve the compassion and consideration you have shown Pay'ton.

There are more than 1,100 alr^ ports in Brazil.

Covnsalinq.Day At Cherry Point

A special day of counseling is

mm OUOriTA Bi A UWI

fcliedulrd nevi w><v i%r Mudents who plan to attcml olnisca next term at the Cherry Point Extensin Center of East Carolina Collegi

Herman D. Phclp$, asttant

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Many Trouble Spots Face Johnson At Term's Start

By SPENCER DAVIS

Washington (ap) - ai-tbough A nuclear war ia not on ,the horizon In 1965, a world filled with trouble spots and ..problem areas confronts President Johnson at the start of his first elected term.

Dangers abroad affecting U.S. national Interests and demand-.ins White House attention fall -Tnto two categories the press-'"Jng immediate crises labeled extremely dangerous and secondly, the slower-fused but potentially' explosive questions which could erupt at any time.

Secretary of State ean Rusk In a year-end appraisal called South Viet Nam and the Congo / the two most immediate and , most dangerous situations "which need and will get our continuing attention." There

were at least KKmore of varying magnitude and urgency.

Among the more pressing problems before "Johnson were * these; ^

SOUTH VnCT NM: The

bloody Jungle guerrilla war with the Communist Viet Cong could expand into a much larger conflict involving North Viet Nam

Will Re-Introduce Smoking Study

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina congressmen are

ready to re-introduce legislation to increase research to find out if smoking really is a health hazard.

Rep.^ Harold Cooley and Rep. Horace Komegay, both Democrats, said Monday they are ready to offer new bills calUng for stepped-up research to find any health hazards in tobacco.

Komegay said.^ he may introduce his bill today.

Similar efforts last year were stalled in the House Rules Committee.

Seeks Funds For Appalachian Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. George H. Fallon, D-Md., introduced a bill Monday to authorize economic aid in the Appalachian region.

The bill is part of the Appalachian program proposed by President Johnson and would authorize more than $1 billion in economic Improvements in West Virginia and in parts of North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, Tennes.see, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky.

8 LIVES TO GO

ST. GOAR, Netherlands (WNS) When a Dutch riverboat sank heie everybody was saved except the cat. One week later the boat was raised, and the cat was still alive. She had taken refuge in an air pocket and scratched at' the porthole to attract attention of her saviors.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Q.ASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

ask for classified RATES

75c minimum cl ai'gf tor t Unes or leas for drat toaertion.

1 Day 2Sc Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Par Day

Contract Ratea Availabla CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT RATBIS $1.35 Per Column Inoi.

Open Beta Contract Rataa Availabla

ERRORS

The DaUy Reflector will ba responsible only for the flrat incorrect or omitted Insertion of any adverdsenient in Ureee columns and then only to tba extent of a make-good Ineer-lion. Errors which do not lessen the value Of the adv^ tlsement will not be corracted by a make-good Inaertlon. Tba publisher reservas the rtgbt If revise or reject any oopy*

-DEADLINES

No new adi. kllli or eorrar tions aoeeptad after I p.m. tba day befora tmblleatloa.

SAVE MONEY

ler your ad to jrun 7 ttmaa cost is less per day. When 1 get desired results. eaO 2-6166 and stop the id. u pay for only the number days youv ad aotnaiiy Marad,

and Communist X!hlna in direct confrontation with U.S. power. Or It could bring a collapse of the fragile South Viet Nam government that could lead to a U.S. defeat and withdraDval with; disastrous , consequences in Southeast Asia, the Far East and around the world.

At the year end, the United States was seeking unity of leadership that would make poo-ible a Saigon government which could function without the threat of a mtlttaiy veto. Hierc were some signs the clvtnan-military political crisis was easing. But experts felt the war was slowly being lost.

CONGO: The situation was threatening due to outside intervention. A direct East-West clash could result plunging much of ^Africa into the cold war. The JJnited States did not consider its assistance to the Congo government ovef a five-year period as Intervention, but took quite another view of the furnishing of arms illegally to the rebels by Communist China, the United Arab Republic and Algeria.

This brought new strains In relations with the U.A.R. and Algeria imd heightened tension with Peking. The United States sought to persuade Premier Moise Tshombe to accept a cease-fire with the rebels. But It was rejected by Leopoldville.-The United States also advised the Congo government to broaden its base by admitting nonrebel opposition elemente Including fon ier Premier Cyrlllc Adoula. The image of Tshombe was bad among many other African leaders. The chances for a solution appeared bleak.

CYPRUS: Although there was a lull in fighting, the unresolved issue of the Turkish minority produced grave concern because it had sharply divided Greece and Turkey and thus weakened the NATO .alliance, inhere were hopes a form of peaceful cc^:.istence could be worked out among the rival island factions. But there were no guarantees that the shooting would not erupt again. The U.N. peace-keeping force on the^ Mediterranean island was-^j^ to be withdrawn In March.

COMMUNIST CHINA: Peking received a psychological boost from its first nuclear explosion last Oct. 17. A reasonably rapid test program in 1965 could give the Chinese Communists a sustained lift. No big changes wert foreseen in Pekings contacts with the Soviet Union over the next year or two. They were expected to remain strained.

Peking was encouraged by the success of its diplomatic campaign in Africa but this could bring difficulties when Africans ask what the Red Chinese are going to do for them In the form of aid.

