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84th'Year* NO. 5

MEMBER OP THE A80OCUTED PREM

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION V

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1965

24 Pages Today

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Price 5 Cent.

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Red China Warmly Approves

Raleigh Prepares

Russia Opposing For Record Influx

n Inaugural Day

Governor Says Installation Going To Research Triangle

JAKARTA, Indoiieala (AP) ~ The Soviet Union and Communist Chkia were locked in a diplomatic tug-of-war today over Indo'nesias decision to with-diaw from the United Nations.

Peking approved. Moscow didnt,

Soviet Ambassador Nikolai A. Mikhailov met Tuesday night with Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio. Reliable diplomatic sources said the Ru.ssiati told Subandrio the Kremlin be- lleves Indonesian withdrawal from the United Nations will Aggravate the tense situation in eastern Asia.

Red Chinese Ambassador Yao Chung-ming called on Subandrio twice today to communicate Pekings soUd backing for President Sukarnos decision. Peking radio earlier today expressed firm support of the Indonesian action, and the official Pek-li'ci Peoples daily called the United Nations a vile place for a few powers to share the, spoils.

It was the first expression of aupport from a foreign govern

ment for Sukarnos decision.

U.S. Ambassador Howard P. Jones and the envo3>s of Pakistan, Czechoslovakia, and-Poland also called on Subandrio. Their meetings all were reported related to Indonesias withdrawal from the world organization.

I Subandrio is scheduled to ' meet Thursday with the ambassadors from the United Arab I Republic, Algeria and the Philippines.

The Soviets also are known to fear the threat of Communist Chinese domination over this i part of the world and have re-I peatedly sought to discourage Asian Communist partle.s from associating closely with Peking,

Political observers in Jakarta have expressed concern that withdrawal from the United Nations would force Indonesia closer to Communist China.

The Soviet Union has .supplied Indonesia with most of Its mili-^ tary hardware ^since 1960 but Is reported to have slowed down deliveries in the past year, since Indonesia showed increasing sympathy with Pekings poli

cies.

At .N. headquarters in New York, there was speculation that Sukarno would recon.sider his decision to puU out. One Vtell-informed source there said Sukarno acted on his own and that his top ministers were dismayed.

Indonesians chief .N. delis-gate, L. N. Palar, planned to fly home from New York tonight for instructions to finalize the action that we have taken so far, his deputy, Sumarjo Sos-rowardojo, said Tuesday bight.

The Indonesian delegation has notified U.N. officials orally of intentions to withdraw In protest against Malaysias election to ithe Security Council, Sosrowar-dojo, asked If a formal notice would be submitted later, said: That could be.

He refused to comment on speculation that Palar hoped to get Sukarno to reconsider.

Military preparations continued in Malaysia, which fears Indonesia is preparing a major offensive against the British-backed federation.

Stricken Areas Face New Menace

California's Rampaging Rivers Again Are Threat

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Northern Californias rampaging rivers fed by new torrential rainstorms and melting mountain snows again are threatening dozens of communities, including areas hardest hit by the disastrous Christmas week deluge.

Array helicopters Tuesday evacuated nearly 200 persons living in two areas hear the swollen Eel and Mad rivers as flood stages approached. Ak Force helicopters dropped feed to thousands of starving sheep on barren floodlands south of Eureka, Calif., center for flood relief operations,

A howling rainstorm, ^ven In some places by a whole gale of more than 60 mUes an hour, battered the northern half of the state Tuesday. Eureka and Red Bluff recordd more than an Inch of precipitation In a few

hours.

Both areas Immediately menaced are on the coast 250 miles north of San Francisco. The warning to evacuate was sounded by Norman Robertson. Humboldt County Civil Defense director.

New flooding finds,,,,Cal|fomia till reeling from the devastation wrought by the floods that started Dec. 20, which spread a billion dollars In property damage and caused more than 40 deaths In five Western states. Hit besides California were Oregon, Nevada, Washington and Idaho.

This time, California alone is taking the bi-unt of a low-pres-sure area anchored off Washington. Rains, in decreasing amounts, are expected to continue through Thikaday.

None of the other Western states report any flood danger.

Demos Bolster House Control

WASHINGTON (AP^ - Democrats have beefed up their already substantial control of House committees, placing themselves In a strongejr position to push President Johnsons legislative program.

The most sweeping revision of House committee makeup in 25 years especially brightens Dem-ociatic prospects for health crre, education and Immigration measures.

V/ith the single exception of the Rules Committee, which co.itinues to be made up of 16 D'mocrats and 10 Republicans, tl" Democrats in control of the r ISP dealt themselves bigger shares of committee strength. , The outnumbered Republicans w( tlor . grateful at least that none of their members who V':e re-elected will have to lo.se a cf'inmittec a.sslgnment in the slr'eup.

The decl.slons were made Ti 'sday at a bargaining ses.slon d ' !bed ip' House Democratic r ' Repuhlican leaders as aml-

A key decision was to change the ratio of the Ways and Means Committee from 15 Democratic and 10 Republican members to 17 Democrats and 8 Republicans.

This appeared virtually to ensure If any further assurance should be necessary that the committee will approve some sort of health care plan for the aged related to Socl Security.

The committee had been the graveyard of Social Security health care plans, conslstent|y opposed by all the Republicans, and by Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., and enoughother Democrats to make up a majority.

Mills has indicated he W'ould j be amenable to a compromise ' version in which taxation for health caie and for the traditional Social Security benefits would be kept separate.

The Appropriations Committee. divided 30-20 with Demo-i crats in control since 1951, now 1 w'lll have a 34-18 ratio.

although two Inches of rain fell Tuesday on the Oregon coast.

Disaster authorities warned more than 1,000 residents of the Eel delta and the nearby town of Blue Lake to prepare to flee their homes.

The threat to Blue Lake, population 700, lessened Tuesday night as flood workers succeeded in reinforcing a catchment cable above the Ruth Dam. The cable holds back floating logs and debris which can act as battering rams against the dam.

The Eel, wildest of the waterways that wrought the Christmas week flooding, was expected to crest at 21 feet early today. Once again it could put under water the many small logging towns south of Eureka.

Thousands of residents of these places had barely begun to dig out the tons of silt from their former homesites.

The Russian River, which overflowed In the last flood and Inundated a swath of land seven miles wide 60 miles north of San Francisco, was expected to go over flood stage today, again hitting the major resort of Guemeville and other resort settlements up and down the river.

The Red Cross reopened its evacuation centers at Hydes-ville, south of Eureka, and volunteers were alerted for the reopening of centers at Areata and Blue Lake.

Inland, more than 200 families in Richfield and Henley were ordered evacuated by Civil Defense officials after dikes and levees broke along Toms Crek, about 13 miles south of Red Bluff.

Authorities hoped dropping temperatures in _ the mountains would reduce the flood threat from melting snow. Temperatures above 50 degrees were reported around Eureka Tue.s-day and officials said snow melting at the 1,500-foot level of the California coast range was adding to the flood headache.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - This capital city was preparing today for a record Influx of visitors for the formal activities surrounding the inauguration of Oov.-elect Dan K. Moore.

The two days of events will be climaxed at noon Friday when Moore, a former Superior Court judge of Canton, will be sworn in to succeed Gov. Terry Sanford.

Police Capt. J. Herbert Hayes said he is expecting the largest crowd in the citys history for the Inaugural parade.

Western North Carolina. he added, Is really turning out.

Many people from the Western North Carolina area will come to Raleigh aboard a special eight-car train. It Is due to leave Canton Thursday morning and arrive Thursday evening.

A record crowd of between 5.-000 and 6,000 is expected to attend the Inaugural ball Thursday night In Reynolds Coliseum. Because of the demand for tickets, the ball was moved from Memorial Auditorium to the more spacious Coliseum. The ball begins at 7:30 and will last until 12:30 a.m.

Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford will be accorded military honors Friday when they leave the executive mansion at 11:10 a.m.

Sanford and Moore will ride together to the auditorium, where the swearing in will take place. About /a, dozen cars will be in the Inaugural party, including Lt. Gov .-elect Robert W. (Bob) Scott and members of the Council of State.

Moores honor guard in the processional will include the Canton High School band and an Asheville-Canton National Guard unit.

Chl^f Justice E, B. Denny of the S^te Supreme Court will ad-minlsfer the oath to Moore. Following the inauguration, Gov. and Nirs. Moore will be ^[iven military honors, Including a 19-gun salute.

The couple, along with Gov. and Mrs, Sanford and other state officials, will ride to the reviewing stand, where they will be entertained for several minutes by the Canton CHogsters, a square di n'-e group. .Tl# 100-unlt parade will follow, which Includes 30 bands.

After reviewing the parade, Moore and Sanford will ride to the Capitol, where Sanford will go through the traditional ritual of turning the great seal of the state over to Moore.

A public reception will be held at the executive mansion Friday at 8 p.m.

Inms^ations In LBJ Inaugural

WASHINGTON (AP) The Jan. 20 inauguration of President Johnson promises a combination of tradition with the new embracing the wide American scene.

The 300-voice Mormon Tabernacle Choir of Salt Lake CTty, Utah, will sing at the swearing-in ceremony on the Capital steps. Leontyne Price, opera singer and concert soloist who was bontJn Laurel, Miss., also will sing.

Both Johnson and Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey requested the appearances, the Congressional Inaugural Committee said.

In the old tradition, the chief justice, Earl Warren, will administer the oath of office to Johnson. Speaker of the House John W. McCormack will administer it to Humphrey.

Governors of 49 states are expected at the ceremony and

in the inaugural parade from the Capitol to the White House. Wisconsins Gov. Warren Knowles, a Republican, is sending Lt. Gov. Patrick J, Lucey, a Democrat. B his states representative.

More than 60 bands will parade down Pennsylvania Avenue, So far, floats from 22 states. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands have been approved.

The Inaugural Committee also disclosed Tuesday the official inaugural medal. On one side it bears a profile of Johnson and on the other, the presidential seal superimposed on a map of the United tates.

The committee has approved about 40 different souvenirs to be sold. They include the traditional pennants and postcards with pictures of the President and vice president. Some have a touch of Texas, the Presidents home state such as a 10-gal-lon hat in a 2-ounce size.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Oov. Terry Sanford said today he has been advised a decision has been made to locate a vast new central environmental health research center in North Carolinas Res arch Triangle.

A Welfare Department spokesman in Washington said the of-f i c i a 1 announcement would come late toda.

The governor told a news conference, the last to be held during his term In office, he expects the favorable decision on the government health wnter to be announced in a few weeks.

Sanford said he believed the center would Involve a multl-mllllon dollar installation to start, with more faculties to be built later.

The governor noted he had been working for three years to acquire the center for North Carolina.

The governor said the center should conduct research into many fields related to public health,

Sanford said he gave assurances that If the center Is located In the Research Triangle, .the land would be provided free. He said .several hundred acres of land would be Involved, I dont see any problem at all iff obtaining the land, he said.

The research center, Sanford predicted, would attract other research faculties to the Research Triangle. He mentiwied pharmaceutical houses as an example.

Its going to be a tremendous thing as it develops, Sanford predicted.

The center, Sanford said, probably would bring many highly trained personnel to the state and would provide jobs for many technicians here.

Sanford was a^ed about a plea sent him by William Pollock, president of the Textile Workers Union of America, that he pardon seven men convicted of consiUracy In the bitter cotton mUl rtrlke In Henderson. Pollock noted that Sanford on New Years Eve pardoned Boyd Payton, a former TWUA leader^ for his part In the aUeged con

spiracy to dynamite the Harrlct-Henderson Cotton MUu. ,

Sanford indicated he has no Intention of pardoning the other seven. He said he felt there was greater doubt in Paytons

case. -

Sanford said. he studied the case "very carefully. I felt justice would be done if Issued pardon for Payton and let the others stand, he aald.

Airiced how he felt as he prepared to step down as governor, Sanford said he was more relaxed than Ive been In five years. He said I feel weve done the best Job we could . . . and we can close the boc^s with a feeling we havent loafed on the job ... I feel some progress has been made.

In Washington, offldals of the Welfare Department sidd they hope to have shortly an official statement In regard to selection of the site the center.

One said that shortly hope-fuUy means by the end of business today.

The scope of the proposed neif center in the latest planning has not been disclosed.

Environmental health reseach activities now under way deal with the air, water, radiation, milk, f J, nitatlon, public health aspects of the use of pea* tlcldes, occupational health, and en onmental health sciences.

Previously it had been i^ted that these would be expanded In the proposed center.

Last year the department proposed to Congress . ...itruCUon of a cent at nearby BeltmrUle. Md.. to cost about $34 miUlon and have about 1,600 employes.

Under that plan, there would also have been secondary facilities at some other location at some future date.

Congress voted $1 milUon in planning money but stipulated that the site could not be within 50 miles of Washington.

The location of the proposed center has been a controversial issue ior^wome years. In addition to the North Carolina Research Triangle, areas tn West Virgin!' Maryand, Kentucky, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Texas. New York, Indiana and Virginia sought the facility.

Pitt Livestock Ass'n Officers Are Elected

FRIENDLY TALK

MOSCOW (AP' - Soviet Mln-l.ster of Foreign Trade Nikolai Patollchev had a warm and friendly 'c today with Communist Chinese experts here to discuss 1965 trade, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported, *

Wachovia Is First $1 Billion Bank In Southeastern U.S.

Wacliovla Bank and 'Tiust Company hav become the first billion dollar bank in the south-eu'Lern united States.

Rctuurces of Wachovia on Dtceiriber 31 totaled $1,080.890,-431, R. W. Howard, Senior Vice pre.sident here, said today.

New hlglifl in loans and depo-glUi, .streiiRtlIenlng of the banks c.opltnl position and record earnings In 1964 also were reported.

The year one of outstanding growth for the bank and for the area we serve. Howard .aid. As the first bank between Philadelphia and Dallas to surpass a billion dollars In resources, ''Wgchovla has greater and a greater respon

sibility, to provide the people of this area with the financial er-vlces they need for a stronger, more dynamic economy.

Wachovias reso\irccs first reached the bllllon-dollar mnrk on November 90. Howard said. They totaled $964,043,560 ar the clo.se of 1963.

Capital funds were Increiused by $4.3 mllllhn during the year to a total of $73.7 million. Reserves on December 31 we re $18,-102,913 compared with $14,998.-086 a year. ago.

Depo.slts at year end totaled $905,116,768 compared with $807,-110,060 in 1963. Average dally deposits for 1964 were 1759.033,-916 versus 1694.364,106 for the

prevloy.s year.

At the year end, savings deposits totaled $153 million to. mi increa.se of 9.4 per cent over the , comparable 1963 figure.

' Loan.s on December 31 totalled $587,516.121 compared with ! $516,696.490 at the close of 1!)33. Average dally loan.s for 1064 were $498,615,786 compared with $457.999,316 for 1963.

Wachrkvla earnings after taxes were $8.909.967, or $1.89 iut share. Thl.s Was an lncron.se of 18 per cent over the previous year, when earnings totaled $7,-437,334, or $1.60 per share after adjustment for a 10 per cent stock dividend paid May 29, 1964.

SIMPSON Charles McLaw-hom was elected president of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association at the Association$ annual banquet at the Simpson Community Build 1 n g last night. "

Serving with McLawhorn will be Jarvis Allen, vice president; and J. Milton May, secretary-treasurer. Ed Hemingway, immediate past president, will serve as an ex-offlcio member of the executive committee.

Elected to the Board of Directors for the Association were W. C. House. Bethel: Willie Pate, Greenville: J. Eric Whichard. Stokes: B. W. Baker, Pactolus: Carl S. Venters, Grlmesland: Norman Dickerson. Greenville; Van Frye. Greenville: D. Marlon Nobles, Stokes: C. J. Goodman. Greenville: and Dr, Joe Bateman, Greenville.

Art K. Pitzer, Livestock Marketing Specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. guest speaker for the occasion, talked to the group on Pigs. Pork and Progresis; , Pitzer traced the history of the pig since it was the first dom-e.stlcated animal to 3.(X)0 B. C. to the present.

According to Pitzer. the pig of today is a direct descendant of the wild boar, which was first brought to America by Heman-do De Sota. The pig played an Important role In the colonization of America. *

Pitzer told the group that the raising of ^pigs would l>e one of the best ways to Increase their farm Income this year.

He said that pork Is very nu-i trltlous and is within the price range of evei-ybne.

INVITED TO RUSHIA ANKARA. T\irkey <AP) Both Turkish President Cemal Oursel and Premier Ismet In-onu have been Invited to visit the Soviet Union, Informed ouroea ald today.

Prior to Pitzers address. Hugh C. Winslow of Greenville, was awarded a special plaque for his outstanding service to t h e Pitt County Livestock industry, Winslow was recently awarded the Farm Efficiency Award in Swine Production for 1965 by the Ford Motor Company.

Special entertainment for last nights program was presented by Miss Georgia Mlzesko of the East Carolina College School of Music. She was accompanied by Jerry McGuire.

Requests Put To Bethel^ Board M^et^

BETHEL In a light business session at its regular monthly meeting last night, the Bethel Town Board heard several requests for aid to the towns library, cjvil defense, and for curbing and guttering of some streets. j

Referring to a petition received some time ago from residents on McWhorter Street, in a newly developed residential area, the board began planning for installing drainage lines and curbing and guttering of the street and parts of other undeveloped streets.

On hand at the meeting were Walter Bunch, local civil defense director: and Mrs. S. L. Blount, in behalf of the Bethel public library.

Bunch requested and was granted office space for conducting the local civil defense ope-rations: and Mrs. Blount requested aid for the operation of the library and for purchasing additional books to add to the librarys shelves.

Other regular routine buslnees comprised the remainder of the session, presided over by Mayor Joe Butterworth.

Find No Enemies Around Binh Gia

BINH GIA, South Viet Nam (AP) More than 800 South Vietnamese troops moved out of embattled Binh Gia today kito a new operation zone nearby, seeking revenge for the Viet Cong success of Uie past week.

For the second day no Important contact develtved- An enemy sniper with a shotgun wounded one paratrooper. The sniper was captured immediately.

Eighty helicopters transferred the troops under ttie watchful eye ot Lt. Gen. John L. Throckmorton, deputy U.S. commander in Viet Nam. No enemy fire met the helicopters as they landed the tmops.

Fifteen armored personnel carriers were moving toward the new helicopter landing zone, but it did not seem that the Viet Cong intended to tight during the day.

The Roman Catholic peasants in Binh Gia, 40 miles east of Saigon, were getting jittery about the exodua of government forces from the area immediately around the town.. Only about 400 Vietnamese troops with 12 U.S. advisers remained in the town. Rumors circulated that the Viet Cong had up to 2,-000 troops in the vicinity.

Government forces suffered their worst defeat of the war in nine days of fighting around Binh Gia, a Catholic refugee settlement. Six Americans were killed and two others are missing and believed captured. Government casualties are estimated at around 500. Including 121 killed.

A battalion was airlifted Tuesday to search for the two missing .S. soldiers. Villagers at Xa Long Tan told intelligence officers the Communists took the two Americana to cavea In the area.

Finding the right caves is like finding a needle in a haystack. said 1st Lt. Gerald L. Sewell of Houston, Tex.

The paratroopers moved through almost perfect ambush country, but the Viet Cong did not show. Villagers said the CommunlsU had been around

earlier; they left behind aigna on trees sai^ Down with tba. U.S.-Khanh lackeys and Get the American invaders' weap^ ons and kill them with them.

In Saigon, the government Issi^ a communique denying rumors of Impending negotiv Uons wiUi the Communists to end the war. Premier Tran Van Huong said spreading such rumors was punishable under a law outlawing (xxnrounlsin and neutralism.

Ccnnmunist China hailed the Binh Gia batUe as a brilliant victory for the CkmimunJst forces.

Fivejnjured As Car Went Off Highway

Five persons were Injured following a 10:40 pjn. mishap yesterday on U.SJ64 six miles east of Gh'eenvllle.

Guy Kite, 39, of 206 East 11th St.. identified as driver of tho auto, was charged with speeding and careless and reckless driving.

Patrolman H. R. Winslow, who investigated the one-car crash, said the Kite auto was traveling east on UJ3.264 and went out of control as it rounded a curve.

Injured In addition to Kito were Harold Roberts, 28, of 121 Evans St., Marvin Rouse, 24, of Route 2, Greenville, Bobby Smith, 83, of Route 2. Orcenvillo and Jack Kite, 37, of Routo 2, Greenville.

All were thrown from tho vehicle, Trooper Winslow reported. He noted Jack Kite, tho drivers brother, was In critical condition and was transfered to Duke University Medical Center In Durham, whUe the others Injured suffered severe lacerations and possible Internal Injuries, and were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tho 1962 model auto In which the five were traveling was Ust-ed as a total

NEW OFFICERS ... of tho Pitt County Livostock Dsvolopmsnt Aseocistlon who wsro in^slloti it cietioji't snnuai banquot last night included srs Charlse Mclawhsrn, prseldsnti I* ^

scrstsry-trsesurer; Jervis Allan, vies prssidsnt and id Hemingway Immadiata pest prosldant.

^flm PtBf Mumf, drvMvflk, N. C.^W Mlntiday, JtRMry , \H$

Engagements Announced

White Ball Set. For F

Twenty-Six Coeds Seek

MISS AAARY ANN TINGEN . . . Ii the

daughter of Mr; and Mri. William Leroy Tingen of Greenville, route 4, who announce her engagement to Douglas Leroy Holton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee Holton of Greenville, route 1. The wedding will take place In the summer.

MISS GLENDA GARRIS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Garris Jr. of Greenville, route 5, who announce her engagement to J. D. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Briley of Greenville, route 5. The wedding will take place Jan. 17.

Twenty six East Carol 1 n a College coeds are contestants for one of Uie campuses major beauty crowns to be bestow e d -at the 1963 White BaU this wec. ^CMie of the M will be chosen S]ueen during the week by campus wide penny - a . vote balloting among students. She will be crowned at Friday nights White Ball in Wrji^t Auditorium. ^

Sponsored by the>KCC chapter of Alpha Phi Om^a. national eervloe fraternity, the ball is one of the campus' major social affairs each year. Proceeds from the $2 a . couj^e admission charge and the penny balloting for White BaU Queen go to the National -Society for Crlpp 1 e d Children and Adults.