ATLANTIC ALLIANCE: Th machinery of NATO was in need of close attention over organizational problems. In recognition of new British proposals, the multilateral force received a new name, Atlantic Nuclear Force ANF. The ANF would include the V bombers and Polaris submarines as well as the American-favored surface fleet of about 25 vessels manned by American, British and German and other personnel. Some form of mixed-man lurface fleet was expected to emerge during the year, despite controversy within NATO over the proposal.

GERMAN REUNIFICATION: Rusk listed the need as most urgent to find a permanent, peaceful and satisfactory settlement of the German question. It could open the door to far-reaching disarmament measures and relieve burdens now placed (m both East and West Europe and the United States. But progress in this direction would be slow. Theiip were no indications of Soviet readiness to consider a reunified Germany, nor were the French warm to the idea.

SOVIET UNION: The most

powerful U.S. foe appeared to be speaking the same language of peaceful coexistence that It had under Soviet Premier Khrushchev. But the new Kremlin leaders seemed to be increasingly preoccupied with domestic Issues. The United States did not anticipate Soviet initiatives whi-ch would either relax the cold war or heat It up. ~

LATIN AMERICA: Cuba

tended to lessen as .a hemisphere problem as It felt an economic pinch. The potential trouble spots remained, however, with Col' mbit and Venezuela both facing internal political problems. There were still dictatorships in Ecuador and Bolivia. While Panama was presently quiet, canal negotiations and the Jan. 9 anniversary of last years riot '^could bring renewed tension. Haiti and the Dominican Republic, were other arras of potential difficulty.

INDONESIA MALAYSIA;

President Sukarnos year-end decision to pqll Indonesia out of the United Nations coupled with renewed threats to crush Malaysia produced a new round of tcn.flon in war-jittery Southeast Asia. It brought a etiffenfng of Brltteh, Australian and New Zealand determination to helpv '46fend the federation of a

warning of hot puriuU if retaliatory action becomee necessary.

U. I. officials viewed the long-range implications of gukarnoe decision as both complex and serious. The United States is not directly Involved but under the ANZS ..defense alliance, the United States is pledged to aid both Australian and New Zealand troops if they come under attack of .sufficient substance to Invoke the treaty provisions.

The United States has made clear that Its sympatbiM are with Malaysia but regard it as a primary BriUsb derense commitment.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF I^ISSOLUTION North Carolina Pitt County Notice te hereby given that pursupant to the provisions of O. S. 55-117 Prestige Displays of Greenville, N. C Inc., has filed Articles of Dissolution by Written Consent of All Stockholders with the office of the Secretary of State.

This the 5th day of January, 1965.

JOHN F. DICKSON President Broughton 6e Broughton Attorneys at Law 910 Raleigh Building P.O. Box 2715 Raleigh, North Carolina Jan. 6, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County 'The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of J, Hicks Corey, late of Pitt^buhty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2d day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 2d day of January, 1965.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and

JAMES HICKS COREY, JR., Co-Executors of the Estate of J. Hicks Corey James and Speight,

Attorneys Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26.

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Fred Canady Taylor, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to aid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 14th day of December, 1964.

FRED DANIEL TAYLOR, Executor of the Estate of

Fred Canady Taylor, Deceased Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney Grifton, North Carolina Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 6

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Sarah E. Joyner vs.

Moses Joyner, Jr.

To Moses Joyner, Jr.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action In the Superior Court of Pitt County, The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To procure an absolute divorce on the part of plaintiff, Sarah 'Ef Joyner, from you on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of thii action. The defendant will further take notice that he is required to make defense to such pleading not later than

February 19, 1966. and upon defendants failure lo to do the

party eeaklng lervice iMalnst said defendant will apply to the

court for relief aought in the pleedlnge filed by plaintiff.

Thia the 16th day of December. 1964.

D. T. HO81, JR.

Clerk of Superior Court Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Attorney at Law v Oreenville, N. C.

Dec. 16, 23, 80, Jan. 6

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1938, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. Bill JenklnjB Motors, 264 By-Pass at Evans St. Dealer No. 2230. PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET 1960. ImpaU convertibte, white, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644, Phone PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1962, Impala Super Sports, 4 In the floor, 2 door hard top, radio.' heater, white walls, extra clean. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644, Phone PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET - 1951. 4 door, straight shift. $100 PL 2-3078.

CORVAIR 1961, 2 door, excellent condition throughout. $650. Phone PL 2-7887.

DODGE 1961, Stationwagon, $1295 Bright Leaf Motors, .Bethel Highway. Dealer No. 1144; PL 8-2181.

FORD 1964 Galaxle 500, 2 door hardtop, yellow, fully equipped. Low mileage. Call Llnwood Heath, F & D Motor Company, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

IMPLOYMBNT

Femeld Help Wantnd

DIGNIFIED

CHRISTIAN SALES

PART TIME

rli

FULL TIME Showing new magnificent ten volume religious library, based excluelvely ,on the King James Bible and designed for parents, young people, children and Sunday School teachers.

NO DOOR TO DOOR SELLING UNIQUE LEAD SYSTEM The world's most beautiful $50.00 King James Family Bible is used as a gift to help oqr 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, Sutphln, P.O. Box 4504, Winston-Salem, N. C. Distributors needed throughout the entire state.

IXPBRT SBRVICI

FISHING AROUND FOR THE best repair service, H Jk M Radio-TV Shop offers it. 917 Dlck-Avenue

Inson PL 8-2438.

(Free Parking),

HOME . HEATING. WITH LENNOX- More people buy Lennox for home heating than ny other) make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephons 752-41d7.