When the new queen Is crowned about 10 oclock Friday night she wiU succeed the 1964 queen. Linda Daniels of Durham.

Contestants for the crown include: Beaufort County, Bath Phyllis Sue Brtnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Brlnn, Route 1. Miss Brlnn is sponsored by the West Wing of Garrett Hall, women's dorm. She Is a junior educati(Hi major. Pantego Georgia Anne Winfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Winfield. Miss Winfield, a sophomore at ECC, is sponsored by Gotten Hall, womens dorm.

Chowan County, Edenton Ida Ward Campen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Campen. 301 Granville St. Miss Campen Is sponsored by Scott HaU. mens dorm. She Is a junior business major. Edgecombe County, Rocky Mount Judy Ann Dickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.M.

Dickens, Route 4. Miss Dickens is sponaorod by Jarvis Hall, women's deim She is a sophomore physical education major. |

Forsyth County, Winston - Salem Martha Joselyn Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chambers. 965 Vernon Ave. Miss Chambers is sponsored by the see Physical ^ Education Club. She Is a phyaicai education major. Gaston Cpwty. Belmont

Gloria Rose /White, daughtap of Mr. and, Mr. Ernest White, 311 South Main/ St. Miss White is sponsored by/ Theta Chi social fraternity. She/is a sophomore art major.

Guilford Cou/nty, .Jamest own

Sharon Faye Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Morris. 202 Forestdale Drive. Miss Morris Is sponsored by the East Wing of Garrett Han, women's dorm. She la a junior music major. Harnett County. Dunn Prances Warren Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Pope. Pope Road. Route 1. Miss Pope Is sponsored bv Alpha XI Delta social sorority. She Is a Junior primary education major.

Johnston County. Angler Barbara Sue Trader, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Trader, Route 1. Miss Trader Is sponsored by Tau Sigma honorary education fraternity. She is a senior mathematics major. Clayton Peggy Ann Flowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Flowers, Route 2. Miss Flowers Is sponsored by Womans Hall and is a freshman.

Lenoir County, LaGrange Anne Carol Croom. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.P. Croom. 301 E. Railroad St. Miss Croom is sponsored by Delta Phi Delta

Fountain Newff

Mn. Louetta Everette of Middlesex spent the weekend visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrc. I. J. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Relma Ayers of Chinquapin were Saturday dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Ekl wards.

Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams and children, Cinday and Karen, spent Sunday afternoon in Delhaven sight-seeing.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferness Kellam of Hughesville, Md., were guests of her brother and sister-ln-law^ Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner, one night last week.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Davis of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stocks of FarmviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson and son. Bud, of Falkland, Phil Dhil of Tokoma, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dali Sunday.

On Sunday afternoon, C. l: Dail accompanied his son, Phil, to Tokoma. Md., for a visit.

Bennie Bell and Albert Bell left today for the burley tobacco market at Louisville. Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter, Peggy, of Tarboro visi-'ted Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay Jr. and children, Carolyn and Sandra, of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop Gay and daughter, Page, of Portsmouth. Va. spent the New Years holidays visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay visited their aunt. Mrs. Mag Allen, Of FarmvUle Sunday afternoon.

Heber Tyson and Mrs. Bell Rlnson visited Mrs. Heber Tyson. a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Sunday evening.

Mrs. Thelma Wooten of Raleigh, Mrs. Effle Martin and

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

grandchildren, Vicky and John William, of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Charlotte Abrams of Macclesfield were guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Tuesday afternoon.

* Mrs. Annie Jefferson and Mrs. J. P. KiUebrew spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. W, J. KU-lebrew.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of FarmviUe spent Sunday visiting Mr. aid Mrs. George Pollard,

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverton, Mrs. M. D. Yel-verton and Miss LucUle Yelver^ ton visited Clarence Smith, a patient in the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott of Roanoke Rapids.

Mr. and M|*s. L. P. Yelverton visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yelverton of Faro Friday.

Miss Carolyn Thigpen spent the weekend in Fayettevle visit-iiig Mr. and Mrs. John Sml^,

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Young of Elizabeth City announce the birth of a son, on January 4. 1965 in Albermarle Hospital of Elizabeth City. Mrs. Young is the former Miss Jacqueline Morgan from near Fountain.

WUlie Owens visited his sister, Mrs. Heber Tyson, a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital of Greenville, Sunday.

Mn and Mrs. Jasper Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan and daughter, Terri, spent Tuesday night in Elizabeth City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Young.

Miss Parmle Moore and John Moore were Eliabth City business vWtors Saturday.

Stewart Owens and G a t s y Owens have returned to their home after spending a few days in Richmond, Va.. visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. L. Barnes.

Miss Mary Paula Burnette returned to Montreal Anders o n College, Montreal, Sunday after having spent the hoUdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnette.

Mrs. Annie Jefferson of Rocky Mount is spending a week visiting Mrs. J. P. KiUebrew.

Sgt. Bobby Ray Moye of Fort

Births

a daughter, Shelby Jean, on Jan. 3, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. <

McLamb

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Garner Jones of 1400 E. 10th Bom to Me. And Mrs. Arvalee St., a daughter. Laura Kay, on McLamb of FarmviUe, route 1, Jan. 4, 1965^ in Pitt Memorial;a daughter, Donna Su, on Jan. Hospital. 5, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ballet Company To Hold Regular Rehearsals Here

national honorary art fraternity. She la a junlr art major. Mecklenburg County. Charlotte Peggy Delores Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. OarreU. 168-B East*Crest Drive; and Rowetia Gabrlelle Winstead, daughter of Mr and Mrt. H.W.. Winstead. .3300 Driftwood Drive. Mls.^ Garrett is sponsored by Alpha Phi social sorority. She is a senior primary education major. Slay HaU, womens dorm is sponsoring MLss Winstead. She is majoring In voice and is In her freshman year.

Onslow County. JacksonvlUe Rebecca Anne Cowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.V. CoweU. Miss CoweU la sponaored by the ooUegea Asaociation for Childhood Education. She Is a junior primary education major. PITT COUNTY,,,, Foimtaln Lena Clare Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Cdle, Route 1. Miss Cole la sponsoted by Wilson Hall, womens dorm. She Is a sophomore primary education major. GreenvUle Theresa Ela 1 n e Wilson, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Howard N. Wilson. 1104 North Overlook Drive. Miss Wilson is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity for men students. She is a Junior home economics major.

Robeson County. St. Pauls ! Sandra Johnson Baxley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. ! Baxley, Route 1. Miss Baxley I if sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. She is a senior primary education major. Sampson County, Clinton Linda CEUolyn Fussell. daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. F.H. FusseU, Route 4. Miss FusseU is sponsored by Umstead HaU. womens dorm. She is a sophomore education major. Dunn Ethel Gayle Strickland, daughter of

Mr. and Mis. W.^honms Strickland, Route 5; and Patricia Claire Tart, daufhter ef M and Mrs. WarmFD. Tart, Route ' Miss Strickland is sponsored by Pi Omega Pi, bontrary busi-ness education fraternity. She la a senioi* businesa mijdr. Apha Omtcron Pi ocia) sorority 1$ sponsoring Misa Tart. She ia also a senior and U majnring In elementary-ducjttlou,

Wake ltounty, Fuquay Varina Gloria Dare Welch, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J O. Welch, Route 5. Miss Welch is sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, international l^rofcaslonal business fraternity. She is a'sophomore bustness mgjor. Raleigh - Cynthia Anne Holt, daughter of Rev?*and Mrs. L.D. Holt. 320 Hudson St. Miss Holt is sponsored by the Nurses Club, She la a Junior in the School of Nursing.

Wayne CouiUy, Goldsboro Janet Kac Daly, daughter of Mrs. K. B. Daly, 109 N. Lionel St. Kappa Della sqgjal sorority is sponsoring Mies Daly, a senior with a double -major, psychology and EnglMi. Mount Olive Florence! Carole Wilson. daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. O.E. Wilson, 513 W. James St. Miss Wilson Ik sponsored by Ay-cock Hall, mens dorm. She. is ^majoring in art and le In her "freshman year,

Virginia, Annandale Penny Jean Lipscomb, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. W.T. Lipscomb. 4906 Ravensworth Road. Miss Lipscomb is sponsored by the Society for the Advancement of Management at ECC. She is a freshman In the School of Nursing. Lynchburg Donna Jean Hill, daughter of Mrs. Myr 11 e Hill, 402 Wadsworth St. Miss Hill Is sponsored by Sigma Chi Alpha social fraternity. She Is a junior psychology major.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tyson of 912 College View Apts., a daughter, Sharon Helena, on Jan. 4, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Wainright , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wainright of Greenville, route 2.

I Bragg spent the holidays with ! his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Bak-I er and family.

Mrs. Minnie Owens and daughter. Mrs. Mary Gay, of Sara-; toga visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R.

; Gay Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Evcre-tte (rf WalstonbUrg visited Mrs.

Mary Everette Sunday a|teraoon.

Larry Gay, Mrs. William Lawrence Gay of FarmviUe, Mrs. Ernest Snyder and chUd r e n, Linda and Debbie, of Norfolk, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Thursday afternoon.

Miss GaU Baker of Stantons-burg spent the weekend ylslUng Miss Evelyn Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sutton, Mrs. Maggie Baker and M r a, Eula Jefferson spent Thursday afternoon visiting relatives and friends in Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and children Rodney and Marie, of FarmviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Sunday night.

Avery

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lester CarroU Avery of 210 E. Wilson St., FarmvUle, a son, Lester Carroll Jr., on Jan. 6, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wagner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John David Wagner of Lot 4, Drum St. Mobile Ct.. a son, .John Dee, on Jan. 6, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

fioMOtudA

W. C. Stocks haa returned home from Pitt Memorial Hoa-Pital.

Announcement Is made of the beginning of regular Saturday \ rehearsals for the Greenville 1 Area Workshop of the North i CaroUna State BaUet Cwnpany, beginning Saturday, Jan. 9 at 2:30 p. m. until 5:15 p. m. AU students Interested In participating are Invited to attend Saturdays 'session.

The area workshop was initiated In September and has been held on a three week schedule, due to limited staffing. However, beginning jn 1965, weekly rehearsals wUl be held In GreenvUle.

; Dance teachers and parents j of pupUs having attended the jfaU rehearsals have been notified of the Saturday session, however, others who are interested in learning more about the area workshop program are Invited

to come to the college gymnasium Saturday afternoon and discuss the program with the instructor. I

The North Carolina State Bal- ' let Company has three area training centers: Raleigh. FSY- ! ettevUle; and GreenvUle. The| expansion program calls for es- ' tablishing three other ares^ dur- ^ Ing 1965. It is expected that the GreenvlUe area will have as many as 50 pupils for weekend i training rehearsals. !

The State Cornpany officials ^ urged the cooperation and participation of aU local dance teachers Ir. the area as their encouragement to the students is most important, the same as for the parents.

Grand Opening

OF OUR NEW LOCATION AT 403 EVANS STREET

1/2 PRICE SALE

HOUSE OF HATS

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carrington Sr. has returned home from Carmel, Calif., where they spent the holidays with tiielr son, Capt. John R. Carrington Jr. and family.

Woman's Club To Hear Mrs. Cruze

Mrs. Annie Ruth Cruze of Raleigh wUl be speaker at the GreenviUe Womans Club meeting that will be held Friday at 3 p.m.. at Planters Bank.

The program topic for the meeting wUl be "The Magic Suitcase."

COED SHOP

January Clearance Sale

DRESSES

SIZES 5-15. 6-16 COTTONS-WOOLS

WOOL SUITS

SIZES 8-16

off

WOOL SKIRTS

SIZES 6-11

WOOL SLACfKS

SIZES 8-16 .

SWEATERS

SIZES 36-40

25%

OFF

RiO. $6.9S $7.95

Large Group BLOUSES

SIZES 5-13 8-16

CHESTERFIELD

COATS

25%

OFF

tax CAT rtrrn rrtur

FINE QUALITY FABRIC

COAT SUIT SKIRT DRESS BLOUSE

- 100% WOOLENS . . SOLIDS . . P^IDS . . TWEEDS ALL NEW FALL & WINTER COLORS

Reg. to 5.98 Yard

CORDUROY - VELVETEEN - SUEDE CLOTH - DACRON & COTTON

100% COTTON and COTTON BLENDS

PRINTS & SOLID COLORS.

IDEAL DRESS OR BLOUSE PATTERNS REG. TO 2.98 YARD

y, PRic

EYELET' EMBROIDERY

ON SATEEN - ORGANDY ON LINEN REG. TO 4.49 YARD

SPECIAL TABLE_

PLACE MATS. SHOWER AND BATH CURTAINS ' GARMENT BAGS. TERRY BEACH BAGS

ECC COLLEGE BLANKETS FLANNEL BACKED TABLE CLOTH REG. VALUES TO 10.98

1/2 PRICE

PRINTED DRAPES

63 INCH 9.98

/301

CAFE CURTAIN

36 INCH 6.98

I! ' ^

VALANCE

Y >

3.98

FLOOR SAMPLES

VANITY TYPE CLOTHES HAMPERS. CORDUROY BED REST.

MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED

1/3 OFF

V. >.

Tfit Da|fy RafOra*nvtll, N. C.-W<*ii*y, JtiwMy 4 1fM>SBEGINNING THURSDAY AT 9:30 A.M. SHARP! BIG SAVINGS FOR EVERYONEI

SAVIGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THURSDAYI

SEE THESE VALUES THE FIRST THING!

ONE GROUP

Gloves

Choose from fabric and some leather. Not all sizes but a Rood selection. You will find values to $3.00.

SPECIALI ''JUST WONDERFUL'^

Hair Spray

Lar0e 13 ounce can of Professional Hair

Spray. Contains lanolin. This is a $1.19 value.

SALE

Entire Stock REDUCED Ladies'

Bags

% off

A very smart selection of fabric, rinyl and leather bags. Good selection of colors.

SPECIALI FAMOUS "TUSSY"

Wind & Weather Lotion

This is Tussy's Once A Year special. Pcotect your hands and skin from the wind and weather. Regularly $1.00

ONE GROUP LADIES'

Nylon Hose

First quality seamless nylons in fashion shades and regular shades. Discontinued stock included. Values to $1.25

One Group Ladies'

Jewelry

Vz off

Choose from hracklets. ear-rtegs, eecklaces and other wanted ffeecs. Values to $5.00.

ONE GROUP

Nylon Slips

Famous brands In smart and wanted nylon slips. White and pastels. Not all sizes in every color. Values to $9.00.

One Group Discontinued

Bras & Girdles

Th*M arc diuenlinued styles by famous makers. Good selection of sizes.

'2 PR-

Entire Stock

Dorm Shirts

Solids and prints, some with matching panties. Good size selection. Values to $5.00

PR.

THURSDAY! ON THE FASHION FLOOR

One Group

Nylon Sleepwear

, Including Kogeri and Shadowline. Shifts, * sleepcoats. pajamas, baby doll pajamas and pegnoir sets.

7 pr.

Sale! Piece Goods!

You Will find wanted colors and dress fabrics in e wide selection of prints. Buy now and save.

Valyes To $1.00 SALE 58c

Valuai To $1.79 SALE 97c

Valuta To $1.99 SALE $1 19

Valuta To $2.99 SALE $1.57

Group Chriatmaa Fabrica

Yopu will fin^ Christmas prints in tablecloth fabrics and dress fabrics.

PR.

%'s.

; /

JUMBO 32 OZ. REIGNING BEAUTY HAND AND BODY MOISTURE LOTION

1.00 plus fed. tax i

HeJpsJiWal and sopthe rough, chapped skin. Moil' furizers help soften, relieve dryness. Tall 32 oz, plastic bottle so smart on bath shelf or vanity.

Entire Stock Reduced

Choose from sizes S to

and 7 to 14. Wanted colors and style to choose from.

Infants and Toddlers'

Car C^ts! Snow Suits! Dresses

A very good showing of styles and colors in most, all sizes. Special value.

Ladies" Sportswear

REDUCED

OFF

skirts, sweaters, capri pants, blouses. blareis, skirts and Jumpers. Many famous names styles to choosa

Entire Stock $1.99 Radies' Shirts

Sizes frOTii CS; to 58. Assorted col- 1.22

Entir* Stock Lodiot' Fall And Wintar

Dresses

Includes Wools, Crepes, Corduroy Double Knits And Others

Values To $12.00

Values To $15.00 Values To $20.00 Values To $25.00 Values To $30.00 Values To $45.00

SALE $7.00 SALE $10.00 SALE $1200 SALE . $15.00 SALE 1 $20.00

Entire Stock Ladies'

Pastel Dresses

Includes Wools And Wool Double Knits VALUES TO $12.00

Values To $15.00 Values To $20.00 Values To $25.00 Values -To $35.00

SALE $10.00 SALE $12.00 SALE $15.00 SALE $20.00

Ynn ^"wiH find many citing ktyles and rolom W> please yea from our selection. .See these rarly for best aelectlon.

__ ; Entire Stock

Party Dresses

Choose from full lengthse and j

bailarina styles. You will /<

t PR.

find values to $40.00 / i

One Group

Dark Cotton Dresses

Dark cotton dresses in a good aize selection. Values to 115.00 Included.

]

Entire Stock Maternity Wear ......'/i OFF

Entire Stock Coats Reduced Again

Fur Trimmed Coats

Now Is the time to buy a coat and really save. Geed selection of sizes in most styles. ^

Values To $90.00 SALE $55.00 Values To $70.00 SALE $40.00 Values To $50.00 SALE $30.00

Chesterfields And Balmacaan Coats

This Is the coal that has been so popular. Good eolors in most all aizea

Values To $35.00

Untrimmed Dress And

Casual Coats

Smart styles and wanted colors. Many with Insulated ( linings for warmth with no weight. Shop early TueMlay.

Values To $40.00 SALE $22.00 Values To $30.00 SALE $14.00

Entire Stock

Fall Suits

One Group

All Weather Coats

Choose from fur trim and an-trimed suits. Wanted colors and styles. Values, to $70.00

Includes dscron polyester and cotton, corduroy. Uli vinyls. Good selection of slzei and colors.

Values To $23.00 SALE $15.00

Values To $2000 SALE $12.00

A..

i^-->

Fdr-Reochinsr Plans By President

"Hdw D^ Ulc My New-look '65 Ford, Chariio? Charlio^?"-

rresiamt JoHmon hw preienUd bfor* th* hU dim of th Great Society United Statei

Congres and before the American people an outline should become. And surprisingly enough.

a lAfyiaU. PrpsiHpnt mav

of what may be the most ambitious domestic legislative program in history. ^ .

His State of the Union message envisions a major stride during the next few months toward

Began, Endec.'

On Same Note

^ By.WILUAM A. HUlEr

TALKING Terry Sanford

,!sea*R-is^ tora -as-gov*rnsF-~ot

North Carolina by talking education. He tnded tt the aamo ^ay-

It was only a few houra after his inauguration that the new governor slipped away !rcm a formal function at a banquet for an impromptu visit with some students the first of many such relaxed, thought-provoking sessions.

Thia happenod on a January night in 1961. The place was Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

After appearing briefly at banqpet. Sanford went around to a dormitory and talked to students gathered in the lounge.

He told them he Intended to emphasize education at all levels during the next four vears, as the brightest hope for the future of the state and it.s people. But he said that educational advances and opportunities to be provided

WILLIAM

SHIRES

would moan little without right attitudes and cooperation of

the students themselves.

Sanford has been laying the same thing to students in elementary schools, his scho o 1 s, colleges, universities and technical and special schools across North Carolina ever since. And he was still doing it when his term in office came to an end this week.

SESSION He gathered a group of high school students around him and talked informally. off the cuff, in a relaxed vein, in a final summary of his administration.

The session was taped and filmed for broadcast on radio and television stations across the state.

When he took office, he said, he had a very real feeling that it would be students who could do as well as anybody in the matter of improving the quality and raising the standards of education In North Carolina.

It was for this reason, he said, that he has spent a great deal of time traveling across the state, talking to students. On his last two days in office this week Sanfords schedule Included talks at more than half a dozen schools and other affairs dealing with education.

REPORT Sanford himself decided that his sumipary report on his administration should be in the form of a chat with students.

It seemed appropriate, the governor said. I was trying to get away from citing statistics, and instead review the philosophy weve' stressed and the high points. He invited 30 high school students to the University of North Carolina's educational TV studio in Raleigh for the occasion.

He referred to the words of the states toast that the

weak grow strong, tod tkt itroQf grow great," add told that "grow tut strong begins with you, with all students."

"We dont want you to go to school, go to coUogc and then leave the state."

We want to make North Carolina truly a place where the weak grow strong and the strong grow great," Sanf o r d said. "Everything weve die has been measured against the ideal, that hope' that ehal-lenge.

"We want to create the lobs that will challenge you." he said. And he added. "Jobs are important .only because they help people have a better chance In life. ^

Putting trust In^pcoplt. and with education as the cornerstone. he said, "la what this administration has been about."

ITEMS Sanford spoke about attracting industry and 'creating new jobs and econ^ mlc opportunitloa, about hign-wavs. ports, food processing.

He talked about water re-.sources, mineral resources and assistance in community P-an-ning. about good and hon'^^t govemnrient, about prisons rehabilitation, mental health and hospitals and special problems .such as the mentally retarded, and the war on poverty.

We have a growing state, and were growing for a purpose. fce said. Much remains to bo done. That's why we must continue to push ah'ad

In all. he said the mn^t important factor Is the of th people, He said Nn-th Carolina will conMrue to b" known as an ambitious, for-ward-lookinv. fair on

go. And this, be said, will enhance the opportnr<ltJes fe*- a bff^pr 'iep for al th nee-'

SPFCIFICS Sanford t'-k-pd off a number of spep>f|p accomplishments in var 1 o u s areas.

Among them, he cited the .states highway .system whph he said "is at least third bst

President may have in the heavily Democratic Congrega this year aufficiont support to transform the program frcra plan to reality.

As might'heve been expoctetf, the Johnson mcs.sag^ ranged so far, over so many topics, that a blanket approval or disapproval is well-nigh

impossible. ^ i j

It is notable, however, that the President placed by far the greater emphasis on domestic affairs ... a field in which he excells. But even in this. Mondayg address raised some questions.

Ill its outline form, the program presented by President Johnson would seem to carry a high price tag In terms of tax dolUrs. In the same message however, the President reiterated his desire to see greater efficiency in government operations less waste in programs at home snd abroad. As he begins within the next few days to spell out in detail the program he has outlined, it will become more clear whether the budget for the next fiscal year will be in the under-$l 00-billion range that has been indicated, or considerably above that

figure. ^ _

The details of his future messages to Conpes.s will indicate whether priority is being given by tlw new Johnson administration to returning to a balanced budget, or to new programs designed to lift the y^^Tof living for citizens of the nation. At the outset, the call for tax reductions on the one hand and a most ambitious domestic program on the other would indicate that the balanced budget matter has been given a place of secondary importance at least for the moment.

How much of the huge progra^m will be enacted by the 89th Congress remains to be seen. It must be a foregone conclusion, however, that President Johnson will carry considerably more weight in Congress than the presidents immediately before him. For one thing, his party h?s a commanding majority in both houses with members to spare. Another distinct advantage for the President will be his long and successful experience in congressional

leadership. , x,

Although the President.has outlined only the skeleton of his program for the Great Society, that skeleton indicates the enormous .ize the program will attain as meat is added to the bones.

Anti-Smoking Forces Will Renew Attacks

terms of motor vehicle re"i=-tration "is probably the b^'st In the nation,

In forestry, he said more timber has been cut and more wealth drawn from the land during the past four years than in anv previous period, but that we are endine the period with more timber in the ground than at the start because of reforestation programs. The same Is true with water resources.

He predicted that the phosphate mining operations which mean so much to the economic future of Eastern North Carolina will be conducted in such a manner that the land and water will be more beautiful than before. He predicted the phosphate lands, after yielding their mineral, will be turned to cattle grazing.

In food-processing, he said, were now really beginning to move.

He called the Learning Institute of North Carolina LINC) to find answers to the problems of education and applying these solutions the most significant research in the country. And he described the new Advancement School ft Winston-Salem as "our laboratory in learning."

1 -KT T -1 i.'

- .N on-..rritatinq

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., ai second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE$

By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville P^st Office, Pitt CouiUy. RobersonvUlc, Washington and Chocowinity,

Three Months ...........................

Six Months . ..........................

One Year .......................

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Month .....................

Six Months ....................

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Plus 3% N. C, Sales Tax Another Outside North Carolina

Tliree Months ...................*.........

Six Months .............................

One Year ................. ..............

Week 30c Week 35c

Vanceboro,

$ 8.75 X 7.00 13.00 .

I 4.00 7.60 14.00

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS TTif Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the loccl news published Jierein, All rlglt.s of publlcatlons of special dispattl> here are also ra.served. *

Member Audit Bweau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at ieasl one day before imbllcation date.

ohnson iaiK

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres

ident Johnsons State of the Un-

ion message with perhaps SO proposala for 1%5 and beyond opened what may be one of the most fascinating years in the history of American politics.

Through the message which he delivered Monday night to Congress and the nation ran two revealing Insights Into the times and the man.

There is no sense of crisis ki the world at this moment, at home or abroad, and, thanks to this, there was none in what he said. This enabled him tq appear calm and far-seeing, an appearance he trea.sures.

But, because of It. he was able to employ to the fullest his philosophy of politics and the pr^ldency, which is the avpld-ance of unnece.ssary conflict, even with opponents.

MARLOW

Much he said in hik talk soiind(d almast ca.sual, which was no accident hnl l.s pail of his tecitnigue. U was -altno.Ht enilrrly non-lrrltatlng.

And what wa.'i controversial - like announcing he would pu.sh for medical care for the aged and aid to students in both public' and private schools

got no more space than anything else and then hp skipped o<i to another item.

A typical State of the Union message is generally only an outline of things to come. Johnson took advantage of this, too. He made his talk unspecific and said he would spell out some of his maki programs in the next six weeks.

Thus he delayed, until perhaps thre was no alternative, setting any woods afire. But that there will be fire later seems sure enough. The medical care program alone is a hot number.

And there l.s the likelihood he will send Congress a new civil rights bill although he gave no more than a line and a half to this, saying barriens to Negro-voting must be eliminated.

Some of the programs he mentioned may take y'ears In the doing, not so much becau.se they are Inflammatory but t>e-cau.se they will need study and . there is a limit on what Congress can do in any onPy year.

Again, and nowhere more ob-viou.sly than in the field of foreign affairs. Johnson Monday night Illustrated his avoidance of even sUghUy abrasive language if it fills ne immediate need. This was on the subject Of communism.

He didnt treat it a.s a devil 'f b-1 .simply said it was In Asia that comm'itiism wears a "more a^crc' -lve face. Even the Red Chinese, with whom this cuuiitry can't get along and at wbom this was aimed, cant complain,

Tliev not only pride them-elves on their aggressiveness (Continued on Page 8)

Score

By JOHN chamberlain Copkifbt. J964. iCUig Featupci Syndicate, Inc.

In practically every refer, ence to George Murphy, the new Senator from California,

be le ticketed m s o n g

. there is al.

and dance man. wayi a tinge of patronizing in euch a description. Yet show builneas la part of politicsv aa Ronaldi Reagan, a theatric a I friend of George Murphy,s, demonstrated when he made the most potent con.servatlve speech of the entire 1964 cam-paign. People forget that Tom -Dewey was a singer, that the elder Bob La Follette yearned to be a Shakespearean actor, and that the success of the late President Kennedys cam-

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

COPYRlGUr !**

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Notes Fresh Off A Cuff

It is evi(ient that cigarettes ^yill come iiiider heavy attack during the new .session of Congress as anti-smoking force.s seek to do in the 89th Congress what they were not able to accomplish before the la.st session adjourned.

Already there are being prepared a series of measures ranging from appropriations to enable the public health .service to carry on a massive anti-

in the nation, ranked behind - gmt)king educational campaign, to measures New York and Ohio and in branding cigarette packages and regulating adver

tising by the industry.

In addition to what will come before the Congress in the way of legislation designed to stamp out cigarettes, there are measures being propo.sed in a number of the states, some of which would go as far a.s putting a ban on .smoking.

While it is to be hoped that both Congress and the state legislatures will go slow on rash proposals that may be presented, it should be clear to the tobacco regions that their product will face one of it.s most serious crises during the sessions of Congress and state legislatures this year. It will be a major task for the tobacco industry to have its mes.sage 'heard above the clamor of anti-smoking forces that appear intent on eradicating smoking from the American scene. It is a task that will require a great deal of unity and a great effort by the tobacco producing states as Well as by the tobacco manufacturing industry.

Hopefully. Congress and state legislatures \yill not be stampeded into hasty and unwise action with respect to anti-smoking legislation. Blit it would be unreali.stic and unwise for the industry or tobacco producing regions to take for granted that no legislation with respect to smoking and cigarettes will be enacted dunng the coming months.

Carl Whitfield says he and his wife stopped in a serylce station as they traveled on Christmas Day.

Soon a man and his wife and their son entered. The boy was wearing two big guns he obvi-oii?ly had received from Santa Claus,

The little boy went outside with his pistols and his father asked the attendant, Do you have a 25 cent headache powder?

Yep. replied the attendant. You must have had a big

night.

No. said the man. Santa Claus brought my little boy those pistols complete with caps. Alons about 1:30, he

sneaked out of bed and found

them. Then he came into our room yanked off the covers and opened fire.

The man looked rather mournful. I havent had a winks sleep since.

The fame of the Pitt Technical Institute is far flung. An item on bage 12 in the January edition of the Farm Journal cites the growing demand for horseshoeing in the United States.

And a wfalthy young local bachelor attorney we know had the good fortune to be in Miami over New Years for the Orange Bowl and the pro play off bowl.

Our spies tell us he was sunning himself on the beach W'hen a group of admiring fans approached, autograph books in hand.

Seems they thought he was a football player with the Green Bay Packers. What price fame.

This, says the item, prompted the Pitt Institute to inaugurate a 12 week course in the ancient art of f arrie ring.

There are only three other such schools In the nation, according to the article. Two are

Other Editors Saying...

Calendar Fashions

(The London Times)

Calendars were once the safe and economical refuge of the young with an aunt or some elderly friend of the family in mind when Christmas presents were to be chosen. The form freqently favoured added to a pictorial background a miniature quotation dictionary offering 365 gems from the poets, or more probably from, one poet. Shakespeare, that universal provider of the saw, wise or witty, and of lines for all occasions, was inevitably the top of the charts, as youth would now say. Milton was In most of his work too grave and not adaptable to snippet purposes. Tennyson held a good second place; he could make the obvious seem melodious as well as profound and give grace to the comforting opinion and the kindly sentiment.

This kind of almanac had to be suspended on the wall and punctually stripped to reveal the daily message, but the receivers of the gift. If prudently selected, were expected to put up with this trouble since they would duly appreciate the flowers 0^ speech with a petal to be exposed every morning.

The calendars now seasonably presented are likely to include the friendly offerings of the Public Relations Industry. They substitute imposini Pho

tography for the cultural quotation. If they carried a picture for ^very day they would be unbearably cumbrous; so they cover a month at a time. Few would ask for more. Twelve glimpses of oldest England or bainiest Scotland suffice; 365 views of Tudor timbering or of banks and braes (always sunlit) would be excessive.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

in California and the other is in South Dakota. It added that the California schools have a three-year waiting list of applicants. ^

So if automation has replaced you, turn to one of the real

old time trades. "I^ke a course

in horseshoeing.'

Calendar has l^n a word with a strange history; It began as a Roman account book and has Included among its meansings a list of prisoners due for trial at the assizes. To Shakespeare the term denoted a model specimen. Osric called Laertes the card or calendar of gentry. Elder folk will remember the old product with the cadence and counsel of it. poetic titbits. But all sorts could be included.

Opinions ,n Brief

Half a century ago there was a Bemard Shaw calendar which the subversive young might much prefer to cuttings from the Golden Treasury. It included abundant excerpts frorrv,the Revoluntionists Handbook of John Tanner. One of the Revolutionists remarks was that every man over forty Is a scoundrel. The Bard, not the Bardolator. no calendar of gentry, was the safer bet for an uncle.

A great deal of the really dark gloom in the world is created by people^ who cant tell joke.s and do not let the fact keep them from trying. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

Some housewives go over their budgets carefully each month. Other.s Just go 'way over them.Greenville (B.C.) Piedmont.

The nicest thing about an egoist is that he doesnt go around talking about other people. . Clumbus (Wls.) Journal-Republlcani

palgns W8A at least partially

due to the advice of hi father, old Joe Kennedy, who had learned a trick or two about the arts of ahowminship In hla career as a Hollywood Imprea-ario.

But If George Murphy need not apologize for being a fhow-man, he has a right to resent

any implication that he la just an exhoofer and no more. Actually, be has had more typca of experience than most aspirants to Important political ca^ reers. Hla father was M1 k f Murphy, a famous college and Olympic track coach. George himself had three years of Yale, leaving for economic rea^ sons, and hla first job was In Wall Street as a runner In the days of the great madness of the late twenties. He got Into show business because he marv rled a dancer who quickly perceived his natural aptitude aj a dancing partner who could carry an act sufflclently well to keep the family afloat during the perllou* yeari of the Great Depression.

What really makes George Murphy an exciting pro.si>ect In politics is his experience a a labor leader. He found him-.self president of the Screen Actors Guild at a time when the Communists, in 'collaboration with some fellow-travel i n f liberals, were making a big pitch to infiltrate the key p(v sitions of power In Holljnvood. There have been many complaints about the backlistiug" of Communist screen writers, but what is forgotten l.s the' period in which the Communists and their sympathizer! tried with all sorts of dirty maneuvers to force patriotic author^ such as the humorous playwright Morrle Rysklnd into a limbo of fashionable contempt. George Murphy was too tough, too wise, and too patrio tic on his own part to let the leftists .succeed in their attempted takeover of the Screen Actors Guild. He remembers ruefully his period as a labor leader. Those Hollywood liben-ais, he has said. If you didnt fit their viewpoint, they tried to destroy you.

There nothing like an experience with hidden Communists and their not-so-hldden dupes in a labor organization to prepare a fan for under-.tandlng of the worldwide political scene. One can read all the books about Marxism, the Bolshevik Revolution and the Cold War and still be unprepared to detect the tunnelings of the enemies of the capitalist and democratic West.

But if you have ever been In a union with Communists, you really know. This columnist was cured of his Innocence about the tricks of the Communists . and their liberal stoogea !n the late nineteen thirtici and the early nineteen forties when he was a membir of the Newspaper Guild at Time, iMorporated. After a long struggle the antl-Commu-nists won their particular fight (Continued on page 8)

eadina Economists Share View

By ELMER ROE.SSNER The leading economists of the nation regard 1965 much the same as has been forecast here. Thirteen nationally known economists, participating in a National Industrial Conference Board forum, generally agreed that 1%5 would be better than 1064 but that the economy will have to hurdle far more obstacle than it did this year.

And A. W. Zelomek. economist and head of the International Statiatlcal Bureau, declared jhat "the outlook for 1W.5 is Rflll ravorable. However, I want to caution against expecting a steady rise without , a pause before the"end of 1965.

And on the other hand. Pur-cha.sing magazine repoils that "the confidence of purcha.slng agenUs in-the short-term business outlook l.s at a 12-month low.

FORUMS EVALUATION

The Conference Board fonim memi>ers gave the.se favorable factors- 1, stronv demand at retaiL for capital goorl^ and government. eix.*elally retail, government 2. lack of eeono-rnie Irnbafaeice; 3. wldp'=pread eo'ififletire and 4 the eontln-

1. rising unit labor costs; 2. the explosive rise in debt; 3. tighter monetary controls; 4. the balance of payments problem, and 5. upcoming steel wage negotiations.

Some of the salient statements by the cconoml.st, all out of context, were:

Solomon Fabricant. New York University: If we look beneath the.surface, I think we Ipiy be able to .see developments which may .sooner or later erod the basl.s on which our present pro.sperity rests. Arthur Rosenbaum, Sears Roebuck; Consumer sp^mding will lncrea.se about $18 billion

ued strength of most .ensltlvp businesis indicators.

Negative factor liiitcd were:

ol 4.6 per cftit. Besides in-creased employment, coiitlnu-Inr wage and .salary rate iii-creasen can Ix* eminu d on to contribute to w'hat I estlinftte to he a 4 5 per cent gain ki personal Income."

CONSERVATIVE VIEW

Ira T. E1I1.S, Du Pont economist; personal spending for consumption will rise about .5.4 per cent. . .compared wlth'4.6,7 per cent rise kr 1964.

Paul W, MctTracken, Michigan Uniyerslty: I expect consumer purchases of durable goods to be about $59.5 billion,

4 to 4.5 per cent over 1964. William H. Peterson, U. S. Steel economist: "The view- for Steel and other capital goods industries appears to be for a less ebullient 1!)63 than 19f>4. Louis J. Paradlso. U; S. Department of Commerce; Plant and equipment expenditures in 1965 will show a rise of around 10 per cent over 1964.

James W. Knowles, director Congressional Joint Economic Committee; Total govemmen Committee: "Total government expenditures. . .will be up about 14 billion In 196.5

Roy L. Rolerson. chief eco- . nomlst, Banker.s Tru.st Co.: I come out with the conclusion that the United Statof may,', once again In 196,', tgee an uncomfortably Itfsn; balance-of-pa.vmeniH deficit "

Jules Backrnan. New York University eronomLst: Wage inflation wlil have only a minor effect on prices and hence Will

not generate any ilgnlfic ant

wage-prlce spiral in 1965. There were other economiati, other views, but there were no serious disagreements.

OLD PROMOTEMiNDS NO END TO automation

There is no end to automation, the Old Promoter rt-marked on his weekly visit today.

Do you mean that businaas columns will some day be written by computers? I asked.

I didnt mean that, but it may be a good idea, he said. 1 was talking about the fact that I waa in the famous La Fonda del fiol In New York recently. which epecializea Ip Latin-Amertcan foods. I asked for tortlUai, those flat, cornflour cakea.

" 'Not today.' said the waiter, an Italian. 'The machina i broken.

" 'You meaiwou make tortillas by machine now? I asked, rcoallkig itie patient Indian women who ground the corn with iimrtar and pestel. tWIn rolled it out in fiat paneake- Oil. no! he said. The ma-rhlnc.s that makes the tortilla is okay. Itt^ls the machine that cooks them that la broken. "

.k'

UN Is Not

n.N-'

Covered By Rulebook

B.V TOM iiOfiK

Writer

unite;d nations, n.y-. (AP)

ludoRCfiian tnnouhcfd dect-.on m qtiH jhp United Natlonjy & pi'ohlem not covfr-ed by U.N. rulps or precedent. It * a rtlfferrnf tory with the c!d LPHRue of Nafloiui. which lo*t 17 membpra In 1U brief llfc^

The IfRgup covenant ^rmlt-tpfl nip.mbcrs to withdraw after two ypars' notice. The U.N. charter makes no auch provision; there la no machinery to, d'"al with such a situation al- though at lea.st three nations be- | ides Indonesia have threatened to null In recent years.

U.N, officials say nothing can be done until President Sukarnos Kovernnent submits Us withdrawal notice in writing. Opinions vary on w'hat wl happen after that.

A member of the U.N. Legal Committee expressed the opinion that It would^ be lmpo5.slble | for any member To actually quit the U.N. I

"The Indnne.slans can walk i out," he said, but If at any tlm* they decide to walk back, there would be no need to apply for admis.slon. Their scat would still be here.*'

A high official In the secretariat expressed the opinion that

oral notice of, withdrawal was enough and that Indonesia ceased to be a member when its chief delegate, L. N. Palar, contacted Assembly e President Alex Qualson-Sackey and Secretary-General U Thants Office, There is a. third theory that Sukarno might Insist his country is no longer part of the world organization but maintain an observer here to keep a foot in the door.

Defections from the League of Nations began after it failed to halt a Japanese thrust Into Manchuria In 1931 and Italys invasion of Ethopia in 193.').

The league had handled more than 40 political disputes with varying success. But It had no military forces at its disposal, the United States rehised to Join It and Its Inability to deal with major crises helped bring its downfall.

fhw Daily JIaflactar, OrtanvIHa, N. C.-Wfdnf9f|iyf

Hep. Smith Mapping Reversal Of Action

With the United States a founding member of the U.N. and with the 194.5 San Francisco Charter providing for military forces at the di.sposal of the Security Council, the founders of the U.N. believed its effectiveness was guaranteed. Becau.se of this they apparently thought no provision was necessary to deal with member withdrawals.

NowAlllS Children

Belong To Family

MARSHALL. Tex. (AP) - In the eyes of the law, the 15 children of Mr. and Mrs. W.S, Riley all beloog to the same family now.

It took a yng-.slzed adoption ceremony bedause nine of the children are the mother.s by a previous marriage and six were bom to Riley's first wdfe.

Except for the legal proceedings, the two families merged Oct. 3 when Riley, 43, and the former Jane Morris. 38, W'ere married. Riloirs flr.st wife died last year. Mr.s. Morris became a widow .several years ago.

During a fe.stive holiday period. each adopted the others children Dec. 23^at a court se.s-.slon conducted by Dist, Judge Sam B. Hall Sr.

"Actually there w'cre many rea.sons for adoption of each other's children, said Mrs. Riley. "We all felt this w^ould be the best way to form a close family tie.

Riley Is operations manager for the Thlokol Chemical Corp. near this Ea.st Texas city.

His and Mrs. Rileys children are William Jr., 20;^Lyn and Lea. 19: Nancy, 17; Betty,^15; Mark, 14; Laura, 13; Matry 12; BllW 11: Carol. 9; Cathy and Anna. 8; JlmrK^: Tommy, 3, and Jeannle, 10 months.

Four bedroom.s in the original

Riley home weivn't enough, so he built an annex for the older children, linked to the main hou.sc by a breczeway and carport. It contains three bedrooms, a bath, kitchen and sitting room. ,

There are two washing machines and two dryers In the laundry room. A bigger problem than getting their garments clean is that of returning each to the proper owner.

To eliminate some of the confusion over three "Bills" in the family, theyre tabbed Big Bill, Billy and Little Billy.

The Rileys cat their meals in shifts. The younger children dine first.

For Christmas dinner there W'ere 25 to clean up on tw'o turkeys. They served It at the Knights of Cokjmbus hall because that was "the only place we could all sit down at one time.

Among the guests were two fellow sti dents brought home from the Air Force Academy by William Jr.

MASONIC NOTICE

fEsm

iquid! fast! 49< bott/e-

Grown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F, & A.M. will have an Emergent Communuication Thursday Jan. 7. at 7:15 P.M. Examination in the E. A. Catechism and work In the First degree, All Master masons are cordially invited.

Robert E. Smith. Master P. L, Whitehurst, Secty

P N T I F F This offici*! portrait of Popa Paul VI, au-prema haad of the Roman Catholic Church, waa raleaaed by the Vatican on the occasion of the Chrlatmaa season festivities.

By Wn.LIAM F. ARBOGAAT WASHINGTON <APi - Rep Howard W. Smith, D-Va., ten t half as concerned about the Houses decision to restore the 21-day rule as he is about "what they did to Rule 20,"

And Smith, 81, who heads the Rules Committee, already is mapping a campaign to have the action reversed.

When the House voted Monday to clip the wings of Smiths committee, it was Just one of the setbacks he has experienced in a political career of more than 40 years.

What the House did when IJ restored the once-used and quickly junked 21-day rule wa,s to limit to 21 days the time the Rules Committee can bottle up bllte approved by other committees, After 21 days, the speaker of the House has discretion to clear the way for the House to act regardless of the Rules Committees views.

both branches hut in different form. In the past, a single objection In the Hoijse could keep such hills from going to a compromise committee unless the rules group gave Its approval.

The new rule glvek the spfiak-er discretion to put the question to an Immediate House vote.

"What we have done here," Smith said, "is to take away our right and our duty to debate and consider legislation in an orderly manner. Too often the Senate has taken House bills and added major amendments dealing with rxtr^aneous matter."