MOBILI HOMII

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. One and H miles on tolus Road. $40. CaU PL 2-822S.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBIIJB homes for rent with patloe, also trailer epaces for rent. CaD 758-3644 or 758-3928.

Mald-Pemele Help Wanted

COLORED MAN OR WOMAN over'21 years of age to work part time with carrier boys in GreenvUle each afternoon and Saturday. Must have car and be of good character. See circulation manager. The Dally Refleo-tor.

Male Help Wantad

MERCURY - 1962, 4 door, $1495. Bright Leaf Motors. Bethel Highway. Dealer No. 1144, PL 8-2181.

OLDSMOBILE 1959, 4 door Stationwagon, radio, heater, white wall tires, color: blue. $795. pirn Dandy Motors, Dealer No. 4775. Phone PL 2-2725.

OLDSMOBILE 1963, F-85. Cutlass CHub' Coupe, automatic transmission, radio,^ heater,

white wall tires, color: white. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, VA 5-4321.

OLDSMOBILE 1962 98 Imperial White, blue upholstery, 4 door, hardtop, only 29,000 actual miles fully equipped with Power rakes, power steering, air conditioned, Power windows. Delux trim, tented glass, white walls, wheel covers. Accessory group, light group. Formerly owned by Mr. P. L. Blount Sr. Call P & D Motor Co. VA 5-4451.

PLYMOUTH 1957, 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Price $395. Call 752-2073 after 6 p. m.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1962 Econoline

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

GMC 1965, pick up truck, short body. $1850. Can be seen beside Meadowbrook Branch Bank or after 6 p.m. Call PL 2-5047.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

^iDsi niho^uM

Victorian Bedroom Suite with Marble Top Bureau and Waih-Mtand, Walnut School niosteri desk,^Marble Top Chests, Commodes, Occasional Tables and Hail Racks, all reflnlsHed.

JOHNSIN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

115 EAST 14th STREET

Open All Day Wednesday And Saturdays. Open Every Night

A ONE-MAN BUSINESS $2,000 INVESTMENT (CAN START PART TIME)

Light, pleasant, EXTREMELY PROFITABLE BUSINESS servicing local stores, etc., with a NATIONALLY FAMOUS 60 YEAR OLD FOOD BEVERAGE product which Is a .HOUSEHOLD WORD IN AMERICA, Ls consumed by the THOUSANDS DAILY In this community,^ a)nd enjoys LIFETIME REPEAT BUSINESS.

NO SELLING!

AS PRODUCT (BIGGEST NAME IN FOOD INDUSTRY) IS PRESOLD THRU EXTENSIVE AND CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ON TV. RADIO, MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS. ETC.. (COMPANY PRODUCT SALES IN EXCESS OP VA BILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY). CONSISTS OP COLLECTING FOR MERCHANDISE SOLD AND REPLENISHING INVENTORY REQUIREMENTS: Must aspire to

INCOME OF $300 WEEK UP

have serviceable car, START IMMEDIATELY if accepted and HAVE the neceasary $2,(MX) for Inventory NOW in the bank.

For local Interview, Include year car, specific time (during bus-ness houra) NOW available to service accounts, and phone number. Write Busineas, Box 408, Greenville.

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 teachera.

NO DOOR TO DOOR SELLING UNIQUE LEAD SYSTEM The worlda 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 ua a letter telling a little about yourself and include your phone number. Write to Mr. Sutphin, P.O. Box .4504, Wlnston-Salem, N. C. Distributors needed throughout the entire state.

WANTED YOUNG MAN BE-tween 23 & 35 years of age who wants a job with an opportunity for a bright future, some college preferred but not absolutely essential if the right man applies. Good starting salary, paid vacation and fringe benefits offered. If you are willing to woj^ hard, reply giving marital status, age, present and past employment to Atlantic Discount Corp., P. O. Box 818, Greenville, N. C.

SEE OUR AD UNDER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A ONE-MAN ,BUSINESS $2,000 INVESTMENT (CAN START PART TIME)

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 EXPER-ienced stock man for local Super Market. Good salary for right party. Write Stock Man, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY DESIRES CHIL-dren to keep ki 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 eatlmate. Pitt Tile Co. PL 2-4998.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition.'remodeling and rep&in oi all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yra. to pay. Free eatlmate ansrtlme,

anywhere. Fast servloc.

AAA Roofing I Siding Co.

1304 N. Greene St. Phone 7St-262S

FOR SALE

MifcoKanooua For Salo

CLARK AND CO. . . . McCUL-locb chain saws and parta. Chaini, bars, and sprocketa for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 756^ 2125.-------------------- ~ ---------------------

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

STORM WINDQWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment,., thre^ years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business**

PL 2-2235

FOR SALE OR POE RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homei for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonea: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

1959 - PRAIRIE 8C00NER, 9f foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1660. Baker's Trailer Park, Righway 18, 3 miles north.

1958 - GENERAL HOUSE trailer. 32 X 8 has Air condU tionlng and new sofa. $1495. Can be seen beside Me^owb rook Branch Bank or CaU PL 2-5047 after 8 p.m.

PERSONALS

YOUR Church or Group can raise $50 and more, easy and fast. Have 10 members each sell only twenty 50c packages my lovely iiixurioui Prayer Grace Table Napkins. Keep $50 for your treasury. No money needed. Free Samples. Anna Wade, Dept. IsaBAl, Lynchburg, Va.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE in good condition. Ckll PL 2-3980.

PONIES, SHETLANDS OF DIP-ferent sizes, Bruce Garris,'Grif-ton, N. C. Phone LA 4-6916.