Tl.f' Rules Committee fre-qn'TLy has held up or shelvfd original House bllte to which the Senate added provisions that were not germane.

Chamberlain.

(Contniued From Page 4)

to take over the leadership of the Time Guild chapter. Those of us who" witnessed the fight >nn close up and the group included the late Whittaker Chambers, who alwftys knew when the Communists were likely to pull a parliamentary trick ~ would never be fooled for long in later cobtacts with the fellow-traveling Left, George Murphy has had lote of expei1|ence In California Republican politics ever since he left the Democratic Party to support Wendell Willkie. In 1953 he was State Chairman for

his party, a difficult Job which he performed with some brilliance at a time when the various factions d Scitetor Know-land. Governor Knight and Vleo

President Nbron were tndng to-^ - Jtt leaders to tome hors

cut each others throat. But the thing that has really prepared George MunHiy for the 1^ ate in his labor leader experience with the^ 'sort of leftM that always strikes from ambush.

Senator George Murphy will not be fooled as he watches the Comrpunists maneuvers on the world stage.

Marlow

(Con^nued Prom Page' 4) but make it one (d the justifications for their split with the Soviet Union, accusing the Soviets of not being aggressive enough,

Johnson took advantage of this split by a demble Invitation to the Soviet leaders; to appear on American television and come on over here for a visit.

Since Johnson let the Soviet

Embamiy hort kmf tH

going to mako

fore he'made II paigible are goidt m

for tiw MSN

Johnson to gft 1^ Sovlol

Union,

ndel Castro Is Hw mtm, and one of Ibo niosl popular, targets for American potltld-ans who dont have the rs-sponslblUty of dealing wlib him. But Johnson doss.*

And herevagaln, as if dellbor* ately not setting up any roadblocks to the possibly of soitit Understfmdlng with Cuba Utter. Johnson didnt even mention the Cuteuit name In talhilB about strengthening relations with Latin Americans.

in this whole talk there was probably not one word put in. or left out. by accident.

Last year, when Johnson delivered his first State of the Union message, just less than seven weeks after Presld e n I John F. Kennedys death, it was reported that Johnson used 24 writers for six weeks to put it together for him.

Work Displayed By Two Artists

Interior designs and modern abstract paintings by two East Carolina College seniors are on view this week In the School of Art at the college.

The exhibitors, Nick! Sandra J. Bain of Fayetteville and Mary Retha Hice of Oreenvilld; are displaying their works on t h e third floor of Rawl Building.

The show by Miss Bain features .six interior design paintings and two interior models In the Kate Lewis Gallery. Works by Miss Hlce Include four abstract paintings, a coat of arms and two scale paintings, all hanging In the hallway gallery.

Scheduled to continue through Saturday, the dual show is open to the public. The displays are a requirement for the AB and BS degrees in the School of Art. Dean Wellington B*. Gray of school is director of the show.

A 1961 graduate of Fayetteville Senior High School, Mis.s Bain Is serving a.s .secretary and vice president of ECCs chapter of the National Society of Interior De-.slgn. She is also a member of Chi Omega social sorority.

Mtes Hice, a 1959 graduate of the Junius H. Rose High School here. l.s pursuing a BS degree In art with a minor in English. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mns. J. D. Hice of .523 Lcng-meadow Road, Greenville.

Join Maneuvers

In Philippines

"I dont mind that change so much," Smith aid In an Interview, "although I was agaHst it because it te a trend toward restoration of the autocracy of the speakership that existed more than 50 years ago under Speaker Joe Cannon."

Cannon had almost unlipaitw! power over legislation in the House and he exercised it in such a way that the House finally rebelled and took away much of his authority.

What the 21-day rule does. In effect. Smith claimed, "te to make the speaker a one-man Rules Committee.

"I dont think the present speaker would exercise autocratic power, but we dont know who the next speaker will be," Smith said.

"Very few bills have been held up in the Rules Committee In recent years, Smith claimed. "We have been most cooperative and there is no reason to believe we wouldnt continue to be.

"However. he added philosophically. "if a majority wanted to give the speaker that power, thats the way it te.

The change In Rule 20 is an- other matter In Smiths opinion.

What the change boiled down to was to make it easier to get final action on bills passed by

Finish Another

Diversion Stage

The worlds largest pure nickel coins, each weighing nearly one ounce, are the Belgian 20-franc pieces minted in 1931.

MANILA (AP) About 1.000 U.S. Marines will be flown from Okinawa to the Philippines this month In a training exercise called Reflex One.

The U.S. Navy said the 3rd Marine Division and elements of the U.S. Air Forces 315th Air Divl.'iion will take part in the four-day operation.

TEL AVIV, Israel AP) Another stage of Israels diversion of the Jordan River to irrigate the Negev Desert has been, completed.

Water from the Sea of Galilee, through which the river flows, .started pouring into an artificial ! lake at Bei^ Netufa Tuesday,

' .shortly after a sluice gate was lifted Into place.

Much of next summers irrigation waters will pass through the lake and a pipeline to the Negev, but it wUl be years before the system can be used to full capacity because of th-r waters high salt content, a spokesman sald.f

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

OUR NEW DIVIDEND PERIOD BEGAN JANUARY 1, 1965. BE SURE TO OPEN YOURACCOUNT ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 10 AND EARN A FULL 6 MONTHS DIVIDEND. '''

REMEMBER . . . "YOUR FUTURE SECURITY IS OUR BUSINESS

Home Savings & Loan

association of GREENVILLE

S43 EVANS ST. V

Chesterfield Coats

Tailored in the classic manner, back pleat, and black velveteen lining, instated against cold and blue or green. Sizes 5 to 15.

with flip pockets, rolar. Rayon satin wind. Grey, brown,

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Country Tweed

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Carnival* (100% wool oxclusiva of ornamentation) is one of the febulous family of fabrics woven exclusively for Country Tweeds. With Your Country Tweeds coat you^choose precision fit, detailing, design end the finest craftsmanship.

Our Entire Stock

Fall and Pastel

Dresses

69 and *89 y%-'h

off

Fashion Sayings

January Clearance

Shop Thurday - Friday - Saturday

Big Savings On

Sweaters

Sllpiover And Cardigan Style

Vz off

Fashion Sportswear

Jumpers

One Group ^

Were to $14.99

One Group

Sweaters

Values to $8.99

One Group Were to $19.99

One Group

Handbags

Variety of styles

1/3 off

Blouses

One Group Were to $.599

One Group Were to $7.99

Give Away On

Hats

Valves to $32.99

FAMOUS BRAND SHOT SALE

Tvlre yearly you have (he opportunity to buy fhe^e famous ahoea at aavings op (o Atl wanted slyirs in auedea and groups of ralfs and textured leather* In

sizes S's to 10, .AAAA to B width. Not every style, of course.

DRESS & CASUAL STYLES

Andrew Geller

Red Cross

Custom Craft

Adores

Capezio

were to 99

were to

were to $21| were to were to $

9 Oldmaine Trotters

16.99

were to ^12

18.85 10.85 12 85 *9.95 ^8.85 .6.85

Entire Stock Pall

Knit Suits

Dalton Butto Knit

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Fbrmfi^Rogers

S'AVIN&S SCOOPJ

[now 92*

<Conf1dantial BandtaawRh a hld> dan PLUS-HTontour cupt of thiiv comfortabta foam In thf am-broidarad cotton cupt. Undftae^ tabla, but so affactivel

Styl* 02S1

V/hits smbroidsrtd cotton.

12A to 36B

>ibarFat*t All cotton aacfufte|P ernamntatloi\Brpdy^s January Clearance M^ans Fashion Savingsliidii

/sro/ i uniform arrlv9$ to toko ihargo of baby monkoy.

WHO SITS WITH THE PET sitter's pets while the pet sitter is busy sittir|g with other peoples pets? This is the dilemma of Leonard Israel, a professional pet sitter In New York City who is so busy he must ask friends to stop in to see his dog.

Jsrael got Into the pet sitting business after 19 years as a police reporter on a now defunct newspaper. When the daily fold^, he began casting about for job possibilities. A movie he saw inspired him to start Animal Sitters Un-Limited. , , '

No one thought I was serious," reflects Israel on the early days of his new enterprise. Even the girls at the telephone company giggled when I placed the listing In the directory."

Israels service was the first SittersAnimal" in the Bronx Yellow Pages. He still gets double-takes when he walks along the street with his charges. But he Isn't certain whether the stares are for the animals or for his bright red uniform which hasthe name of his firm lettered in white on the back of the jacket.

In the year he has been In business, he has acquired 40 regular clients and a number of sometime callers for his services. Israel has also widened hie scope from' just dog-walking to special servlces.such as feeding goldfish, watering the flowers, caring for parakeets or changing monkey's diapers.

On a recent job, he sat with a German shepherd so the owners could go to a movie because when the dog's alone, he howls,"

Israel enjoys his new venture and is thinking of expanding it to include birthday parties for pets complete with cateringI'll even supply the guests if they want."

A special servlto also Includos fooding orphanod kltton

with a medicine dropper.

Monkey's diot gets special attention from sitter and client's pet.

Throe A fghans pause while Israel catches his breath after a run In the park.

ThitWe<k^t PICTURE SHOW by AP SUff Phbtographer Rubin GoIdbri.

Th Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. Wl

OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SAVING EVENT FOR THE FAMILY AND HOME VALUES GALORE ON EVERY FLOOR IN OUR STORE BEGINNING THURS. 9:30

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You will find all weather jacketa, both lined and nnllned. Not aH Izes In every styles. You wlU find Jackete from $7.M to $14.99.

% - s

BIG REDUCTIONS THURSDAY FOR BOYS I

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCEDI

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% off

Boy's Sweaters

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Thursday On The Balcony!

Boys' Long Sleeva

Sport Shirts

Long sleeve sport shirts for boys In sizes collar styles. A real smart selection of colors to choose from.

Values To $2.50..........SALE $1.77

Values To $3.00..........SALE $2.47

Values To $4.00..........SALE $2.97

Boys' Dross

Slacks

Ivy stylet In wanted fabrics including wash and wear types. SuMuri colors for boys In sizes to to years.

Boys'

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Leather fabric and other wanted boys caps. Most all sizes. Good selection of colors. Values to $t.OO.

Salel Our Own Famous "STATI PRIDE"

Muslin Sheets

SIni n X 108, 81 X 99 nd Twin Fitted

$]44

$164

Sizes 81 X 108 and

double fitted

Our own State Pride brand, better than 130. count muslin. Long wear and specially priced Thursday.

THURSDAY! 3 BIG BLANKET SPECIALS

Electric Blankets

I !

2 YEAR GUARANTEE

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$QJ7

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nere Is a hlankct that comes In smart decorator colors. Washable blend In solids and plaids. Regularly $6.00.

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Insulaire Blankets

Warmth without weight, this is the blanket that you can use in the winter or the summer. $8.99 value.

Bath Towel Special

A real thirsty quality white bath towel, in a large size. Theae are irregulars of $2.00 values.

Chenille Spread Special

Washable wavy chenille spreads In In deoorntor eelers. rnll bed Izea. Regular $1.00 valnelx

BIG SAVINGS!

iim SPORT

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VALUES TO^.00....... SALE

. SALI

2.45

. SALI

2 95

, SALI

3 45

m -

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4.45

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495

^ super values

for the family.

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A smart group of ladles flats. This years styles and colors. Not all sises in every style. Values to 16.00.

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/ I

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$200 '

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Sizas from 35 to 50.

Vs off

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Vi -

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ENTIRE STOCK

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OFF

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Wash and wear fabries. all wool falMles aad blMdt. gizfs 29 to 42 la wanlai eolora for now and later. $17.00.

OrtvIRt, N. C.-W 4ntchy, Jafiuary 6, JfS

*L:Iton Curtain Countries Plant Plenty O/Bugs

ny S<DIUE MARTON

WASHINGTON (AP) A tW yaars ago. In a eaptU] behind the Iron Curtain, State Department Mcurity experta found a microphone ki the home oC an American foreign service officer.

The diplomat, a young man

recently married, was outraged: the mlke^waa neatly embedded in the electric fixture right above the couple's bed.

The unpleasant discovery made him cautious. He became a believer in peripatetic conver-eation. taking hts visdtors Into his garden whenever he had something to discuss not intend

ed for Communist ears..

Wintefs are svere in Eastern Europe and not all his guests liked this exercise. Then, one day. the security people told the

diplomat he might as well forget about this habit as the Communists had mounted a big ear. a transistor eavesdrop

ping device, on a hill opposite his house. This device, if properly tuned in, can pick up conversations blocks away.

This, and doxens of similar incidents. i*emaliied unpubli-claed. The policy in Washington is that there is no use in talking about such incidents unless circumstances force the adminls-

*- '

Senate Heads Into New Scrap On Stronger Ant-Flbustei* Rule

tration to talk.

Tt is part of the game. a security officer said recetiUy. VBig brother wants to listen W'hen we talk-and we try to prevent him. if we can.

The question is,'can they?

The State Depaitment. officials claim, is doing its beat. Theie are now secure rooms" in every emba.y behind the Iron Curtain, to be used for confidential discussions and conferences. These rooms, actually rooms within rooms, are described as espionage-pro(tf. They are built exclusively by Americans, using elements prefabricated in the United States, and the rooms are constantly guarded.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Benate heads today into another scrap over moves to strengthen its antlfllibuster rule.

The issue was t6 be joined with introduction of a resolution by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson. D-N.M.. to permit filibusters to be

N THE

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PL 2-6166

FOR SPECIAL

RATS

halted by three-fifths of the senators voting but othetwlse to retain present Senate rules.

Present regulations require a two-thirds majority of senators voting to c|amp a time limit on debate.

The issue has been battled over at the start of each new Congress in recent years.

A big difference this time is that a Southern filibuster last year against the most comprehensive civU rights bill in history was cut off under the present rule requiring a two-thirds majority ol senators voting to clamp a time limit cn debate.

As a result, some of the enwe UcHial fer^r has been drained off. It kmg had been argued that i the rule barred the passage ol j meaningful civil rights l^lsla-tlon.

This fallacy has been completely destroyed, Sen. Richard B. Russell. D-Oa.. said after Southern senators met in his office Tuesday and vowed an all-out flght against any diange la rales to make It easier to lim

it debate.

Russell, veteran leader of the Dixie forces, said their objective Is "to preserve the integrity of the Senate as a deliberative body and to protect the rights of Senate minorities whatever the issue."

I don't regard It as a Southern fight at all," he said.

Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana. the new assistant Senate Democratic leader, filibustered

I against the civil rights bill last ' year. He said Tuesday he favors ; retention of the present two-thirds rule and hopes senators pressing for its revision can be , persuaded to call off the fight.

I don't think it la a civil I rights question any more,"

! Long said.

Senate Republican Everett M. DIrksen is with the Southerners in opposition to any rules changes.

Leader

aligned

The Stsde Department keeps about l(X) security officers permanently overseas, Including an undisclosed number of technical experts trained specifically In the art of detecting hidden microphones and other unwelcome listening devices. The security officera are stationed at three regional offices: in Frankfurt, Tokyo and Panama, and from there they make regular rounds visiting every diplomatic post in their area, searching with their

ccniplloated equipment for bis brother ears.

The rule not to speak about such findings cannot be always observed. In some cases Washington must speak about thee cloak-and-dagger operations, usually when the admhilstration knows that the story has been leaked and would be made public anyway.

There was one notable, and most dramatic exception, in May I960, when Henry Cabot Lodge, then U.S. ambassador to the United Nfttlons, showed the Security Council a hand-carved wooden eagle, copy of the Great Seal of the United States, with what he called a listening device Inside.

The eagle was a Russian present to W. Averell Harriman. the American Ambassador to Moscow In 1945. It was mounted in Harriman's study in Spasso House, the Eunbassadorial residence. The device was discovered In 1951, when George Ken-nan was the envoy, and the eagle was quietly removed. Public disclosure came when Lodge used the eagle otrebut Soviet attacks In the United Nations after the ctiebrated U3 case.

To display the eagle- at last waa, of oounc, a policy decision.

In two cases last year, however, tie administration thought it necessary to reveal less dramatic but* far more extensive findings when it became apparent that newsmen had the story anyway.

The first was last May when the State Depaitment reported the biggest haul: more than 40 mikes found in the embassy in Moscow. The second occurred ki October, when a wired microphone system was discovered within the walls of the new B. Embassy In Warsaw, Poland.

The wired system, though the oldest is still the best, speci-siists say. Both the Moscow and the Warsaw mikes were in this category.

The microphones were embedded eight to 10 inches deeu in the walls, Indicating that they were ^ carefully built in during the construction of the two embassies. The bugging devices, which take no current and need no maintenance, were connected to small wooden tubes which led close to the surface of the walla aUowkif the sounds

from the room to itach tht mikes. The wires from tbs microphones led into oni sywtsm hidden" by the brick and mortar outside wall, and left the sm* basay building underground.

The total number of micro* phones found in various Communist countries also Is secret, but estimates range betumeen 180 and 200 by now.

There is UtUe the United States can do to prevent the Installation of such devloes, ea-perts say. In both ths Moscow and Warsaw cases the mikee has been placed during the early stages of ccnstruetloo. The Communists would never permit Americans to supervise the conetruotlon.

^ Short of building the embaa-ses ourselves, which, of eourse, is impossible, we ctn never be sure, officitls concede.

In addition to regular checkup by experts, every forelgil service officer sent abroad, whether ambassador or junior officer, is regularly rsmlnded that he must always act on the assumption that somebody la listening. This, It Is eoneeded, makes Intelligent emvifitllwi difflom.

Robersonville

News

Mrs. Kelly Bawls accompanied by her son, Sherrod, of Richmond left by plane for Ingle-; wood, Calif., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Don Hedgepeth and family. 1

Mrs. Edith Lewis of Conetoe i spent the holidays with her son- j In-law and daughter, Mr. >ji d. Mrs. L.L. Everett and children.' Pate Jr. of Rocky Mount, Miss Edith Everett, a teacher at Virginia Beach. Gail and Craig. Mrs. Jacqueline Jameb, Donna j Lee, Chuck, Cindie and Gayle spent several days at Pompano Beach. Pla., where they were the guests <rf her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Harvey. They spent one day in Nichols. Pla., vlsitkig Mrs. James gradmo-thcr, Mrs. Grover Harney, and the childrens great aunt, Mrs. Alma Escue.

Attorney and Mrs. Paul D. | Roberson and daughter, Mary i Drew, left Friday by train for Miami, Fla., where they sailed for a vacation In Nassau.

Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Roberson, Patricia and Theresa from Key West, Fla., spent the holidays with the childrens grandmother, Mrs. Friar of Tarboro and Mrs. Blanche Roberson In Robersonville. j

Ronald Johnson and daughter, j Teresa, of Rocky Mount spent Monday with his mother. Mrs. Lurline Johnson, -p

Mrs. Ruth Akers of Jack.son- j vlUe, Pla., spent the holidays' with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carson aflB other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tayl o r have returned from a visit with ' their son and daughter-in-1 a w,, the Rev. and Mrs, William F. . Taylor and sons. Tommy and; Todd, to Midway, Ky.

After spending a month to Ral- : elgh, Mrs. Wade Vick has re-turned home. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cherry, members of the Portsmouth, i Va., school faculty and daught-' er, Jill, spent the holidays with relatives to Robersonville and Everett. ^

Jim Gray Jr., who has been undergoing treatments at Duke Hospital, Durham, for several^ weeks wm permitted to spend the holidays at his home.

Tilton Harney, who re-enllst- < ed in the navy recently, returned from Korea to California, He l.s ' spending his 30-day leave with ' relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Pate Jr. ' , of Wilmington, spent the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Neva 1 Belle James, and other relatives to Rober.sonville.

Miss Pat Worsley left Wed nesday to resume her studie.s at 1 Wellesly College, Mass., after ' spending her vacation with her I brother. Hal and her parents,

: Mr. and Mr.s. H.H. Worsley, Mr.s. Lester Whitfield, a house ! mother at Atlantic Christ i a n ' College, Wilson, and son, Bobby, of Greenville spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Ferrell ,Smith.

Putting Ham In Low-Salt Diet

COLUMBUS. Ohio 'AP) - I ' Three Ohio State University facility members, interested in providing variety and palatibility i in. foods for persons on .special i diets, have developed a product ! they .say may put ham. and bacon on the table for perfeons on ' lov-sodlum restriction. i

John P. Casbergue. College of Medicine assistant proflessor: | Lawrence E. Kunkle, professor i of animal science, and Herbert | W. Ockerman^ assistant profes-j sor of animal science, .say stud- j ies are continuing. They supplied a ham for Medical Society dinner-which Casbergue said had ! less than one-twentyfifth t h e amount of sodium normally found i in ham.

In 1900 (he annual appropria-Llon for all puldic health work in North Carolina totaled $2.008.

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EDITORS NOTE - The long and IpconcltiHlve war In Viet Niro haa become a matter of national debate and anxiety. It la no lena a dilemma to the fian-ate. aa. the following aurvey

ihOWB.

By WAI.TKR R. MEARfl

Washington ( ap ~ warily,^ often reluctantly, most of the aehators ready to prescribe a course in South Viet Nam today chose current U.S. policy -- but called for efforts to make American military backing more effective.

Many of them saw it as a temporary measure, a prologue to negotiations aimed at aettllng the guerrilla warfare In the Communist-beleaguered nation.

Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., Offered thi.s terse prescription:

Continue present policy until we can negotiate from a posl-

Landlord's Own Social Service

BALTIMORE. Md. AP)

The generals leading a bureaucratic army into the war against poverty might do well to keep an eye on a skirmish being (ought by a Baltimore landlord.

The landlord, Howard Offit, has set up his own aocial welfare agency for the 125 families

wldch occupy houses he owns, ire

Three months ago he hired a aocial worker. Jatie Cullen Mathieu, to help him prove to some people that civic renewal could be done on a private ba-Bis.

Since then, Miss Mathieu, 30, has set up a sort of neighborhood settlement house. She established two steering committees to coordinate neighborhood activities. She began tutorial service, published a six-page monthly newsletter for tenants, started a savings club pooling tenants money for investments and home economics workshops.

The program has had the approval so far of everyone, from the professionals in the Welfare Department to the tenants.