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

ONE SETTER. ABOUT 8 YEARS old, well broken; 2 young bird dogs, already started. Call Day PL 2-2520, Night PL 2-7418.

ANTIQUE KITS. JUST ARRIV-ed. ExceUent for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet refinlshlng. Home BuUders Supply. 752-4151,

YOURE OFF TO A GOOD start if you have Just b^un trading with Corey Hardware. 2717 East 10th St. Ext., PD

2-6156.

BIG BOOK SALE: UP TO 80 per cent discount. Assorted titles. An excellent birthday gift! Book Bam. 113 East 5th St. PL 8-3811.

ANNIVERSARY OR BIRTHDAY.

a potted plant would bring a happy smile. Inas House of Flowers, N. Memorial Drive Ext. (Free Delivery) PL 2-5656.

TWO BRID DOGS FOR SALE. 1 female 3Vi years old, broke. 1 male V/2 years old, started, good reasonable price. Phone PL 2-7731.

ONE REGISTERED FEMALE English setter. Staunch on point but not completely broken, short ranger, 1 year old. $100, Two drop puppies fine stock, 9 weeks old $25 each. CaU PL 2-3912.

TOBA(XO SEED - MCNAIR. Speights, Cooper, Watson & BeU. Plant bed cloth, fumigants, feetilizers,* Cokers seed a n d plastic covers. H. L. Hodges Harrington, PL 2-4156.

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY HAS desirable residences on dr c 11 Drive, Longwood, Pinew o o d. CaU PL 8-4202.

RINTAlf

A^rhniit9 Hr Itoiif

TWO BEDROOM AFARTMMIff at 710 Weai ird Btratt. AydM.

$35 per monUi. CaU 7824212.

Company Cmniiii?

40 fumiibfd apartmaati tUi bO naoMfiUaa for houaakeapUif. Automatio haat and atr-oa diUoolng.

110041 Inn FL 8.|lif

**OreeiiTlll*a Only FanilakaB Ayartmeat Prajaet**

rSSi

NOW AVAILABLE -

floor unfurnished apartment la brick home. 4 roomi. prlvata bath, private front and baek tvr trance and brick garaca, On block from coUege. 511 Saat lOtli St. Phone PL 2-2885. C. W.

WiUard.

NICE FURNISHSD t ROOM apartment. UtUltlea funUahad and private antranoa, PL Sdlia

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONB bedroom apartment avallabl January 1. Can ba ranted fup Dished or unfumiahed. AQ apar$> ments have refrl^tar, ateva. water, beat, and air eonditleoad fumlahed. PL M376.

Farms For Rant

FOR LEASE. IJl ACRES TO bacco to be moved. Prtea I960. CaU PL 8-3046. -

Farms For Sale

50 ACRES OP LAND 6 MILES north of Washington, N. C. 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 wUl feed 100 feeders. Two tobacco bams with gas burners and tobacco sticks. Completely tUe drained. No open ditches. Contact Marvin H. Leggett or call 946-5706 Washington.

Houses For Sale

FAIRLANE - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room,, family room, carport plus gar rage. Contact BiU WiUiams, J Hicks Corey Agency, Phone PL 2-2615.

FOR LEASE 15A6 ACRES OP tobacco to be moved. For do-" taite contact B. K. Stokea, ai Stokea GrUl. 746-6660.

For Ronf or l2a

FOR LEASE NEW

Service Station. Second h

tanche. Contaet Farmara Oil Co. SK 3-2064, WaLrtonburg, NQ.

Housa For Ront

ONE BRICK VENEER H0M8 consisting of 3 bedrooms, Uving room. den. kitchen, one and % baths, fuUy furnished incUuV-tag washer, dryer, dish washer, and freezer. 1903 East Klntb Street, $125 per month.

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Central heat. $90, 122 N, Library Street. CaU PL 2-2472.

TOUR

POUR BEDROOM. LIVING room, kitchen, famUy room .2 fuU baths on 6-12 acre lot In Fairlalne Subdivision. By appointment, PL 2-7880.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 205 Ridgeway Street. Reasonable. CaU Mrs. Verna Crawford day PL 2-4623 or night PL ^3631.

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood -- Three bedro(Hns. den, kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 fuU baths, carport. CaU PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.

Houses For Sele or Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, IVi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den. 1613 Longwood Drive. Elmhurst district. Phone 752-2858 for appointment.

Lots For Salo

V3 OFF ALL TOYS

Garris Supply

Five Points

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Bli^ Lustre. Rent electric shampober $1. GUdden Paint Center.

OLD VIOLIN. WALNUT CHEST, round oak table with six leaves, four matching oak chairs, marble top dresser, books, bottles, etc, 270i South Memorial Drive.

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

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

PRACTICALLY NEW " SNOW tire chakis. Fits any 13 tire. $12.50. Call mornings, Monday thru Friday, PL 2-5400,

FLORISTS

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

IMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS (18 yr.s and over) NEW York Domestic jobs open Salaries up to $65,00 weekly. No experience nece.sisary. We Advance Bils Fare. Quality Employment Service. 216 E. Lexington Street, 21202 Maryland.

FEEL COLD? GET WARM pleasure from the* fine service received at Carr Alletis Texaco Station, (tx'slde old post office).

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

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TRADING AT RK7KS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners, 9th and Evans. 7.52-4342.

VIVIANE WOODARD COSME-tios" offers outstanding opportunity for cosmetic coiusultanta. Many opportunities for advancement with the fasU.st growing cosmetic firm in tbe busliu's.s. Send brief resume to Box 408, Gi-eenvllle, N. C.