Of fit says: The tenants will be happier, there will be less turnover. Itg just good business.

tlon of strength,

Our present poUcy, argued Ben. Frank Church. D-Jdiho, "is leading us toward the same calamity as befell the French ID years ago. ^

He called for negotiations now, pointing toward a neutrality that would be guaranteed by the Unlied Nationa or a special internatlOHal commission.

There wctc conflicting undercurrents of Senate sentiment for outright U.S. withdrawal or for expansion of the U.S.-backed warfare. But those views came only from a handful of senators.

Most of the legislators who responded to an Associated Press survey shunned the idea of pulling out, of committing U.S. combat troops or of extending the war into Cwnmunlst North Viet Nam.

One Republican, J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware, came up with a new formula. He suggested a U.S. call for Vietnamese elections within three or four months to choose a govern* ment supported by the people.

Our future conduct In South Viet Nam would depend wi whether or not the new government wanted us to keep up our assistance or to get out. he said.

Pending an election, Boggs said, the United States should continue its present military and economic assistance.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana spoke for the consensus when he offered this view of current U.S. policy:

For the present, we have no other choice which In my judgment would fit the needs of the situation.

He added the United States should stand ready to negotiate for neutralization of South Viet Nam. If It cwitains promise of a just and guaranteed solution, fine, Mansfield said. If not, it can be discarded."

Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., suggested extension of the war into Communist North Viet Nam and held out at the same time hope for a negotiated settlement.

Tower said present policies are losing the war. and he declared it will take new initiatives to reverse the course of the guerrilla struggle.

That, he said, means action to choke off Communist supply support from the north.

All told, 81 of the 100 senators responded to the survey.

In lencrtl terirts. 30 of them suggested that the United States stick to Its present courue, at least for tha present. Many of them called at the same time for step# to Improve the results, stressing government reforms and stability in Bouth Viet Nam.

Three others talked of strengthening Demooratlc government in the Southeast Aslan nation, but took no stand on U.S. military or diplomatic measures.

Ton senators called for a negotiated settlement now, some joining Church In a call for International supervision.

Three suggested the United 'States and South Viet Nam step up the struggle, moving It north Into Communist territory.

Three spoke out for U.S. j^lth-drawal. ' ,

Eight indicated they had no suggestions, and 24 refused to comment at all.

Those who did offer sugges-tlons proposed them in varying

terms wlilcb defied precise man-by-man cataloging. Many senators who responded to the survey insisted that their namea not be used.

Some RcpubliOBAs who declined to be. quoted by name

renewed an allegation voiced^

Barry Goldwater,'the 1964 publican presidential nominee, during his campaign -r- that President Johnson has not told Congress or the nation what is

going on in South Viet Naha and there should be a detailed^ ac

counting fr<mi the White House.

Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., Insisted that Johnson and hit advisers have the best Information available to anyone.

I have confidence in their decisions, Sparkman said. I think we should back them up. The Senate Itself is Investigating the situation, through its Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees, gome legislators said they would await those Inquiries before deciding what course they favor.

Sens. J. W. Fulbright of Ar-kuisas and Richard B. Russell of Georgia, the committee chairmen. dccUned comment on the situation now.

Russell already has said we made a terrible mistake getting involved in Viet Nam. But he added he does not know just how we can get out bow."

Some senators reflected the frustration of many Americans at the continuing struggle in Viet Nam. I dont know how you get off a tigers back,.said

a senator who asked that he nof

ready have died.

Sen,^ Allen J, Ellender, D-La., disagreed.

There is no stable government." he said, only chaos and disorder.

Therefore, I M prone to withdraw without any lit or ands, Ellender declared.

Id favor a settlement based on neutralization or to pull out," said Sen. A, Willis Xlobertson, D-Va.

The situation in Viet Nam is

Impossible unless a stable gov-

be identified.

emment ctn be established,

Sen. George D, Aiken, R-Vt.,

United States should stay there at all.

Republleaa lens. Tower, Btrom Thurmond Bouth Carolina and './allace F. Bennett of Utah joined in calling for action to destroy Communist tupply lines by moving against bases in North Viet Nam,

Another said he shares with said. I m'i know how long we

Sen. Long Had

many citizens the feeling that maybe we ought to say the hell with it and pull out," but realizes that would probably mean a Communist takeover.

Sen. Mllward L. -Bimpson, R-Wyo., put the dilemma In more formal terms;

"I do not know precisely what changes should be brought about In American policy in Viet Nam, but I do know that we ,can neither withdraw nor cling to the precarious status quo which

can wait m this.

"If the South Vietnamese demonstrate an ability to govern themselvea, of course we should continue to help them," he said.

Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Malne, looked for evidence of new South Vietnamese determination, - .8. combat units should be sent in only If the South Vietnamese make a dramatic show or a greater will to win, she said.

Sparkman and Ben. Len B. Jordan. R-Iifaho. agreed that efforts to cut off Communist supplies migtit require aerial action over North Viet Nam.

This might necessitate the bombing of supply bases Inside North Viet Nam, Sparkman said. ^

nei| Omnlng, D-Alaaln, mm negotiations as (he only aaawer with international etntrol their goal. ' >

I Buggest. Johnston laid the United Na^ns handle H. set up a buffer zone between North and South Viet Nam and police it.

Other nations should help pay for the fight to defend South Viet .Nm,\ he said.

Douglas Help

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Paul H. DouglM, a Northern liberal, says he helped a Southerner, Sen. Russell B. Long, win the job of assistant Democratic leader of the Senate because we need an economic progressive here. *

Weve differed frequently In the past, the white-thatched Illinois senator said In an interview. But Douglas recalled that he and the Loulslanan also had teamed up in many Senate battles.

If this election had come last year during the fight over the broad civil rights bill, I could not have supported Sen. Long, Douglas said.

He added that several other Democratic senators "whose views are closer to mine could have had his support if they had tried for the post vacated after Hubert H. Humphrey was elected vice president.

But Sen. Long Is a man of character and his national attitude of many Issues will be recognized, Douglas said.

Get your future "off the ground' and 'GO PLACES' THIS YEAR!

Long was elected assistant party leader by the 68 Senate Democrats Monday in a contest with Sens. John O. Pastore of Rhode Bland and A. S. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma.

Long, the son of the late Huey Long, and Douglas, a former economics professor and World War n Marine combat hero, entered the Senate within a few days of each other 17 years ago. Long was 30 and Douglas 55. Weve always been close personal friends, Douglas said. Any proposal to help the poor people have always touched a warm response from him. Although they were in opposite camps in the long Senate battles over civil rights legislation, Douglas said last sessions thorough bill covers about all the civil rights legislation needed.

Douglas said that he and Long often' stood together in favor of i liberal competition In business and industry, against monopoly and for protection of the public on patents and inventions developed with public funds.

Is causing us to lose the war in If they lack that will, she said, which so many Amerlipans al- * It Is questlwiable wlwther the

Aiken counseled against commitment of U.S. cwnbat troops or expansion of the war unless the United States is prepared for all-out war Including the use of nuclear weapons.

He saw no way to negotiate a settlement. We cant, Aiken said. It's not our war. Sparkman was wary of neutralization, saying It would almost certainly lead to a Com munist takeover eventually.

But Church; Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.; Sen. OUn D Johnston. D-S.C., and Sen, Er-

OH, MY ACHING BACK

Nowl You can at th faat rallaf you noaS from nacgint baitkaeha, haaHaeha anS muaaularaehaa and paint that oftan eauan raatlaaa, nighta ana miaarabla tlrad-out faalingt. Wnan ihaaa diaeomforta iMMmt on

with ovr>xartion or ttratt and strain you want rtlkfwant it faat! Amitho]| ditturhanca may ba mlid blaridar lrritatU>fl follnwlng wrong food and drink-oftan taU ting up mtlaaa uneowifortabla faalinc* Ooan'a Piila work fntt in S tapnrnts wayt: 1.by tpaadypain-raliavingaction t aatc tormant of nagging tmckaeba, hand* achat, mutetilar nchaa and paint, i, bj toothing afftet on bladdar irritatkni. V. mild diuratia action tending to tncnHtca output of the It milce of kidney taba nJoy good night's tiaap and thg aama happy raliaf niilliona hava far ovaa 0 yanra. For aenvanlenea. atk fog tlw larga sika. Gat Pouia Pllli

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Sen. Long is sympathetic to most health and social legislation, he added. As a Senate conferee last year on the health care program under Social Security, he helped prevent a defeat of that principle in the Senate-House conference.^

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Assorted Flavors

Hi-C Drinks 3 *1

Thrifty Maid Plain or Self Rising

arSow BHST ovality

Save 5c

303 Can

Minute Maid

ORANGE

DELIGHT

Large, Fresh Florida

Tangerines

All Purpose

Apples

Dozen

5 '

Bag

Fresh, Sno-White

Cauliflower

U. S. No. 1 Clean White

LARGE

HEAD

29c

Taste 0 Sea

Fish Sticks 3

-OX.

pkas.

$]00

Taste 0 Sea

Seafood Platter

ea.

59<

Gold Kina

Hushpuppies 2

lb.

PR.

A9t

Jesse Jewell

Fried Apple Pies

pkg. of 4

39<

Morton's

Bread Dough

ptcg. of 3 Leaves

49i

Morton's Apple, Peach, Cherry or Coconut

Fruit Pies

3for 89

Agen Frozen Sliced

Strawberries 4

pkgs.

Morton's Chicken, Beef or Turkey $4 00

Meat Pies 5 !;!! 1

McKENZIE

Frozen Foods

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Size

24-Oz.

Pkgs.

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ICE MILK

Mild and Gantlt

Palmolive Soap

2 f 23c

Complexion Cara

Palmolive Soap 2 Bath Bart , 33c

1e Sala

Cashmer Bouquet

4 Bat' 3C

Thrifty Maid

Vanilla or Fudge Royal

V2 Gallon Carton

SMB

'WOl

Sauer's Vanilla

Extracts

No. 2

Size

Duke's Sandwich Spread

21'S Relish

Pint

Jar

Gerber's Strained enriched

Baby Foods Motorooi

NABISCO COOKIES

6 Jors Chocolate Pinwlieels

1c Salt

Cashmere *Bouquet

4 B**h Bara 51c

New Blue

Super Suds

Giant Pkg. 59c

MarvRl - out

Vel Detergent

Large Box 34c

7c Off Label

Vel Liquid

L|rge Bottle 30c

' Heavy Duty Formula

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For Laundry

Octagon Soap

Large Bar 12c

New Smooth

Ajax Cleanser

33c

New Liquid

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15'OZ. Bottle 39c

Ajax Floor and

Wall Cleaner

Regular Pkg.

29c

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Soaky

Regular Size 69c

Plastic Food Wrap

Baggies

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Regular Pkg,

45c

Packets

Action Bloach

11 -02, Pkg.

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L.r Sli. 59c

For Lcundry

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Large Box 34c

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35c

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Area Television Log

WNCT .Ch. 9

WEDNKSDAT

fl.'OO-rMiveriek -t 00--Early Eviniinr iiewi Bxcloslvely SporU 6:2*5-Weather 6:.'W-Newi, CBS 7:00- Peter - Gunn 7:30--Mr. Ed,, CBS 8:00 My Llvini Doll, CBS 0:30- Beverly. HlllbUllM. CBS 8:00--Dlck Van Dyke. CBS 9:30--Cara Williams, CBS 10:00- Danny Kaye, CBB 11:00- Final Report 11:30- Movie

THURSDAY 5:80Carolina Report 8:80Bozo.

ftOOCapt. Kangaroo. CBS l0:0O~Newfi. CBS 10:301 Love I^ncy. CBS ' li:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 2:ODebnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25- Weather

12:30-Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS>

1:00-Love of Life, CBS l:25-Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:0O-PasswQrd, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:(MiTo Tell The Truth. CBS 8:25News, CBB 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00-Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jac^ Beflny, CBS 5:00Maverick fl:00Early iSyenlng News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather 8:30-News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa. CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30-The Virginian, NBC 9:00Wednesday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:60Nsws It Sports Il:10-Late Weather ll:15-Tonlght Show. NBC THURSDAY |:28Aspect (:56Carolina Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:39People Are Funny lOilOORoom for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:00News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say W]jen, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:66News, NBC l: 00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment'of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3,:30Yo Dont Say!, NBC

4:00The Match Oama, NBO 4:25News, NBO 4:30Punny paf#

8:80Oartoona 6:00Newacope 115i^Tortscope 6! 26Weathericope 6:30News, NBC

7:00Bat Maaterson 7:30^-Danlel Boone, NBC 8:30-Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30-Hazel, NBC !(/: 00Perry Como, NBC 11:00News It Sports 11:10--Late weather ll:16-Tonlght Show, NBC

WNBE Ch, 12

^ WEDNESDAY

5:00Cap O Hap 5:30-Llfe Of Rey 6:00Early Report 6 :l(V-Weather 6:15-ABC NEWS, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey

7:30-Ozzle If Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30-Shlndlg, ABC 9:0O-Mlckey, ABC 9:30Burkes Law. ABC 10:30-ABC Scope, ABC ' 11:00ABC News, ABC

11; 10-Weather U:i8Le Crane, ABC ^THURSDAY 7;00-Barker Bill 9:00Early Show io;3-0peii Hooae, Jo Ann 11:00t^ve That Bob ll:30-i*lcc Is Right. ABC-12:00Donna Reed. ABC 12:30Father Knows Beat, ABC l:00-Hello Peaplckers, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame In The Wind, ABC 2:30-Day In Court, ABC 2:58News, ABC 8:00Oeneral Hospital. ABC 1:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 5:00-Cap O Hap 5:30Life Of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather 6:15ABC News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00survival

7:30PUntstones. ABC " r 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00ABC Newe. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Lea Crane, ABC

Anti-Recession Plans Stressed

By SAM DAWSO>f AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Antirecession measures studded President Johnsons proposals to the Congress. And businessmen now have the answers to the question bothering them most ih the midst of todays unprecedented prosperity.

That is: What would the government do if, a slowdown in the long ecodpi^ upswing comes In a few '^ore months as many now prtdict or If a recession itself ^ight unexpectedly threaten?

The Presldenti proposals both follow and add to the standard lines of what government is suppoied to do to ward off or lessen a iriump. The traditional moves are:

1. Tax cuta to pump more money Into consumers pockets, In the hope they will spend it fast.

2. Emergency government spending, which works slower but In time may furnish Jobs and new orders for business.

To this he has added the newest theory of how the government should aid and guide the economy: continued, deficit financing, right now when business clouds are few. to keep the economy growing.

The deficit In the next federal budget will come from more tax

TOUCH TEST Llttl# Kein Hammond goto an unaxpaotid aonaatton aa aha Bngara an Tea aculpturayiart of artahow hald at 8outharn Colorado Stato Colloga in Putblo.

Cook perfect rice every time!

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ILE REAOY FOR HOURS. COMET RIC

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NAME-

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.Zif CODE.

cuts, already scheduled or now promised for this year, and from more government spending for a long list of programs aimed at furthering the advent of the C .at Society.

The President, his advisers, and probably a majority of Congress count on this deficit spending to produce enough economic growth to make more Jobs, Jtlgher incomes and thus, eventuiJly, larger Treasury collections.

And they point with pride to 1964,. when a tax cut while the Treasury was running a deficit Is credited with helping boost ihe economy to record heights.

The President proposes cuts in the federal excise sales ;es, and perhaps still lower icnne tax rates if a slowdown thratens. Above all, though, he would like a heretofore reluctant Congress to arrange for quick almost automatic Income tax cuts to fight recession as soon as it appears.

He also wants, Just In case, similar r'^ndby programs for public works to be started when new Jobs are urgently needed.

Also aimed at putting off the day when an economic slowdown or a recession may appear Is the Presidents suggestion that the federal, 61.25 an hour minimum wage law be extended to two :..llllon more workers now uncovered. And he wants unemployment benefits boosted by higher payroll taxes covering a larger amount of wages.

Mrs. Oswald Begins Classes

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) The pretty University of Michigan coed wore a babushka-like scarf around her head and a blue skirt and sweater as she met with newsmen for a brief chat.

Although she resembled most of the thousands of other coeds on the Ann Arbor campus, the student was Marina Oswald, 23, widow of it assassin of Presi' dent John F. Kennedy.

The Russian-born Mrs, Oswald began classes Tuesday In the universitys English Language Institute, which specializes In teaching the langusige to foreigners.

Although she said she Is under ccmtract to write a book about her life with Lee Harvey Oswald and has been instructed to grant no interviews, Mrs. Oswald talked with reporters and poaed briefly for photographers.

Asked if she planned to date While at the university, Mr Oswald was puzzled by the

question. She was told it meant

going out socially.

I hope to meet fellow students while here, she replied cautiously in heavily accented

English.

Mrs. Oswald said she planned to return to Dallas at the end of her eight-week course.

Ive been treated well In

Dallas, and the people there are warm, she said.

Mrs. Oswalds vl^t to Michigan is being sponsored by the First Presbyterian church of Ann Arbor.

Fire Hydrants Are Untouchable

SITKA. Alfwka TAP) Fire hydrants were untouchable today in this Alaska Panhandle town. Volunteer firemen were told to keep hands off until a prolonged cold snap ends, even If theres a fire.

Chief Robert Barden, who Issued the order Tuesday, said the whole water system might freeze up because of lower pre.s-.sure If the hydrants are used

Large tank.s borrowed from the Standard Oil Co. have been mounted on city trucks and filled with water for emergency use by fire rigs.

Temperatures have been Just a few degrees above zero for days.

TO VISIT PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House has announced Prime MinVter Lester B. Pearson of Canada wUr visit President Johnson Jan. 15" Pre.wr SpiM Ptary GotfP Reedy deacrlb-fd it as an informal visit and

Hi Daily Raflaatwr, Oraanvllla^ N* C< WfJwpiy 4,|II|m|

TinB-iiir-i r.ii -1 .,--1-..lili ...... ii ig-iiii I . -'1 rg-''i mmmtmmmm

X^OODLAND

sr WEEKS

FRYERS

SHOP NOW SAVE EVERY WEEK OF THE NEW YEAR.

LB.

LIMIT 3 AT THIS PRICE WITH FOOD ORDER - NO LIMIT 23c lb.

SWIFT PREMUIM HEAVY WESTERN SHER

ROUND

STEAK

lb.

BONELESS

RUMP lb. 7 ft-

ROAST I O

GROUND

BEEF

311.99

FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE 1. o-

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

lb.

LARGE CRISP

CELERY

STALKS

U.S. NO. 1

SWEET POTATOES 3-29<

PILLSBURY AND BALLARD

BISCUITS

2| 8-oz. CANS

35c

RICELAND

RICE

^ lb. PKG.

PAMO S.R.

FLOUR

^ Q lb. BAG

$409

LiniE CROW

PEAS

2 no. 303 CANS

29,1

MUELLER'S

MACARONI

^ 8-oz. PKG.

25c

MUELLER'S

SPAGHETTI

2 8-oz. PKG.

25c

BUSH SHOWBOAT j

PORK & BEANS

no. 300 CAN

10(

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING '

49^

WAGNER'S

ORANGE DRINK

32 OZ. BOHLE

29c

WAGNERS

GRAPE DRINK

32 OZ. BOTTLE

29i

" ' % PITT GRADE "A MEDIUM

EGGS

PITT COUNTY PRODUCED

doz. bag

POODLAND INHANT

10 OZ. JAR

COFFEE 1,49 i. 37c

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PLKNUr ov niEB PABSINO

^OODLA^

141 STREET A * NEW BERN UWY

PRICBB KFFBCftYl

Jaa. t, 1^

WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASV'

January , IfS

(^Thursday Again Under Fire

rWttnWOtON (AP) - On f OoniiaM* moit biUowad un-efftaiil iutltiitloQf, the *'Tue> aajMa-Tliunday Club/ ie tom iBf la for eosDe Republican frumbUat ifabi.

The same refem to the eom-men habit of aome oongreeemen of leavlsi for home Thursday Bltbt and eoming back to work la Waehkifton Tuesday mom-

obUfinc Demooratle lead-

ershlp has in the past scheduled moot major and oontroversial bills for the midweek daya of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

fipeaker Jobs W. McCormack al Massachusetts made clear ^Siesday that he has no intention m changing the system in this easlon of Congress. '

McCormack defmded the ftatus quo by saying that if a full wedc of ImpcMtant legislation is scheduled and the House completes it by Thursday, there la no reason for It to stay around Friday.

Rouse Majority Leader Carl

Albert of Oklabcma chimed In to say that members would not be nicely to stay around for a Friday devoted to minor speecbnaking In the House chamber, so ther la no particular rMson for scheduling a aea-aion on that day.

That Isnt the point. protested a longtime Republican critic of the Tuesday-to-Thura-day Club, Rep. H. R. Gross of Iowa. They can schedule business on Friday. They are the leaders and they can and should schedule business.

He said the system Is an ao-commodatlon, largely for members from the Eastern sea-boan|l, who want to go home weekends to practice! law or spend their time golfing or on the beacljos.

Republlmis, realizing that most of Ihe weekending congressmen W the Eastern seaboard are big city liberal Democrats, have always hoped to reap an advantage by forcing late-week sessions.

SAVE NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGGI GUARANTEED SAVINGS UP TO 66%| HUNDREDS OF ITEMS WE WILL NOT CARRY IN OUR 1965 STOCKI MOST ITEMS ONE OF A KINDI WAITING' WILL COST YOU MONEYI BE EARLY FOR BEST

SELECTIONI

ORY

Tape Measure Can Tell If You're Attack Candidate

CHICAGO (AP) Are you a prime candidate for a heart attack? One way to tell, says a apeclalist. is to put a tape meas-nre around your waist. If youre male and measure more than 32 Inches, or female and exceed 26, the answer is yes.

Dr. Richard C. Bates of Michigan State University says every Inch beyond 32 or 26 means five pounds overweight. And overweight, said Bates, can caqse heart attacks.

But in his talk to a luncheon elub Tuesday on "How to Have a Heart Attack. Bates said aklnny perscms shouldnt smirk.

Slender persons suffer Just as many heart attacks as does the more robust group but not so many of the fatal kkid, he said.

Weight is Just one factor that eauses heart attacks, said Bates, a spedallst in internal medicine.

Two-pack-a-day smokers, for example, have twice as many heart attacks as non-smokers, he sald.'^

He said there Is no evidence that alcoholics have either more or fewer heart attacks than teetotalers.

"They Just die of cirrhosis (an Inflammatory liver ailment). be said.

Dr. Bates said that although Swedish people have levels of cholesterol In their blood as high as Americans, they have fewer heart attacks.

It Is presumed, be said, that the difference is In the amount of exercise. The Swedes have fewej: automobiles and probably not as many self-winding watches, Bates said.

Bates told of an experiment with chickens, the only fowl which can be Induced to lay down fatty deposits in their arteries such as human heart attacks victims do.

Experiments have shown, he added, that this tendency can be halted In fat hens by keeping them ki a nervous state by introducing a new rooster to the flock every day.

J. R. LAUGHINGHOUSE k President Bostic-Sugg

4 -

TLJppp TQ TUV COMPLETED OUR SEMI-

XlDnlL lo 1 rlJL O 1 I - annual inventory! we at bostic-sugg

FOUND AAANY ITEMS IN OUR TREMENDOUS INVENTORY THAT HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED, DAMAGED OR SHOP-WORN! THESE ITEMS MUST BE REMOVED FROM OUR SHOWROOM lAAMEDIATELYI! MOST ITEMS PRICED AT OR BELOW NORAAAL DEALER COST! ALL ITEMS SOLD "AS IS"I! EXTRA SALES PERSONEL TO ASSIST YOU! STORE HOURS 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M.! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!! FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES! FREE STORAGE UP TO MONTHS!! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONI NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS! ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEII

OVER 150 SOFAS AND CHAIRS REFURNISH YOUR BEDROOMS AT REDUCED TO OR BELOW NORMAL PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGH POS-DEALER COST! SAVE 'NOW!! SIBLE!!!

WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Department says the more than 23 million man-days lost through strikes last year although "better than tli postwar average were the most since 1959.

Strikes last year, the department said Tuesday, Involved 1.6 million workers, about 650,000 more than i 1963. Nearly one-third of the lost time occurred In the auto industry.

WASHINGTON (AP) A decision to use atomic explosives to dig a replacement for the Panama Canal would require renegotiation ot tbe limitod nuclear test-ban treaty, according to the chairman of tbe Atomic Energy Commission.

Dr. Glenn T. Seab(g empha-alzed Tuesday that no decWon has been reached on whether to use nuclear devices. He testified

Shot His Two Fighting Sons

GULP SHORES* iUa. (AP) An elderly man shot his two sons when he was unable to separate them during a fight, police said Tuesday.

Police Chief Fletcher Phillips aaid Ralph E. Holden, 74, told gothorities he shot^^e son and then another after they got Into an argument and began lighting.

Ralph E. Holden Jr., 44, and Robert C. Holden. 31 each suffered 22-caliber bullet wounds In tbe stomach and were taken to a hospital.

Phillips said DO charges had been filed.

Iceland has no army, navy or forts.

before the Senate-House Atomic Energy Commission. Other AEC officials, however, made it clear they were eager to use nuclear e3qlosIves and believed this could be done safely.

The treaty bans all but underground explosions and puts sharp restrictions on any release of radioactivity.

WASHINGTON AP' - Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson said Tuesday after a one-hour meeting with President Johnson that he certainly will stay on the job at the United Nations through the current General Assen^bly session but "beycmd that I cannot say.

Stevenson said he and John- ' son had not discussed how long i he would keep the post, to which i he was ap,*ointed four years ago j by President John F. Kennedy.

.95

s79-95

Duke Of Windsor Able To Travel

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - The Duke of Windsor is able to travel again, Just 21 days since he underwent major surgery.

Dr. Michael DeBakey, who operated Dec. 16 to repair a ballooning artery, said again Tuesday he was pleased at the former British monarchs rapid progress toward complete recovery.

The duke and duchess booked passage aboard a non-stop Delta Airlines Jet due in New York today at 12:44 p.m. EST.

Traveling with the couple were the dukes personal physician, Dr. Arthur Antenucci, and a maid and a valet.

The duke and duchess moved from Methodist Hospital New Years Eve to a suite ki the Warwick Hotel close by.

BOXED HAVEN Postman Ksn Oges utilized a msHbex at a tsmporary rffuga whan ha was caught in a drJj^ rala urlag bla rounds at Palos Vardas Eautaa, Calif.

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SportsClaasifed

i.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1965

or Win

Hot Second Halt

Gives Pats Win

LE' Mi HAVi IT That's what Tommy Jordan (30) of Rosa High seams to ba saying to West Cartarafs Robert Me Lean on a battle for a rebound in last^ighfs game. But McLean gave up very few, dominating the boards as the Patriots took a 69-65 victory over Rose, after rallying from a 10 point deficit. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden Holds Onto Pitt Lead With 57-52 Win

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

Pace-setting Ayden, after leading all the way, had to come from behind in the final minutes to pull out a 57-52 win over hosting Grifton last night.

Earlier, the Ayden girls were not quite as fortunate as they fell .to the once-beaten Grifton girls by a score of 45-34.

In Uie boys game, Sonhy Me Law horn and Steve Stox team ea up to lead the Tornadoes to a 12-10 first period bulge.

Mcl.awhorn scored six points himself and passed off to Stox to set up four more in the opening period.

Paced bv McLawhorn. the

Tornadoes widened their lead to 26-16 at halftime, despite the efforts of Charles Pace and Stuart Rhodes W'ho tallied eight each to account for all of the Bulldog scoring in the first half.

The Bulldogs managed'^to cut the lead at the threq-quarter mark to seven points at 40-33, before really scaring their visitors in the final period.

Rhode, W'ho had a real hot hand from about 20 feet out, burned the nets for 12 point In the final period to spark t*ie Bulldog rally.

With less than seven minutes left In the contest, Rhodes hit one of his patented jump hots

to pull the Bulldogs to within three points at _42-39.

After McLawhorn hit from the corner, Rhodes hit again from 20 feet to make it 44-41 with six minutes left.

Pace then connected on a turn-around jiunper to pull the losers within one point at 44-43.

After Stox hit a free throw, Pace hit again on the same shot to tie the score at 45-all with four minutes to go.

Monte Little hit from the corner to push the Tornadoes back into the lead, but Rhodes hit from 20 feet again to tie the score once more at 47-47.

Walter Claybrook put Ayden back In the lead at 48-47. but red-hot Rhodes hit again, this time from 25 feet to put the Bulldogs Into the lead at 48-47 for the first time of the evening with 2'25 remaining as the Grifton fans went w'ild.

Their joy was short-lived as the not-to-be-denied Tornadoes rallied for seven straight points to ice matters.

An outstanding factor in the win was the board play of the Tornadoes as they outrebounded their opponents 34-17 with McLawhorn picking off 10, Claybrook nine, and stox eight.

Scoring-wise, Ayden was led by McLawhorn with 22 and Claybrook with 13. Game-high scor

ing honors went to Rhodes of Grifton, however, with 25, while Pace added 19.

In the preliminary contest, the Grifton girls jumped off to a 10-2 first period lead and the game was never close from there on out.

The winners stretched their lead to 27-15 at halftime and practically matched points with the Ayden girls in the second half to get the win.

Balanced scoring was the key to the win for Grifton, who W'as led by Linda Bowen with 19, while Sue Lambert added 13, and Barbara Powell 10 (all in second period).

Girls Game

Ayden ......... 2 13 10 934

Grifton.....10 17 10 845

Ayden Harris 6, Wilson 8, Murphrey 14, Frye, Griffith, (jooding. Pierce 2, Jones, Williams 1, Bennett 1.

Grifton Bowen 19, Lambert 13, Stone, January, Miller, Burch 1, Talton 2, Powell 10, Orlow-sky, Hubbard.

Boys Game

Ayden ......... 12 14 14 1757

Grifton . 10 6 17 1952

AydenMcLaw'horn 22, Claybrook 13, Stox 8, Little 6, Manning 6. Stokes 2.

GriftonRhodes 25. Pace 19, Rogers 7, Leonard, Gaskins 1, Gaskias 1, Williams, Bright.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor

Rose High School blew a nine-point lead in the first half, and then failed to rally in the clo-Ing seconds against West Carteret, to take their second conference defeat in three starts, 69-66.

The Phantoms had taken an early lead over the late starting Patriots, but West Carteret came back strong in the closing minutes of the first half, then went ahead after only a few minutes of play in the second half and rolled up a ten-point lead. The Phants fought back, but couldnT get the lead again.

One of the main reasons for the burst by the Patriots was the shooting and rebounding of Robert McLean. Althougli he was well contained In the" first quarter, the big 68 center broke loose after then and ended up with 27 points. He far and away dominated the rebounding in the game.

Melvin Hudson gave the Pluu> toms the initial lead after 15 seconds, at 2-0. It was then tied I 3-3 and 5-5 before Greenvill# began to pull away.

Hudson hit twice In success and Sonny Taylor made good on two foul shots to make it 12-6, and then Ricky Webb hit a jumper to push the margin to eight at 14-6.

But the Patriots fought back, and cut the margin to five at the end of the period on a three point play by David Garner.

In the second period, Steve Puller hit on two foul shots, then got a basket. Another by Hudson pushed the margin to nine liiints at 20-11.

The margin held until 28-19, when West Carteret, behind McLean started to pull back into contention.

The big center finally cut it to three points at 32-29 just before the buzzer sounded for the half.

After the break, the Pats came back even stronger. McLean hit to cut it to one, and then Gamer hit on a jumper to give West Carteret their first lead, 33-32. Fuller put the Phants back ahead at 43-32, hitting from under the basket, but McLean also hit from beneath for a 85-34 lead, and from there on, the Pats led.

Cecil Sewell and McLean both hit to push it to five at 39-34 before Rose cut it back to two, at 41-39. The lead went back up to six and ended up at 49-44 at tne end of the p>eriod.

Tlien in the final period, John Lee and Ray Avery began to hit and helped push the lead up to 10 at 61-51.

But the Phantoms didnt give

up, with Puller, Taylor, Hudson and Webb hitting, especially on the line, the Phants Inched back toward the Pats, finally closing the gap to one at 66-64.

But then Gamer hit on a one-and-one to push it back to three with, 39 seconds left. Seconds later'. Fuller had a two-shot op

portunity at the line, but miss-fl

ed the first, and hit the next to chip It to two at 67-65. Lee then went down court and lead it In Jut before the final buzzer for the four-point margin.

Beside McLeans 27 point outburst, with all but two coming after the first period. Gamer hit for 20 and Lee had 10.

Puller paced Rose with 19 points, while Hudson hit on 15. Taylor had ll, and Webb and Jordan each had 10.

In the preliminary, the West Carteret Junior Varsity took a 65-54 victory over Rose. After a tight first few minutes, West Carteret moved into the lead at 7-5 and never was headed after that. Prom there, the Baby Patriots moved to a 14-5 first quarter margin. Increasing their lead in the second period, moving out by 12 at 31-19.

Then in the final two periods, the West Carteret team took up to a 20 point lead before Greenville cut it down to 10 at 61-41, but the Baby Phants couldnt do enough.

Bert Bennett paced Greenville with 18 points, while Jimmy Smith had 10.

David Sledge had 24, and Tony Childress had 17 to lead West

Carteret.

West Carteret V. FG

Avery ........

..... 2

0-0

Hatcher ......

.... 1

0-1

McLean ......

3-4

Sewell ........

0-2

Gamer .......

4-5

Lee ...........

0-1

Murdock .....

0-0

Joyce .........

0-0

Brittingham

2-2

DUl ..........

..... 0

0-0

Totals ....

... 30

9-15

Greenville

Hudson ......

6-8

Webb ........

2-3

Taylor .......

8-5

Puller ........

5-6

Jordan .......

..... 6

0-0

Beaman ......

0-0

Ipock ........

...... 0

0-0

Totals ____

.... 25

16-22

West Carteret

.. 9 20 20 2069

Greenville

,. 14 18 12 2165

FOILED

again Sonny Taylor's shot It battod away by Watt CartaroTB

Robert McLean In last night't 69*65 Patriot victory ovor Rota High. McLaan lod bolb teams in scoring with 27 points and wat t ha key factor In tha Wost Cartaret victory. (Reflector Photo by Garland Whifakar) "

Wintrville Rolls To

I-

Win Over Chicod Team

West Carteret JV: Sledge 24, Childress 17, Ball 8, Graham 8, Wineberry 4, Morrison, Lee 2, McBride, Lockery 2, Robinson, Garner, Yeager.

Greenville JV: Galloway 9, Smith 10, Eckard, Johnson 6, Bennett 18, Fowler, Green 1, Joyner 7, Lautares 4.

Bethel Takes

85-61 Victory

Robersonville Scores 112-46 Over Belhaven

ROBERSONVILLE The Rob-trsonville Rams burned the net Up last night and taggered

Belhaven, 112-46.

Robersonville coach Bob Rain said it wasnt as much of a runaway as the acore Indicated,

however. Two of Belhaven

better player got into foul

trouble early in the game, and then both fouled out shortly after returning to action in the third period, aiding the runaway.

Robersonville started out In a tight contest, but pulled away to a 19-11 lead at the end of the first period. But then In the sec-01x1 half, they sewed It up, scoring 31 points.

I By the half, RobersonvUle could have Quit scoring, since they led 50-15. If Robersonville had gone 1 scoreless in the second half, ,they would have had enough to jwin, since Belhaven only scored 46 points the entire' game.

I But if the econd period was ;a hot one for the Rams, they really roasted the nets in the third quarter, scoring 35 points. This gave them an 85-29.

Ten more points were added to the margin in the final period to end the rout.

Joe Biillock led the Ram. with 24 points. The other four starters also had double figures, with Johnny Roberson getting 14,

Raleigh Downs Eppes, 88-75

RALEIOH - Eppef High point.

School of Greenville rallied butj For Raleigh, Clements had 26 fell short to fall to Raleigh;and L. Spence had 23, whUe J. Llgon, 88-75, last night. ;Melvin had 12 and L. Branch had

Raleigh moved out into the lead 10*

In the first period, moving out^ In the prellmlhary. Raleigh's by six. By the end of the half.junior varsity took a 87-38 vlc-Ligon held a 46-35 lead.

Eppes fought back in the third period to pull within four at 63-59. but Raleigh pulled away again in the final period.

Earl Thompson continued, his pace, hitting 93 points, to hold his 32 point average. Marvin Smith had 14 and James House ba6 IS to added to Thompsons

tory over Eppes.

Eppes ..........

Raleigh.........

16 19 24 18-75 22 24 17 2588

Largest Big Ten football crowd of the season saw the championship game In which Michigan beat Ohio State. The game drew 4,685 to Columbus,

Mike Ward, 11, Jimmy Davenport 12, and Spencer McRorie, 22.

David Kilpatrick led Belhaven with 14, while Jimmy Hodges had 10.

In the girls game, the Ewes rook a 44-21 victory over Belhaven.

Robersonville led, 13-6 at the end of the first quarter, but Belhaven cut into the lead, and it was 18-13 at the half. But Robersonville continued to hold on. and pulled away in the last two periods for the win.

Girls Game Belhaven 6 7 4 4-21

Robersonville .13 5 16 1044 Belhaven: DUday 3, Griffin 10, Sadler 7, Simmons 1, Tinker, Crlgger, McHarney.

Robersonville: Stevenson 15, > Early 2. Coe 7, Green 6. McRorle

3. Leggett 1, Roebuck 1. S. ( Roberson I, D. Roberson 5, James i

1. Ayers 2. i

Boyi Game

Belhaven ...... H 4 14 17 46

Robersonville 19 31 33 27-U2 Belhaven: Ashford 6. Rich 9. KUpatrlck 14. Sparrow I, Gtjltee

2. Daniels 2, Hodges. 10. ONeal 2, Wilkins.

Robersonville: Roberson 14. Ward 11. Davenport 12. McRorle 22. Bulock 24. Gray 5, Everett 4, Clark. James 6, House 8, Muse

4. Wilson 2. '

BETHEDBethel High School picked up its first conference victory last night by downing Stokes-Pactolus, 85-61. The Bethel girls kept their grip on an unbeaten record in the preliminary by taking a 33.-27 victory.

Bethel was red hot in the game, scoring 29 points in the opening quarter on 14 field goals and one foul sliot. Stokes managed on 13 points at the same time.

Then in the second period, the Indlaas continued to burn the nets up, scoring 25 to make the half time score 54-24.

Stokes began to get into things in the third period, but Bethel was still too hot, and added another point to the margin to make it 77-46 at the buzzer.

In the final period, with the Indian subs In, Stokes managed to cut the lead by seven points, but it wasnt nearly enough.

Jim Taylor led Bethel with 20 points, while Robert Young was

right behind with 19. David James contributed 12 more.

Philip Mobley and Tommy Edwards each had 13, and William Jenkins had 10 for Stokes. _

In the Kiris game. Bethel also took the lead early, moving out by 11-4 in the first period. By the half. Bethel inched up two more points, to lead 20-11. The third period saw three more points go on the margin, to

make it 27-15, before Stokes cut

six points off the lead in the j final period.

Mar.shia Phifer led Bethel with 10. w'lth Linda Evans and Jane Coward each having 10 for Stokes.

Girls Game

Stokes ......... 4 7 4 i227

Bethel ......... 11 9 7 633

WINTERVILLE The Winter-viUe Wolves swept a two-game set from Chicod last night, thus allowing the girls to hold on a slim lead for first place.

The boys took an 80-61 decision, while the girls won 37-20. The girls head for a showdown with Bethel Friday night.

In the boys game, Wlntervllle moved into a slim lead in the opening quarter, and was ahead 13-10 at the ehd of the period. But in the\econd quarter, the Wolves began to slowly pull away, buUding up a 32-26 half time lead.

Phyllis McLawhorn led Winter-ville with 12 pointB.

Girls Game

Chicod .......... 1 6 6 720

Winterville .... 11 3 10 13-37

Chicod: Mills 6, Stanley 2.

Warren 6, Weathen 4, L. Smith

1. J. Momee 1, Sutton, Fmmes, Smith, Halstead, Blayo, Stocks.

Winterville: Origer 4. Stox 6, Godley 1, Jackson 9. Whlchard

2, Braxton 3, McLawhorn 12, Edwards, Worthington, Little.

Boys Game Chicod 10 18 18 1781

Winterville .... 13 19 22 2680

Chicod: Smith 9. P. MUle 15. WaU 8, P. Billls 4, Jonee 17, WU-liams 4, Arnold 9.

Wlntenrllle: Hazelton U. F. Worthington 9, Dall 20, Avery 28. Smith 8. C. Worthington, McLawhorn, AUen, Manning.

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The third quarter saw still more added to Uie lead, as Winterville led 54-44 by the end of the period. The final period, saw the Wolves continue to pull away as Chicod was unable to penetrate the Winterville de-fMise.

And It was a good one, too, holding Chicods two high scorers to less than 10 points each. Fred

Mills, however, managed 15, and Rudy Jones got 17.

In the girls game, Winterville had little trouble in building up a 10 point lead in the first period, 11-1, and then coasting to the victory.

Wintervilte JV Downs Jr. High

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Winterville junior varsity took a 79-72 victory over Greenville Junior High yesterday.

K. Sutton paced the victory with 23 points, while B. O. Weathering had 18 to add to Suttons output.

After trailing by 18 at the half, the Phantoniltes rallied but could not clo.*ie the final few points.

WlntervUe: Weathering 18.

Wells 12, McLawhorn, Barne.s, Haddock 8' Lawson 15. Cox 2, Sutton 23. Jackson, Lessiter 1, Dixon.

Grenville: Puryear 16, Tavlor 28. Brock 8, Lautares 7. Williams 7. Warren 6. Rivers.

Stokes: Evans 10, Perkins 4, Coward 10, Harris. Hardison, Gray 3. Mizell, Garris.

Bethel: Honeycutt, Ba. Manning 8, Bonner 4, Warren, Phifer 10, Gurganus 4, Everett 5, Abeyounls 2, Whitehurst, Mtr-Keel, D. Manning, Mozlngo, Be. Manning.

Boys Game

Stokes ......... 13 11 22 1561

Bethel ......... 29 25 23 885

Stokes: Mobley 13. Edwards 13, Parker 9. Jenkins 10, McKeel 5, Arnold 6, Warren, Bucknam 2, Weatherlngton 2, Bowers 2.

Bethel: Nicholson 8, Briley 9, Young 19. Taylor 20, JJones 4, Jnme.s 12, Carson, Copeland, Moody 4. Case 9.

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iwene Central INips Farmvlle

< SNOW HILL - arcent Cealral Igot revenge for e eke vt^ory by FtrmvlUg in the Jlyden HoU-dny Invltatlone by teklng % 50-<44 Win oyer the Red Devle last night.

1 tM vnmt WM iotuelly dedded la the irtt period, m Qreene ^ Central moved to a 13-5 leed. Then in the eecond period, the Rame added two more points to their margin, and It waemore than ParmvUe could recover.

Down 38>16 at the hali..Farm-*ville tried to rally in the final half. In the third period, the Red DevUa cut five from the margin, to trail at 38-33 at the end of the quarter, but they couldn't do It In the final period.

Tommy Rouse led the Rams with 17 points, while Ed Carra-

way had 16.

' *7lohn!^ Hardison had 14 and

* Cecil Eason had IS to pace Parmvllle.

In the girls game, the Parmvllle girls did the Job however, rolling to a 47-25 victory.

Parmvllle took a 10-4 lead. In <Rie first period, and stretched It

to 27-8 by the half and coasted Uem theia on.

Laura Piser led Parmvllle with 20 points, and Lu Dlzon added 15 more.

Betty Shackleford had 10 to lead the Ewee.

Girls Game

FarhfiyUle ...... 10 17 6 1447

GreeniCentral ..4 4 11 628

ParmvUie: Dixon 15. Oglesby, Plser Simpson 6. Newton, Lang, Darden. Andrews. Hart 3. Waleton. 2, Mewborn, Allen. Sermons. Pierce 1, Hardison. Mc-David.