TEAR OUT THIS AD. and mall with name, addre.s, for big box of home needs awd cosmcttcs for Free Tj-lal, to teM In your home. Tell yopr friends, niiike u'lonoy, Rush name. BLAIR. Dept. 686BA1/ Lynchburg, Va.

DIAL PL 2-22I4 FOR TOP RE-palr service and gharanteed work when you have .heating problems. All Weather Heating & Cooling will save you money with Borg-Warner-York heating products.

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed, ''Call J.C.iLynn Jr., if Co. PL 2-5654 _ __

OODFREYMILLS PAINT AND WaUpaper contraotor. Interior and exterior painting. Phone PL 2-6579.- ^

LOOK UP TODAY'S CARS FOR

Sale ads and be amazed by the excellent values. Don't delay... Now!

GOT ODDS AND ENDS KICK-Ing around the house Turn them into quick cash with Classified Ad.

SAVE. BIG- DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery clean 1 n g with Slug Lustre. Retit Electric Shampoo^ $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.

MOBILE HOMES

FABULOUS IS THE ONLY WAY to' describe our 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $3995: $295 down. B&W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive. PL 2-2911. (

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant bed covers 18 ft.'wide.... any length bed. M. C.-l appliratorfv, Robertson's plant bed fertlllier.

I HENDRIX-BARNHILL

(ireenville, N.C. PL' 2-4181

RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN growing community. Starting at $393 per lot. excellent investment, $10 down and $10 per month. Call PL 8-2602 from 9 to 5. Mwiday through Saturday.

RENTALS

WANT TD RENT A HOME, apartment.'Toom. office or storage space? Call Orier Rental Agency. 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700. (Closed all day Wednesday.)

REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-isfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700. (closed all day Wednesday).

Apartmenta For Ront

NICE APARTMENT LOCATED IlOA B Street convenient to uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

FIVE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS apartment for rent. Newly painted and papered. Blinds and oil drum furnished, Mrs. Velma Clark, PL 2-4982.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apaitment. Private bath and entrance. Couple preferred. PL 8-3532. 106 Wade Street.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with bath and half. Plumbed for automatic washer, private entrance, couple preferred. Call PL 8-4378.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED ^artment, private entrance, couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574 or PL 2-2431.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, a^^llances fumlahed. tile bath, and central heat. SOl-A Laurel Street. $85, Call PL 8-2296.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment, recently remedied. piped for automatic washer also floor furnace. lfJ8 Myrtle Avenue. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave. PL 2-7760.

ROOM HOUSE WTTH bath. 2 miles frmn Wlntonrlllo. PL 2-6962, $25 per month.

ONE, SEVEN ROOM; HOUSE with bath on the StaDtonsburg Highway about five miles from GreenvUls. Phone PL 2>60a6 or PL 2-7996.

Office Spaco For Ront

OFFICES IN WpRSLEY BUILD-Ing. New paneling, o^IJdc mod rugs. Parking furnished. F^leed from $B).

Rooms For Ront

BEDROOM WITH TWIN BEDS also, kitchen privllages. Prefer college students. PL 3-2647.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WOBK-Ing man or boy. CaU after 2 p.m.

PI 2-5034.

Trucks For Rent

Local A Long DIstanco

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located el:

Nelson's Texaco Station Near Roapltel

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICI Timi

Men-women 18 and over. Beeuro Jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advancement Thousands ef Joba open. Prepatrklory training until appointed. ^Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today givini name, ad dress and phone. Lincoln Ser* vice. Box 406,

WANTED

COLLEGE GIRL OR WOHKINO girl to share apartment. Contact Hazel Buck at 1008 Cotanche

Street.

Wanted To Lease

I WILL PAY CASH RENT IN advanct for tobacco and peanut alloted acreage. Warren horn. 705 Juanita Avenuo Aydao* N. C.

CUSSIFIID PljIFUY

CUSSIFIIO DISFUY

AUTO SPECIALS

Lnbrleation, washlag. poUah-

Ingf brake service, mufflers and tail pipes Installed, ear-

bureiors cleaned, plugs and points, road aervlee, free

pickup and delivery. Open

6:36 a.m. to p.m. Oal PL 8-4490 801 Greenville Blvd.

AVERY'S

ATUNTIC STATION

FOR RENT

10,000 Sq, R. Storaga Warahouao ^ With Sprlnklar Systam

Located Just Off West lth St. Close Te RaUread Bldtaf.

rallaMe

Will Rent As One Unit Or Divide Inie 2 Parta. Aeailal After Jan. 1, 1965. Inquire At *

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.,

5695 EVANS ST. ORBRNTILLI. N.I

fc-TimAy, Jwiity I, lM

ifkv And

Kr.'.fli

lAarket Reports

Ayden Planning Group Receives Zoning Proposals

'IMLCXaH (AP) ^ (MCDA)^ Krth OaroUna xnaiteu

weak. SuppUta adequate ta abort. Demaod good. Prloas paid produoare for idaaa. UP* leed eggs oo grade>3de)d ba* lie. oaaes axobanged: Grade A }mk% wbltee 26H*29 mostly 1^: medium, wbltea 31Vk>22V4; mall, whites IP-ao.

HALE30H (AP) (NCDA) Rof prices mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 15.50-17.50 W-soci: 15.25-17.25 Rocky Mount: 15.75 - 17.00 Murfreesboro. Roth erwnvUle; 15.00-17.00 Kinston, Olive. Newton Grove, Albert-tni nM RIcb Square: 15.50 Betiiel. Tarboro, Greensboro: 16.C0 Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton.

^tb S Boelag Air Borden ^

Burl Ind Burroughs Corp

IfBW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced today, apparently inspired by President Johnson# State of the Union message.

Some brokers and investors a{g)eared to see implications oi buUMbness ki his outline of the Opaat Society program.

-SWading was Ugbt.

. DO Pont, which will sell 23 million shares cf General Motors stock Feb. 8 under a court ^er, lx)unced up more than 2 points, helping the averages.

General Motors sold off about half a point on a block of lOjOOO abares.

Steels, rubbers, electronics, chmlcaJs and airlines advanced.

.S. Steel and Jmes & Laugh-lln added about half a point with QStUehem and Republic tacking en iiesser fractions.

The Associated Press average f .50 stocks at noon had advanced .5 to 323.4 with industrials up 1.1, rails unchanged and utilities up 2.

The Dorw Jones average of 90 Industrials at noon was up 3.40 to 573.18.

Gains ot about a point were posted by General Electric, Polaroid. Xerox, Lorillard and Meitk.

Small losses were taken by WO(dworth, Montgomery Ward. Caterpillar. Zenith, Sperry Rand, consolidated Edison. Commonwealth. Edis<m and Hotdestake.

Among the rails, Chesapeake t Ohio lost half a point.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange advanced in quiet trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed and treasuries advanced.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Mlllis

13%

Allied Ch

AlHs-Chal

19%

Am an Co

43%

Am Enka

66%

Am Motors

14%

Am Tel k Tel

59%

69%

Am Tob

33%

34%

Atch T&SP

33% ,^33%

AU Cbast Line

68%

67%

Atl Refining

61%

Avco Ct>

21%

Bendlx Corp

44%

Colored News

The City Committee Club No. g will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Janie Evans. 206 River Dr., at 7:30 p.m.

The Debonair Social Chib will have a call meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 1810 McClellan St. Mis. Margie Miller will act as hostess. /

.. .The ICommxmlty Oospel Chorus of Orimesland will meet for re-heidsal at the home of MrS. Bema V. Hawkins Wednesday at pm.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leila Hines, 1413 W- Sixth St.. Wednesday, t 8

The Senior Choir Club of English Cthapel will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lisa Atkinsol^i 1814 Mc-St.

Ma^ I

Clcdiah

The funeral of Sis. Ada Fields will be conducted Thursday at Lewis Chapel Chmrii, Walston-burg, at 2 p.m.

The Good News Community Club will have % New Year's dinner Wednesday at 8 p.m. instead of Thursday as annoimced earlier. It will be held at the educational building of Corner-etdhe Baptist Church.

Miss Almeta McCoy. Miss Ida Dawson, and Miss Mildred At-kinston will act as hostesses.

CAT PAL Oelanese Corp Chempjkn P5tF Ches A Ohio Chrysler Columbia GAE Ooml Credit Com Prods CrtlBs Wrt ' Dan Riv MiUs Dmiglas Alro Dow Chem Duke Pow East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Fwtl Motor Gen Elee Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound GulO Cbrp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P MartinrMarietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU DistUleks NY central Norf A West No Am Avia Parana Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio CTorp Rex Chain Rep SU ReynoldSi- T<^ Seabd AP^ Sears Ro^ck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 0 Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Union Bag Uo Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US SU

Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

24%

41%

73%

32%

72%

50V4

31%

35%

54%

17%

20%

75%

35%

57%

58%

25%

41%

32%

72%

60%

31%

35%

54%

17%

20%

29%

75%

43%

16%

96%" 36V4 41% 41% 138% 139V4 44

16%

54V4 54% 91% 91% 37% 37% 41% 41% 57% 58% 45% 45% 23% 23% 57 57%

32% 32% 59% 59%

23%

82%

38%

42%

18%

13%

84%

39%

94%

58%

85%-

26%

48%

23%

82%

43%

18%

84%

58%

85%

26%

48%

130% 130% 53% 54 50 50

67 67%

37% 38% 59% 59% 52% 52% 68% 67% 56% 58% 33% 33% 52% 42% 42% 39% 39% 44% 43% 127% 127% 57 56%

13% 13%

79%

72%

88%

53%

35%

80%

88%

53%

35%

126% 127 43% 43% 58% 59 64% 64% 17% 17% 61% 62Vs 50% 51% 47% 48% 45 45%

42 42%

3034 30% 42% 42% 38% 39 27% 27% 63% 63%

ang Home To Give Way So Bank

FARMVILLE Th Old Lang the late Mr. and" Mrs. William

home, which has Mood on the corner of Main and Church Streets In Farmville for over a half CMitury, will give way in 965 to new offices of the First aUonal Bank of Eastern North Carolina.

Joe Wallace, manager of First NaUonals Fgrmville office, said today that no definite plans has beeii made concerning the new offices.

He added that First NaUonal had purchased the land, but no decision has been made on the type or slxe of the new offices or when construcUon is to begin.

ConstruoUon crews have already started dismantling the old home, which was sold to First NaUonal by Dr. Paul E. Jones. He will have until late January to reclaim all lumber and other materials In the home that he wishes to keep.

Tbe Lang home was built In the tradiUonal southern style by

Thefts Reported At Frat House

Greenville police said today they have received repwts of thefts of clothing and change from the Alpha Epsilon PI fraternity house at 562 Cotanche Street valued at over $360.