Oreene Central: Shackelford

10, K. Creech 3, BaUey.2, P. Creech 6, Hemby, Meadows 4, Seymour, Rogers, Tyson, Tur-nage, Jones. Harrell, Radford. Boys Game

Parmvllle ....... 5 11 17 U44

Oreene Central .. 18 13 12 1250 Parmvllle: Eason 13, Allen 6. Hardison 14. Smith 8. Sauls 1, Mosley 2. Evans.

Oreene Central: Barrow 6, Dickens 7, Harrison 1. Rouse 17. Carroway 16. J. Harrison 3. Smith, Patrick. . _

Carolina Takes On Wake Toresi Tonight

Citadel Comes Back With Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by playing 10 games In the Rrst i benefit idaylng the Ukea of In-

The nlversity of North Caro* i three weeks of December, only ^ diana, Kentudcy and yanderbUt

two on their home court. Smith (all of whom have tnjoged na-

had this answer: -tional ranking) and we should

"I dont think so. Were com-. be ready for the, tournament In

Ing along. Perhaps we could March,

have scheduled more games giving us the home court advantage and maybe given the boys a false sense of security. But well

Bel voir

ORIME8LAND Orlmesltnd they bowed to Belvolr, 39-26

Una's unpredictable basketball team, stniggUng to stay In the first division of the AUanUc Coast Conference, plays at Wake Forest.tonight. ' ^

North Carolina State, winging along .on a six-game winning streak since Press Maravlch re-traced ailing Everett Case as coach, idays at Virginia In the only otlifr game of the night.

Sixth-ranked Duke the league leader, battered visiting Penn State 121-88 Tuesday night with Juniw Jack Maiin getting 29 points and sophomore Bob Verga 24 for he Blue Devils.

In another Tuesday night game, demson beat Purman of the Southern Conference 80-66. Jim Sutherland and Randy Ma-haffey, both sophomores, scored 19 and 18 points, respectively for the Tigers.

North Caroltea is shaplag up as the No. 1 mizzle of the early ACC season. Coach Dean smith's T. r Heels wmi four of their frst five games, but have dropped four of their last six.

Their last time out, on Monday night, they lost to Maryland 76-68. But Smith thought, their overaU performance In that

rbUed to a* 74-42 victory over winlosa Belvelr - Palkland last night, to boost its record to 4-2 Ui the Pitt County Oonferenoe.

But the OrUnesland girls are still looking for thdr first con^ ference win of the season, as

College-Remits

VMI'e ddendlng Southern .Cooference basketbidl champl-fgyi fitiaiiy havo clnned their , way cut of the league basement Into a tie for the No. 7 spot in the standings.

But the Keydets. Ued with Richmond at 1-4 for seventh, face' the prospect tonight of faU-ing back to eighth when they visit West Virginia.

Since dn)ping a 75-73 decl-gipn to The Citadel In Its opener at home. West Virginia, has won five in a row in league play and Is tied for the No. 2 spot with The Citadel behind front-running Davidson, 4-0.

This will be the second meeting between the Keydets (4-6) and Mountaineers. West Virginia won the earlier gamo at Charleston, W. Va.,..,79*73. I^s the only game scheduled t<Hiigh for conference teams.

The atadel rebounded from the FMI defeat by turning back William and Mary 70-64 Tuesday night and moving into the second-place deadlock with West Virginia. It was the Indians fifth straight defeat.

George Washington carried seventh - ranked St. Johns (N.Y.) into overtime before dropping a 72-70 non-league decision. Purman also lost outside the conference, bowing 80-66 to Clemson.

William and Mary tied the score seven times after intermission before The Citadel ran off a 12-2 streak in the space of 3*4 minutes midway) the second half to take a 54-44 lead. The In-

South Ayden Downs Pitt

dlans, now 2-4 In , conference play, never got closer than four points.

Herwig Baumann scored 17 points and Dick Martini and CTem Hartley added 16 each for the Cadets, who have won nine of 12 over-all. Sophomore Ben Pomeroy topped William and Mary with 16.

EUeven players, led by Jim Sutherland with 19 points and Randy Mahaffey with 18. scored for Clemson as the Tigers ran up a 39-16 lead on'Purman with 6:54 left in' the half. Purman, now 3-9 over-all, was led by Mike Muth with 19 points and Dan Goolsby with 14.

Rose Grapplers Get Close Win Over Blackbirds

Rose High Schools wrestlers kept in the undefeated column on the basis of a final match tie in a meet Monday with Rocky Mount. The Phantoms won, ^-29.

A victory by the Rocky Mount wrestler in the final match would have given the contest to the hold the victory for Rose.

Summary:

97-pound: Crocker (RM) by forfeit over Bostic.

105: Lloyd (G) pinned Chaney, 1:24.

114: Toffton (RM) pinned

Hunnings, :24.

122: Pittway (RM) pinned

Hamill, 5:55.

129: Leggett (G) pinned Cog-deU, 4:49.

135: Simpkins (G) decisioned ayden South Ayden over-i Thompson. 84).

came an early Pitt Training School lead to take a 55-39 victory last night!

Pitt Training moved out by seven points in the opening period for a 14-7 lead. But South Ayden began pulling back in the next period, and cut the lead to 23-19 by the half.

Then in the third period. South Ayden forced ahead, taking a 35-31 lead, and then dumping Pitt In the final period, for the victory.

140: Jenkins (G) decisioned Dubel, 12-11.

147: Roberts (G) pinned Bol-man, 5:30.

156: Mosier (G) pinned Sikes, 5:24.

167: Carson (RM) pinned N. Roberts. 4:24.

182: Whitehurst (G) drew with Reams, 8-8.

199: Herring (RM) pinned

Weigand, 2:24. -

Unlimited: J. Weigand (G) drew with Batts, 3-3.

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game was reasonably good. We hit 69 per cept in the first half and were only six points ahead. Maryland is no slouch, theyll be heard from,'' he noted. In the last half we hit only 25 per cent. Maryland played strong defensive ball and st(H>ped Bob Lewis without a basket after he had made nine in the first half."

The Wake Forest game. No. 12 for the Tar Heels, marks the midpoint of their 23-game regular season. Asked if perhaps they hadnt been over-scheduled

EAST

St. Johns 72. Geo. Wh. 70, ot Cornell 106, Syracuse 96 Holy Cross 77, Conn. 62 Georgetown 76, Navy 73 Harvard 91. Worcester 66 SOUTH Duke 121. Penn State 88 Vanderbilt 97, Kentucky 79 Clemson Furman 66 Citadel 70, Wm-Mary 64 MIDW3ST DePaul 09. Memphis State 70 Detroit 76, Canlalus 69 SOUTHWEST Baylor 80, Texas A&M 77 Texas Tech 66, Texas 62 SMU 64. Rice 62 Arkansas 88, TCU 70 Wofford 92, Elon 84 (overtime) . .

Erskine 91, Georgia State 63 Guilford 50, Newberry 48 North Carolina College 77, Virginia Union 70 Appalachian 78. Belmont Abbey 66

Helffer 95. Atlane Christian 67

Pemgroke 83. St. Andrews 58 North Carolina A8iT 97. Fayetteville State 65 Duke Freshmen 100, Richmond Freshmen 64

Eastern Hockey League Charlotte 6, Greensboro 3

We taken every game seriously. but if we can chooae when to be best we'd rather bfl beet fr the champloiiship tournament in March. Playing Maryland. Wake Forest and Duke (Saturday) all on the road this week makes It a difficult schedule. But well be at home a lot after that and I think well be alright. We wont be great, great teams win on the road, but well be alight.

Lewis has recovered from a dislocated thumb and our other sophomores. Tom Oauntlett. Ian Morrlsrm and liark Mlrfcen, are coming along well. We have eight players we know we can moved Into the lineup with confidence. I^ we can win either at Wake Forest or Duke this week well be 2-2 on the road In the conference and in good position.

Lack of height, with nobody over 6-foot-6, Is a Tar Heel problem. but Smith is counting on Junior Bob Bennett to help Billy Cunningham and Lewis in thlis department.

They carry a 2-1 conference record into the game against runnerup Wake Forests 3-1. N. C. State is tied for third place with North CTarollna in tlw o<m-ference at 2-1.

In Tuesday nights action. Marin hit 13 of 14 fleld goal attempts and made all three of his free throw tosses. The victory gave Duke nine victories and one loss.

Clemson evened Its seasons record 'at 4-4. Clemswi twice took 22-point leads In the seccmd

Robinson Beats Sugg By Ml

FARMVILLE Roblngon

Union used the first and final period to take a 75-62 victory over H. B. Suggs High School of Parmvllle last night.

Robinson moved Into the lead in the first period and built up a nine point lead. This held until the half, when Robinson led. 41-32.

In the third period, Sugg out two points from the margin to draw oloeer at ^30, but in the final period. Robinson pulled away again for the final win.

Jk Vines and Raymond Bryant led Robinson, scoring 20 points each. B. Dancy added 17. and L. Shields had 12 to the Robinson total.

Melvin Vineg of Sugg was the high acorer, however,-^ with 22 points. C.. Taft had IB and Ronald Tumage had 13.

In the preliminary, the Sugg Junior varsity took a 65*44 victory.

EXPECTED TO VISIT

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Presidmt Chung Hee Park of South Korea is expected to visit the United States sometime in the spring, a government source says.

Timing of the visit hasnt been set, the source said. Park last visited Washington in 1961.

wta ior the Belvolr

* The Panthers zoomed Into the lead in the first period, .as volr had trouble finding the basket. Belvoir could score only two points In the first eight minutes, while Grimesland was rolling up 19.

Both teams played it 'evw 1 the second period, with Or^mw-land holding the lead half. 34-n. Again in the third quarter, toey pUyed even, with both scoring 16 points, for a 50-33 Grimesland lead.

But In the final period. Grimesland again shot away, outscorlng the'Eagles, 24-9, for the final margin. . ^

Billy Hardee led Grimesland with 26 points, while Ned Ood-ley had 22 and Larry Elks put in 13.

Martiiall Bullock had 14 and Larry Meeks had 10 fw Belvolr.

m the girls game, Grimesland looked Uke it might have a chance at its first win as the

first qu Panther quarter But th and mo

ettee foihl back ito a 20-17 half time lead. Prom then on, Belvolr eoiw trolled the game, ,aiut took the

victory.

Linda Morris led Belvolr wltti 16 poinUi, while Carolyn SumreU had 12 to lead Orlmesltnd,

' oirli Game

Bslvoir ...... 7 II U g~38

Ortmesland .... 10 7 4 B26 Belvdri Morria 15. Fierce 14. Everett I, Smith, BetmanrOar. nett 7, SUncil, PamtU. * -

Grlhiesland: Paynf 9, ||eath. Mills 9. SumroU 13. XUu I. Bar-dee, R. Morgan. L. Morgan.

Bogre Game ^

Belvolr ..... -^3

Orimesland ,. 19 18 2474

Belvolr: Peaden 6,fOobum , L. Meeks 10, Scott 8.' Bullock 14, Hlgson 2, 0. Meeks, Harris 8.

Grimesland: B. Hardee 26. PrissiU 7. H. Hardee 8, Qodley 82. L. Aks II. Elks, Ranil. ton.

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Chickens Lose Their Contacts

Tti 0lly OrMiivi*, C^Wdnidty, JnwM7 ^ TfiIMP t

LB.

HONEYCUTT'S SMOKED

CONTACT LENSES for chickens sounded like a

good fdaa to chicken rancher Wesley McCartney, but it didn't work out.

By MURRV^ SINCLAIR

TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) Contact lenses are not for the birds.

Tucson chicken grower Wesley R. McCartney ha.s reached thia concliisicn after trying them on 2,000 layers.

As far as he is concerned, the rose-colored glasses laid an egg.

The theory was that the lenses would crb cannibalism. By distorting the chicken's vision, the lense.s would prevent it from knowing when another chick e n was wounded.

But the chickens developed an eye infection. McCartney said it could have led to blindness.

He preferred cannibalism.

McCartney got the Idea from Dr. Prank Rollin.s,, extens i o n poultry specialist at the Univer-gity of Arizona, who told of experiments being tried In various parts of the nation.

The idea Is good, growers agree.

In tlicory. the plastic eye covers can be installed when the chicks arc eight weeks old and i remain in place for the life of the bird.

McCartney has 90,000 layers. He figures he loses $20,000 a year from birds being peck e d and tromped to death.

Contact lenses for the whole flock would cost him only $2,800. Putting the plastic covers in the chickens eyes would cost another cent per bird.

Even if the lenses were aily 60 per cent effective, McCartney figured he would save $10.000 with an investment of only $2.- . 890.

In addition, there would be avlngs in the feed bill, energy requirements, stress, labor and egg breakage.

Retail Sales In Pitt Increased

Oros.s retail sale.s for Pitt

County during the fi.scal year

190.3 to 1964 totaled $94.751.411. compared to .$87.687,154 for the previous fi.'^cal year.

A breakdown of tlie totals, which date from July 1 to June 30. the fi.scal year, indicates

sale.s on many item.s increased

con.siderably during the last fiscal year:

For 1962-6.3. sale.s of apparel totaled .$2.597.582; automotive sale.s, $15.818,866; food, $18,387,-375; furniture, $5,242.300: general merchandise, $16,252.364; building material, $7.427,043; un-cla.sslfied, $9,968,166; one per cent retail sales, $4,954,600; and one and one-half auto and planes, $8.038.858.

For the fi.scal year 1963-64, sales of apparel increased to $2.816.917; automotive to $16.021,-666; food to $19,584.434; furniture, $5,857,941; -general merchandise. $17.384,800; building , material. $7.482,450; unclassified. '$11.394,308; one per cent retail Kalc.s, $4.725,633; and one and one-half auto and planes, $9,483,-262.

Groas sales tax collections for the In.st fiscal year totaled $2,-003.296.28; and for 1962-63, $1.-863.588.32.

McCartney says that several good poultry workers quli because they couldnt stand the dust stirred up by the 90,000 flighty birds. The contact lenses, he hoped, would quiet the birds, eliminate the dust and keep everyone happy.

The birds did become qul e t and made only a limited attempt to remove their specs.

They walked slowly and sedately, and didnt squawk a 11 over the place when picked up. De-braklng was unnecessary. F'eed losvses were reduced. Chickens have an inner eyelid which works crosswise. McCartney said. "It was this that became Infected.

The couyza-type infection, he reports, is sonif'thing like a cold.

To the bird, it was like having a patch over its eye. This could have led to blkidness. he said. McCartney removed the 2'.000 lenses. Then I decided to take 1,000 birds and put the lens on ' one eye only. he said. I hoi>-ed they could sec well enough to eat and drink. But after a week we weie getting a drop in egg production,

The Tucson grow'cr still likes the ideas behind the use of chicken contacts, and hopes the problems can be solved. The University of Arizona and some other institutions are going to do some basic research, he said.

In the meantime, his chickens are again stirring up clouds of dust and resorting to their old cannibalistic tendencies.

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Barish Market On Wall Streei

NEW-K-XAP4 It was a barish market on Wall Street when models in bikinis invaded the financial di.striet to show' fahion reporters how fabric fig-uivs in the .spring .style picture.

Earlier, Monday, de.signcr Bill Blass tolcl the newswomen here for the New York eoufure group's semiannual fashion preview's. Neve has it been more essential to be thin.

At a program sponsored by Burlington Mills in the Chase Manhattan Bank, where figures arc not usually that well adoraed a dozen skinny beauties empha-.slzed the glamorous dividends that can result w'hen a w'oman takes stock of herself.

Stretch fabrics expand to accommodate the effects of cxtr^ des.sert.s. But the hosts prefr-red to show how much more effective these are as sportswear clinging to inflection of the

female form.

There will be plenty of selling sliort in the apparel market, ol> viously, from all the knees that were bared by brief skirts. Some modest mi.'ises W'ore ruffled pantaloons under all.

Crazy legs, going sferong. may corner the hosiery market. The long gammed misses paraded the runway in bright knee woollies. pale green nylons and tex-tured stockings.

But high style or low budget, all the .styles need a skinny wearer to promote them.

COOL CATER J*cnU'*lin Mjirbopd, J| profei* ind.l Unting champion, rchearaf* her MavP oirl relp.fnr p London lee production Of AH Bab. and th. Forty Th.evoa.

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Experts Thnc Indonesian

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CLEARING RIGHT-OF-WAY 14th to Otk.

work It undorway n m#for ttroaf pro|af to Improvo South Pitt Stroot from

Mcqor Paving Project On South Pitt Street

Moore Joins Swain, Vance

City crews tre ftt work on South Pitt Street from I4tb to Deck installing drainage, curb and gutter and preparing it for paving.

City Manager Harry Hagerty aid the project will open up the entire area south of the Nwv folk-Sithern Railroad.

The project is one which has been needed for some time, he aid. A petition requesting the street improvements was filed Nov. 4. 1963 and it was approved by the council Aug. 6. 1964.

Included in the work will be 1 about 2,500 feet of curb, gutter and paving. The street will be widened to a 36 foot width.

Hagerty expects it to be a pilot project from which the city will work in the future to pave txeets v/hich enter S. Pitt from the east and west. T(rtal cost of the work is estimated at $14,550 with property owners participating.

The city manager said city crews are doing the work and it Is designed to be carried out in phases as funds are available.

Work of preparing the rights 01 * way has been considerable. Hagerty said 46 trees are to be removed, along with utilities poles, all water, sewer and gas taps. However, he said the city owned the fun right - of way and no purchase of land was required.

Another major street Improvement project is also nearing completion, according to the city manager. Fleming Street la being paved from Bancroft to Pamlico.

Official Medal For Inauguration Is Announced

WASHDiOTON (AP) - A medal designed by sculptor Fe-llx DeWeldon is the official souvenir of President Johnsons inauguration, by proclamation of Dale Miller, the Inaugural chairman.

The medal bears a likeness of the President on (me side. On the other, the presidential seal is superimposed on a map of the 50 states to signify a unitcm country under the Presidents leadership.

The single gold medal struck from the design will go to Johnson himself. Cabinet members will receive the first 10 of 10,000 serially numbered silver medals, which will be sold to the public at $35, plus $3.50 excise tax, apiece. An unlimited number of bronze medals is being prepared for sale at $5 each.

The (^stom of an inaugural medal dates back to President William McKinley in 1901.

By DR. CHRISTOPHER

CRnTENDEN .

State Department oi Archives and History

Third nstlve mountaineer to become governor of North Carolina that is Dan K. Moorer who is to be Inaugurated Friday. The other two were-David Lowry Swain and Zebulon Baird Vance.

There have been two others who were residents of the mountains when elected, but they were not bom there.

Since the eastern part of North Carolina was the first to be permanently settled by white men, it was only natural that for many years the colonial, later state, government should be dominated by easterners. Only when the west grew populous could it expect ^ send a governor to Raleigh.

Both of the first two native mountaineer governors were bom in Buncombe County. Never until now have we had one frwn the vast area west of Buncombe.

Swain, governor 1832-1835, was the first of the mountain trio. Bom near Asheville the year Jefferson was Inaugurated, he attended UNC, read law in Raleigh, and was admitted to the i bar.

He was successively solicitor, Superior Court Judge, legislator, governor, and president of

the unlversi^. Under his leadership the University grew from 90 to aoo students and became one of the leading American institutions of higher education.

Swain died in 1868, br(^en- hearted because of the Civil War and its aftermath.

/ance was bom the year after Andrew Jacks became president, he also attended UNC, studied law. and was admitted to the bar. When the C?ivil War came <m, he organized the Rough and Ready Guards and saw action in several battles.

In 1862 he was elected governor and was re-elected in 1864, serving until the collapse of the Confederacy In the spring of 1865, A dozen years later he was again elected governor, and he remained in that office until chosen U.S. senator. He served in the latter capacity until his death In 1894.

Vance was perhaps the most | popular governor North Caro- i lina has had. As a stump speaker he was unrivaled. He Is one of the two Tar Heels enshrined in Statuary Hall In Washington. (The other Is Charles B. Ay-cock).

And now comes Dan K. Moore of Haywood County, our only native mountaineer governor for almost a century. His residence is farther west than that of any other governor in our history.

By FRBD 8. HOFFMAN

WA8HS40T0N (AP) - Any mawivt oonfrontatlon by Indonesia against the Malaysian federation probably would fall badly, experts here believe.

Tl^, they say. is because the Xndcmeslans although they have large forces lack the resouroee and know-how to support tuoh a major attack.

The estimate Is that the present guerrilla-type infiltration by Indonesians will continue, with perhaps an Increase In the tempo and number of harassing penetrations.

Malaya^ has scant military strengthETOerself, but her shield is Britain, aided by Australia-and New 2^aland.

The British, alarmed by the menacing actions and attitudes of Indcmeslan President Sukarno, have moved to strengthen their land, sea and possibly air forces In the Malaysian area.

The 16-m(ith-bld Malaysian federation which Sukarno has promised to crush has about 18.000-20,000 men In Its regular forces.

For the most part, these Malaysian troops are infantry. They are rated well trained in jungle warfare.

Bolstering the regulars are about twice as many men In the paramilitary forces. These chiefly are pcdlce whose mission is preserving internal security.

The Malaysian navy is a collection ot patrol craft, motor gunboats, minesweepers and other small vessels. The federation has virtually no <x>mbat air force.

The British and other Commonwealth forces available for Malaysias defense number about 40,000 men.^ With reinforcements coming" from Britain, the total is rising.

A British carrier Is In the area, and another Is reported due tb join the British Par East fleet, which uses Singapore for a main base.

All told, Britain maintains some 80 naval ships In Southeast Aslan waters. These Includes fast destroyer types which would be death to any invading amphibious fleet of the sort Indonesia could mount.

British air power In the Malaysian area includes at least four squadrons of medium and light bombers and Jet fighters capable of dealing with Indonesias Russian-built MIOs and aging bombers.

The United States hss preferred to leave to the BriUeh the reeponelbillty for guarding Ms-Isysis. However, if the need should srlse, the mighty U.8. 7th Fleet le within oslllag die-tsnee.

With Soviet help. Indoneals'i armed forces have been built up to an extent far outdistancing any other Southeast Aslan power.

By conservative estimate, Indonesia has about 250.000 men under arms. For the most part, her army is organized at battal

ion level. It is deployed throughout the main Indonesian Want.