Officers said the Individuals reporting the thefts said they occurred between December 18 and January 4, while they were away for the Christmas Holiday i>erlod.

m all the missing clothing included six sport coats, eight shirts, two sweaters, two pairs of trousers and one pair of shoes. In addition, one individual reported $10 in change missing.

Persons reporting their belongings were missing, and the value of their property, included: Mark Meltzer $114.30; PhU Somero $66.90; Martin Goldiab $61.40; Jeff Berman $96.45 and Ronald Kallman $29.95.

SHIPS ORDERED

LONDON (AP) Communist China has placed a $7 million cash order for two 15.000-ton frefehters with the British shipyard of William Doxford A Sons.

Obituaries,

Carrow

Mrs. Sarah Carrow died at her home in Giifton Saturday morning following a brief illness.

Euneral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion Temple AME Zion Church. Grii-ton. Elder A. E. Hudson will officiate with Rev. P. H. Muniord, assisting. Burial will follow in the Kinston Cemetery,

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Winnie R. Pratt of New York; one step-daughter, Mrs. Josephine Luther of Philadelphia, Pa.; seven sons, James H. Carrow of Jamica, L.I., N.Y., Daniel, Benjamin and McDonald Carrow, all of Bronx, N.Y., Rev. EU Carrow and Elton of New York and Sgt. Samuel E. Carrow of the U.S. Air Force, stationed in Germany; 16 grandchildren; five great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church Thursday morning.

Speaker...

(Continued From Page 1)

In closing, Willis said he was looking forward to a sound development program for the East and Weve got to get to work! In pointing to the urgent need C the Institute, Willis pointed out three areas that emphasized the need of the institute.

Tobacco and its acciuiipanying problems is one of the major areas.

Willis said that within 30 miles of Greenville, 2,000 children are getting out of high school, either by graduation or dropping out, each year. Are we creating that many jobs?

These, coupled with the constantly increasing population of the United States, which will double in 36 years and reach one billion in 136 years gives us cause to want to use the Institute.

Willis is a native of Farmville and was executive director of the Farmville Economic Council for eight years prior to his present position. Before joining the the Economic Councl. Willis was with the N. C. Department of Conservatirai and Development.

KILLED IN CHASE

WARSAW, N.C. AP)- A Negro man being chased by Warsaw police was killed early today when his automobile overturned on a rural paved road five miles east of Clinton. The Highway Patrol identified the victim as Herman Lee Gavin, 42, of Rt. 2, Turkey.

Moye Lang, shortly after I9<ra. When the Langs died. Jones purchased the home from the heirs for his wife, Vernlce Lang Jones, who-was a daughter of Mr. afttt Mrs. Lang.

The old home is cliaracterieed by tall columns and porticos and contains high celllnged, spacious rooms.

Built of the finest materials, some of the sills and studs were eight by ten Inches in size. Much of the lumber was brought in by flat car from P'our Oaks.

Dr. and Mrs. Jones, who lived with Mrs. Lang after the death of her husband, were married In one of the front rooms of the house by the late Rev. C. B. Mashbuni Sr., Christian Church minister and then president of Atlantic Christian College. The wedding was held in the home because Mrs. Lang was ill.

Congress lauds Johnson Goals

WASHINGTON (AP)- Congressmen from both parties

praised the goals set by President Johnson Monday night In his State of the Union speech, but many Republicans questioned the scope of the Presidents program and said it

would cost too much.

Democrats generally had glowing terms for Johnsons remarks, although some Southerners Indicated opposition to

specific proposals.

Some of the comments:

Rep. Charles Raper Jonas, R-N.C. I 11kg the sound of what the President said, but the message promises a great society. an abolition of poverty and cut the budget. That I want to see.

Rep. Basil L. Whitener, D-

N.C., I see no point in a federal department of housing and urban affairs. I am against his proposal to amend the Taft-Hartley Act. But I agree with him on many things, including the attack on diseases, Increasing research, balancing the budget and keeping our position strong In the world in reference to the respect of other nations.

Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C. It was a great State of the Union message. It should make anyone proud of his country. Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., chairman of the House Agriculture Committee I was especially pleased with the Presidents remarks on agriculture and agree with him that we must cut the costs of federal farm programs and perfect family farm plans to encourage the small farmer.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan. D* N.C.It was a very comprehensive speech and included things with which I both agree and disagree."

Rep. Herbert C. Bonner. D-N.C. It was a magnificent speech which fitted the times.

Today In Washington

tlons for this community were

local planning group here.

Duncan McIntyre, technical assistant in the Division of Community Planning of the Department of Conservation and Development, presented local officials recommendations based on studio of the Pitt County area development within the last decade.

The studies Include consideration of future projection drawn from the studies.

Mclntsrre noted that Ayden had to consider not only provisions for immediate expansion, but also provisions for orderly long range commimity development patterns.

The zoning proposals were designed to supplement growth factors of the community which already affect the town, and

REASONS PRESENTED . . . Duncan McIntyre of fho Division of Community Plannlngr Departmonf of Conservation, explains the implications and perspective of recommondod zoning profects in Ayden. The planning commission raceivas tachnical and from the state-level organ! latlon which has conductod studios not only in Aydan^ but throughout tha county.___

AYDENZoning recommenda-.considerations Included development of an orderly land us system, revitalization of the business district, industrial potential, and improved community appearance.

Following preliminary approvw al of the local group here, % decision was made to begin steps toward implementation o the plan.

Tom Wheless, chairman of the planning group here, said that there must be further working out of details before publle hearing on the plan are set.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Unions proposal that a 14-nation conference be held on Laos was dismissed Monday by State Department press officer Robert J. McCSoskey as not likely to contribute to peace or security.

Besides, McCloskey said, the United States does not believe

Obituaries

Harrington

AYDENMrs. Lou Harrington, 87, died at her home in Ayden Monday night.

Mrs. Harrington was one of the oldest members of the Ayden Methodist Church and was a life-long resident of Ayden.

Funeral services will be held from the Britt A Farmer Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. W. D. Caviness. pasto*,, of the Ayden Methodisf Church, officiating. Biuial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. S. F. Peterson of Ayden; three sons, William L. and L. Wayland Harrington, both of Ayden, Henry E. of Willlamston; two sisters, Mrs. Belle Johnson of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Winton Naff of Rot^oke, Va.; six grandchildren; three great grandchildren.

Hutchins

Mrs. Florence Straughn Hutchins died Monday, following a years illness in a Winston-Salem hospital.

Funeral services were conducted today at 4 p.m. frgpi the Methodist Church in "walker-town.

Mrs. Hutchins is survived by her husband; three children; three grandchildren; one stepson.

Her son, W. A. Straughn Jr., was a former resident of Greenville.

the conferepce would halt what he called North Viet Nams interference* In Laop.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko suggested the conference in a letter to the North Viet Nam government Dec. 30 and made public Monday by lass, the Soviet news agency.

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is asking the United Arab Republic for about $400,-000 to compensate for the burning of the John F. Kennedy Library in Cairo by demonstrators Nov. 26, State Department press officer Robert J. McCoskey said Monday.

The demonstratorsset fire to the 27,000-volume library to protest the United States landing of Belgian paratroopers in the Congo to rescue white hostages being held by antigovernment rebels. They also burned a residence for U.S. Marine guards.

WASHINGTON (AP) Paul B. Fay Jr., a friend of the late President John F. Kennedy since they were both PT-boat commanders In World War n, has resigned as undersecretary of the Navy.

The announcement by the? service Monday confirmed a longstanding rumor. The Navy said Fay intends to return to the construction firm In San Francisco owned by his family.

NEW AMBASSADOR

LONDON (AP) - Sir Patrick Dean, once Britains chief representative at the United Nations. has been appointed ambassador to the United States.

Clean-Up Drive During Holidays

City crews carried out an extensive tree pruning and Mreet cleaning program ^ on Fifth,

Fourth, Eighth, Ninth and

Charles Streets during the

Christmas holidays.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the work was done while the college was not in session, since there were few cars parked on these streets at that time.

The city had the assistance of Utilities Commission bucket

triicks in doing the work.

, BLOWOUT KILLS 14

rrO, Ecuador (AP) A tire blowout was blamed today for a truck accident in which 14 migrant farmhands were killed and 40 others injured 30 miles south of Ouito.

TAKE A NUMBER

PL 8-3468

For Prices, Information on Stocks, Bonds, Investment Company Shares.

POWELL T. SPEIGHT POWELL, KISTLER & COMPANY MEMBERS New York and American Stock Exchange

ptopU who

'qo plACES qtT liiERE by

SAviNq

Now, Dividends Paid 4 Times A Year

First Federal

Savings & Loan Association

the Charms of Authentic Americana

The Ministerial Alliance of Ayden will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Nancy Williams, Venters St. All ministera are invited.

NOW

%SS|SEIWailil)fj^oo9r

r feMnoKi

OOEJXFDIOEB

i.IIMTIIMIIIITt

Shows At t-3-5-7-9 Adulte $Sc Children 35c

surto Friday NATALIE WOOD TONY * CURTIS IN

*SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL Teehnlcoier

Williams

Idrs. Percell Williams died Sunday at 7 a.m. in a Baltimore, Md., hospital.

Funeral services will be held Friday at l p.m. in Baltimore at the Mt. Calvary Church. The family will be at the home of her son, James R. Williams, 2201 E. Preston St.

Mrs. WlUlamS was the wife of the late Jessie Williams. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Edna Green of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four sons, Curtis Artis, James, Jessie and Albert Jr., all of Baltimore, Md.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

TI^C drive-in

II^C THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

nnuDQ nrGOUin wr WILLIAMS

.miikeCHEVAL1EI<<*>-

THIS IS

AMERICAN by Drexel

REVIEW the most trusted name in furniture

EARLY AMERICAN THEMES IN A FURNITURE SYMPHONY OF MARVELOUS VERSATILITY AND VALUE Now. under one roof at HOME FURNITURE STORE, theres so much authentic Colonial beauty youll think youre dreaming when you see it. Everything you admire about Early American furniture is here . . . the warm-toned, lovely-looking cherry veneers on native hardwoods. The hardware youd surely wager was made by hand, the time-proved grace of treasures kept by colonists from Prance and England, Denmark and Spain, and pieces crafted by long-ago cabinet-makers here at home. Here Is history! American Review also represents the .sturdy qualllty you always expect of Drexel. All finished In mellow Vintage Cherry, with mahy pieces in dark English Tavern for contrast and selected accent-pieces in Golden Olive. American Review by Drexel is a decorators windfall. Whether your mood is formal or ca.sual, whether you w'ant one handsomie table or a hou.se-full of true Colonial styling, youll find it at HOME FURNITURE STORE now. Come and see why were so proud to bring you this great collection for living, dining and bedrooms.

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF 8TH STREET & DICKINSON AVE. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF OUR STORE