Her air force has an met of 100 or ao MIOs. including a amall number of the more modem MIOJls. Her are mainly Jet-powered JUM, obflolescent medium bombers of the kind the Soviet Union eent into Cuba in 1962 and waa forced to remove. r

The Indonesian navy, if the pride of the nation. It la led by a heavy cruiser given by the Soviet Union and features some 20 or more submarines.

Herdy Weed

Crosby Lives In 2 Different Worlds

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bing Crosby, who seldom gets ruffled at anything, evidenced a brief, irritation over a recent magazine story that said he bad mellowed after years of being a difficult star.

Hell. 1 havent changed in 40 years, he muttered.

His claim seemed true as he strolled about the set of The Bing Crosby Show, tossing quips to members of the cast and crew. His face waa lean and unllned, his ^manner remained in the affable Crosby Image. At 60 he presents the figure of a man content with life and work.

Bing now lives and works In different worlds. He and his wife Kathryn and their three young children make their home at Burlingame, on the peninsula south of San Francisco.

The system has worked out very well, he explained. I fly down here on a Jet Monday morning and I fly back on Friday afternoon. I live near the airport, so thats no problem. The flight takes 45-50 minutes. Its Just like commuting from Long Island to Manhattan.

I do that for a couple of weeks and then I get a week off. So it isnt tough doing the show at all.

Why did he pull up his stakes here to live In the northland?

Actually Im here more than I used to be when I had a house In town, he said. But I moved up north for a little quieter living. The cit is getting bigger

all the tiimt a little too big for me. i

I like it up north. I can drive downtown in a few minutes and walk around and get "to know the storekeepers yes. the Innkeepers, too. Its nice to feel that you are part of a community.

We have lots of friends up there, mostly people I had known before we moved up. Its easy to drive up to San Francisco. We go to the opera s couple of times a year, and Kathryn likes the ballet. There are plenty of dinners and parties; in fact, you have to be careful or you could be going out every night.

Nature sots In itraiMo ways Mpoelaily tn Jths, ale tf s young totiacoo plant brouglri to The Dally Reneotsr offios iMt week by J. B. Taylor.

The plant, a healtliy young pcchnen Just right for 4raniii~ piantlng, was found growing unprotected beelde the home of s friend of Taylors.

Aooordlng to Taylor, thera were no tobceo tields nearby. The seed was probably placed Uiere by toe wind.

At any rate, It suffered through the several cold snapa experienced here and grew to Its present healthy state and Is now at Just the right stage for aettlng It out In a field,

Los Angeles To Protect Diners From Nudity

LOS ANGELES' AP) Thi aty Council is readying a campaign to protect diners from nudity.

Few diners have complained. But B<jme of their wives have.

There have also been complaints from homeowners living near eating establishments which advertise lunchtime strip show along with the businessmens special.

The council already has started Us antlnudity machinery Into action assigning the problem, appropriately enough, to Its Fire. PoUce and Civil Defense Cwnmlttee.

The committees plan was due for action by the council itself this week. It would refluir es-tablishments with an entertainment license to get a special permit for a strip-tease act from the City Police Commission.

noffli

NOW! tn orange drink that bejgngs on the breakfast table!

SEUMT DELUXE ORANGE DRINK

Lee's Texaco Service Station

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Thursday - Friday & Saturday January 7, 8 & 9

PRIZES

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1 Set Goodyear Tires 50 Gallons Gasoline Item Of Your Choice

Whits Sids Walls size 750 X 14

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Texaco Lollipops I Fire Chief Hats I Balloons

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> SMOKED PICNICS

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ROUND STEAK

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19i

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doz. for

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FILBERT!

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pkg. of

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OREO COOKIES

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^ ......

U"--%V

-w.

ftlSiair. ^ftnvllte, N. C.-W tdntdiy, Jtnury 6, 1961

ilG VALUES READY TO SERVE

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strained fruits and vegetables

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FOOD

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MARVEL BRAND CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR STRAWBERRY

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r*^uch, Advice For sus$ Freshmen

1 '

: , * -

Th Daily OrtanvINvi N. C.~WtdnMiy, January ,

y itW

By JOHN BBCI^R WASHINOTOIf 1AP; -PijBhmin member* o the House who would like to become *1 least sophomores have been given a lot o advice On how to do it.

A group of old bands gave the newcomers the benefit of their wisdom Tuesday and It all added up to one thing! Never forget that another election 1* coming aloQg, . /

Among the Uilngs the freab-men were tdv^d to do were; Got a good aUff. ^ on friendly terms with Uielr committee chairmen, leard the House rules and read a book about Con-greaa. ,

There were also a lot of don't*, such as, don't wear hats or sport coats on the floor, don't do * anything on the floor you wodldn't want a constituent to ser, and don't make any speeches .mjtil you know what you're talking about. ^ nispenslnp the wisdom were Speaker John W. McCormack and members of both part*'* recruited for the occasion by

Reps, Morris K. Udall. D*Arlz. and John F. Baldwin Jr., R* Calif., who ran a aimilar school I for freshmen at the start of the] last Congress.

Baldwin reminded tht new I members that they are under constaht scrutiny from the gal* lery, and never know when a ccnstBuent may have his eys on | them.

*'I lot a letter from a constituent once saying she was terribly disappointed to come to I Washington and see me ohewlnil gum,*' Baldwin said.

The speaker's admonition was I to learn the House rules, i^ork Idtrd ki committee and maintain a good attendance record in the House.

While the members were still absorbing that, Udall told them they were Invited to a luncheon at the Library of Congress, starting at noon the same time the House was going Into sMslon. A show of hands Indicated .11 of the 91 new members planned to attend the luncheon.

So much for the old attendance record.

Demo Support Plea By Gov. Rockefeller

ALBANY. N. Y. AP) Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller appealed to the legislatures new Democratic majorities today, to support a program that would boost state spending by more than $400 million, primarily for education and general state aid.

Approval of the far-reaching program, contained in Rockefellers seventh annual message to the opening session of the .legislature, would require substantial tax increa.ses, perhaps a statewide sale.s tax.

It also would push the states budget beyond $3 billion to about $3.3 bllllou for the first time In hi.story.

Democrats have taken control of the legislature for the first time in 30 years. Rockefeller never before had faced a politically opposit legislative majority.

The problems are enormous, the needs arc urgent, he said In his message to a joint session. We are confronted with

the reality of the need for additional revenues.

In a reference to the crucial.! legislative election next November, the governor said the people will judge before this year has ended what Is done here. Along with spending proposals. Rockefeller also called for a tighter code of ethics for legislators and other state employes.

He urged specific consideration of a law to ban lawyer-leg-l.slators from representing clients in court trying to collect money from the state.

The governor a.sked the legislature to approve a $200-million expansion of the states public-housing program and send the proposal to the voters, who last November rejected a plan for a $165-milUon increase.

Rockefeller called for a mandatory, statewide system of personal permanent registration, | and renewed his request for re-1 peal of the states railroad full crew laws.

Voiachi Book Of Dubious Value

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT WASHINGTON lAP) - The 1271byleedlValachl Bjt jt 6 ,By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT WASHINGTON (APt - The Justice Department has on its hands what might be con.sldered a rare manuscript hut It cant figure out what to do with It.

The title Is The Real Thing and the author of the 1.2(M)-page liook is Joseph Valachi, (K), new to the writing game.

While its contents are allegedly solid fact, it reads like crime fiction.

The convicted murderer and narcotics pusher wrote hks memoirs during long months in the District of Columbia Jail. He has resided there since September 1%3, wlicn he spilled to federal authorities and a Senate committee the secrets of the imUerwold syndicate he called the Cosa Nostra.

A Justice Department spokesman said department lawyers are scrutinizing the book to determine whether its contents may be made public and, if so, how.

Reno Weddings Big In August

RENO, Nev. (AP) June may be the big month for brides elsewhere, but August Is the big wedding month in Reno, where weddings are big business.

The county clerks office s^ys It issued more marriage' lb censes. 2,.')2H, during August than any other month of last year.

'Divorces last year totaled 4,-741, compared with 4,3r in 1963.

August also was the high month for divorce, with 571.

William G. Hundley, who heads the departments organized crime section and who shepherded Valachi during his revelations, said the Valachi book generally tends to confirm and amplify w'hat he told the department and the Senate conv mittee.

There's nothing especially new in the thing, Hundley said. But its pretty Interesting and fairly well written.^

Hundleys boss, Asst. Atty. Gen. Herbert J. Miller, haj a different view,

I couldnt get through the thing, he said.

The department still has not decided whether to take Valachi from his solitary cell in the District Jail. They still think it would be dangerous for him to mix with the pobulatlon of federal prisons. It was reported in 1963 that the underworld had placed a $100,000 bounty on him for breaking its blood oath of secrecy.

Electrocuted By Power Line

CUTHBERT. Ga. (AP) A young construction worker and a friend were working on an additional fire escape at Andrew College.

The friend, Bobby Shellhouse, 22, reached to remove a ladder from the platform on which they were working Tuesday. Let me do it, said Harvey Foy Henderson, 21. fearing the _ aluminum ladder might touch a 7,200-volt power line nearby and electrocute Shellhouse.

A few moments later Henderson was dead. He was electrocuted when the ladder touched the power line.

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

Ground Beef

2-LB.

PKG.

*AGED' on SET Thii ldy of 90 who looks

llki qphia Loren it in feet Sophie Loren - after makeup man had transformad har for a movis beiho tdmad In Parla.

WILLIAMS PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

FRESH COUNTRY

SLICED

PIG LIVER

COUNTRY STYLE

TOM THUMBS

iaTil* Dtify Or*HfiV(M*, N. .WMlnMcly, ianuary 6, 1965

TI West no one knew unless be was in-

DESPEMTION VALLEY

as chronicled in John Hunter's newnovei.

rrom tli Mwmlllan Oo.^ii6rel. Oopyriiht I^Mihuntyr Ballard 1964. Disirlbuttd by Klnf Faaturaa Syndlcat*

WHAT HAS HAPPENED Shawan McCOrd, who* came from Ireland to fight in tl Union army, and Abner Parketts, a Texan partly of Indian blood *nd recently a Confederate soldier, had their acquaintanceship formed by occupancy of adjacent beds in the Brownsville hospital. It developed as a refuge from loneliness while they remained weakened by their war injuries, two of the aimless "convalescents In the town. Then another released hospital mate who was a Union Army veteran, Tom Dolan, led them to join In rounding up cattle drov.j that were running wild in Texas and owned by nobody. a result of the war. Shawan and Abner seized the opportunity to secure starter herds in I>arketts home neighborhood.

After weeks of drudgery In collecting a herd and pushing it toward the Parketts range. Abner rode ahead to arrange for care of the cattle before going South for more. A i^ung rancher, Joe Varney, Who rode up with supplies from Abner, bore the news that Abner's father had been killed in a renewal of guerrilla warfare. That night, as Shawan and Dolan slept and Joe watched the Idled cattle, stampederis brcrice up their camp. . .

CHAPTER 3 SHAWAN McCord rolled to his feet, jumping for the nearest tree. He saw Tom Dolan come out of his blanket, saw the man fall, then gain his knees and scuttle on hands and feet to shelter as the first of the stampeded animals loped pa.st them.

McCords gun was lost somewhere in his blanket. He could only stand rieid. thankful for the thick trunk that served him as ft shield, knowing that otherwise he would be trampled or tossed on the wicked horns as the steers he had worked so long and hard to gather raced by him and dis- | appeared over the rise into the | darkness. j

They were followed by half a

In one of the ragged blankets, ftnd Dol&n carried it in his arms as they rode Into the town.

Dolan saw a algn on a store front and nodded toward it. He said his name wa? Varney.

He kneed his horse on towai*d the high porch. Dale Varney saw them through the open door, and at once guessed that the limp burden in the strangers arms was his son.

Dale Varney had lived fifty-five bitter years. He had walked the Trail of Tears. He had seen his people set against each other by the war that was not theirs. Through it all he had managed by playing rumor against rumor. by a native diplomacy and a sense of hunr.or, to take neither side, sometimes even to act as mediator between the oppos e d factions.

Now tragedy had struck hi again. With the look of stoic 1^ difference which his people as^ sumed as a mask he' moved through the door and out onto the porch.

in his hand as he moved quickly to the frwit window. He lifted the curtain aside a single inch and put an eye to the crack. Then she saw the stiffness go out of his back, saying across his shoulder, "Its all right. Its McCord and Dolan. He started back toward the bedroom for his clothes, then stopped In midstride, wheeling, rigid again! *S o m e-things wrong. Wheia are the cows?

He forgot his clothes, his bare feet. He went swiftly to the doorway and out onto the gallery. He stood tense on the top step as they rode into the yard, his gun dangling from his hand.

Shawan McCord saw the gun and frowned as he swung down. Apparently things were so bad that Abner did not even step out onto his own porch unarmed. He saw the girl appear in the doorway and Irmnediately foi> got Abner. He had not given much thought to what his partners sister would look like, but he bad pictured her as dark-

Many Cases H^rd In In City Recorder's Court

ji Ester Barrett, Alls-s: Oer/ildlne Busy Bee Cafe for J years, pay (alcoholic beytraga, pay coit. jHill, Negro. 511 ikh St.. dls- $25 cost deductea. I WUllam Cherry Negro, 1

orderly conduct. 30 daya jail and roade, suspended on condition

that the remain ol good i-oadt. .m.spended on oondl-

havlor for 2 yeart. not enter .the I tlon that he not partake of Any

OUOHTA ! A UWI

Albert Clack", 108 E. 12th ,St., |fl7, WlntervUle, public drtinkfn-public drunkenness, 3 daya Jail nesa,' 30 daya Jail and mdA

auapended on payment tf $H coat deducted.

ty PAOMY and IHORTM

You'd be Abner Parketts j haired, dark skinned.

men. His voice was controlled;

Shawan McCord nodded.

The storekeeper came down the steps and over to take his sons body from Tom Dolan.

Thank you for bringirig him home.

Dolan said, Somebody jumped us last nigh|t. They drove off the cattle and killed your boy.

Varney stood clutching the slight form in his arms. McCord asked, Any idea who t h e y d be?"

Theyll be taken care of. said Varney.

(To Be Cootinued Tomorrow)

Navy Planes Photographing Red Supply Link

By JOHN T. WHEELER ABOARD USS RANGER (AP)

McCord opened his mouth to : .

point out that there W'ere two i hundred cows Involved, and that

he wanted them back. Then he closed it slowly, for the look on Varneys face held him silent.

Dolan said. The Parkettses place, how do we get there? Follow' fhe road up the val-

backyard bath looked up as the sleek Navy jet swept low over the Laotian countiyside. photographing Communist installations along the Ho Chi Minh Trail.

The phtoograph and tens of thousands of others taken by

dozen riders, whooping a.s they ' ed the steps to the store.

i reconnaissance jets in

ed LP. it s about five mlles^ . Laos and Communist-controUed Vamey turned wearily and climb- j portions of South Viet Nam are

Judge Charles H. Wbedbee diapo6ICd of the followings cases Ir Municipal Recorder'i Court Jan. 4.

Isaac King Jr., Negro, 109 Wade St., public drunkenneae.

30 day Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

J..T. Vincent, 604 Norris St., fail to see safe move, pay cost.

Howard Jame, Negro, 602 Clark St.. public drunkenness, called and fkiled to appear, captas issued.

Vance Spears Harrington. 1901 S. Elm St.. speeding, pay fur Rescue Squad $5 and cost.

Jes-sie JameCHierry, Negro,

Rt. 2. Box 175, GreenvUle. 30 days jail and road, suspended on. payment of $30 cost deducted.

Joe Hai*dy, Negro. 212 Wade St.. larceny, 6 months Jail and roads.

Charlie J. Wilson. Negro, 1314 Clark St., possession of non-tax-pald whiekey, 30 days jail and loads to run concurrently with case below: larceny, 6 months jail and roads.

Louis Willie Crisp, Rt. 8.

Box 497^ Washington, fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay cost.

William Perkins, Negro, 1221 Battle St.. public drunkenness, calledand failed to appear, capias issued.

George Donald Lay no, Rt. 1,

Box 463, Greenville, fail to stop for red light, pay $25 cost deducted. " ^

, Charles Lee Pharr. Tarboro, SJ fail to yield right of way, verdict not guilty.

John Joseph Kondrackl, 2709 E. Fourth St., speeding too fasi; for , existing conditions, verdict not guilty.

Horace Bruce Branch, Rt. 5,

Box 377. Greenville, speeding,

:pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $20 I cost deducted.

j Martin Beach. 607 E. Third St., plumbing without a license, prayer for judgement be continued to Jan.* 18. 1965.

Joseph t)avid Andrews. 1405 N. Washington St., improper i passing, let the prayer for judgement be continued on pay-iment of the cost.

! Bryon Lenw'ood Bateman, Rt.

12. Box 128, Farmville, fail to

John Randolph Jr., Negro. 402*1 I2th St.. assault on female, caUed and failed to appear, capias issued.

Lee Norris Parker, Negro, 617 Hudson St., larceny, warrant amended to aiding and abetting In larceny of auto, 8 months Jail and roads.

Freddie Manigo, Negro. W. Third St..' public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted. Gray Eugene Shook. Virginia Beach. Va., fail to see safe move, ^y $25 cost deducted.

Ethel Mae Gorham. Negro %2 Imperial St., abandonment and non-support. 6''month Womans Prison suspended on ^condition that she provide adequate support for her child, placed on probation for 4 years, not to depart the state of N.C. without the Permission of probation authorities and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined al;t*^ve are to apply, this cause retained for furthler order.

Willie Lee Payton. Negro, 618-C Hudson St.. assayJt on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Voufe V MA A VOU firtlVf oitTiNa mTl

U\P9i!

4iuiM.LaQuiMa THOMSIRVIM

AlwAV LPOKIw TATI ON

10 PRM UP A HTTl.6 I W0I9?

*isHT-T8ou6rt

N8XT WKXf THE FALL-

--^=^TMiyRE EAGER

'wr -o . *EWiCE

But ALACk AMD ALAS 5 TklV'RE RESIGNED TD TWEIR lot-WNEM TNE WEATHER GETS COLD THE CUSlOMERS GET HOT/

^ifL/\CSB

/ICE ST^ION

MV RAOlAilOR^ I^ROZf AND X THiNk MV Block's CRACkEDf QUiCk! HAUL ME IH,' HURRVr

" Tm K. . $. 06.AM tikH

I ts Ay Usiied SyddleaU, \m. ^

SH0RTEI4 i

came. One saw him and snanped a shot, the bullet burj'ing itself In the trunk of the tree, stinging his face with flying bark.

He dropped out of sheer Instinct and lay unmoving until the sound of horses died away, then h* dragged himself uprleht te^ifind Tom Dolan gaping at his across the ndn of the camp.

Silently McCord searched for his tramnled blanket, found it and surprislnelv found his gun In Its tattered folds. Dolan moved In to his side.

Where's the kid?

McCord too w*as thinking about the bov. Mavbe he was In with Mavbe he led them to us. Dolan made no answer. He turned and plodded heavily up the draw. After a moment McCnrd followed him. They found Joe Vamey beside his dead horse. He had been killed by a blow on the head, and a broken rifle butt lay nearby. j

There was nothing to do but wait for mornin". Their horses I had vanished alnrg w+h the : cattle. The .sack of .unolies had j been churned into the dirt around the scattered fire, and w>*at little clothing 'hey had had was gone. There was nrthmg left but the rags on their backs.

They rebuilt th fire, kerning It low, and at first light Tom Dolan rose and left. An hour later he came back, riding his horse and leading McCords, McCord looked at him in amazement. Where did you find them?

Dolan Indicated the river with a wave of hl.s hand. "D o w n there. They were bound to go for a drink.

Any sign f the cattle? Tracks show they ran a cou-

i part of a massive intelligence ^ movement, let

McCofd glanced at Dolan, who program that could be a prelude .rdaycu fof judgement be con-

turned away.

After a full minute. McCord followed, and in the hot, still morning air the dull, slow sound of their horses hoofs echoing from the vacant-vrindowed buildings was the only sound as they rode out of Blue Fork.

to expanding war.

If such expansion

the Vietnamese -Unueti on payment of the cost.

William Davis Barbre Jr.. 2415 E. Fifth St., fail to

comes.

Communist supply bases and key routes in Laos are likely to be the first targets for aerial bombardment.

see

safe move, let the prayer for judgement be continued on pay- CD ment of the cost.

WUlie Hardy Jr., Negro. 1400-

BLONDE, blue-eyed Betty Parketts had been raised in a mans world. She barely remembered her mother, and throughout her growing-up her wants had been ministered to by a doting father. But for all his indulgence of her. she had been taught to work. She rose early. She went outside and fed th. chTcken.s and milked the single cow. The night had hardly cooled the humid air and there was no morning breeze.

Carrying the pail of milk to jrthe kitchen, she left it on the talkie to separate and tiptoed to the j door of Abners room. She opened It a crack and peered in. He I lay on his back sleeping deejply. hl.s face, so thin that every bbnc threatened to push through the tanned skin.

Sorrow, running quiet and deep through her, stirred again as .she watched him. The toll the w'ar had taken of him w'as great, and he had returned home only to further troubles. She ea^ed the door shut and went tiredly back to the kitchen.

She was working at the stove when the sound of horses In the lane aicrted her. Without thinking. she reached for th'^ rifle which she had kept beside the door since her father's death.

Then she remembered that .she was no longer alone. She ran into the main house, calling, Ab-

A major source of information p Fleming St., assault on fe- 1 the joint Navy-Air Force pro-male, prosecution adjudged friv-gram is the Navys RA5C heavy , clous, prosecuting witness taxed reconnaissance jet. A detach- I cost.

ment of the Sanford, Fla.-based | James T. Smith. Negro. 1006 squadron operates an intensive Mack ,St., assault, 30 days jail flying schedule from the attack and rod^. suspended on con-carrier Ranger in the South Chi- ciition that he pay for Hospital

na Sea off South Viet Nam.

$7, pay for Dr. Ray Minges $7.50,

The Vigilantes photo gear is harm or molest or threaten capable of detailed snoopmg I Willie Spellmajn, pay $20 cost

from Just ahdVe the tree tops to above 40,000 feet.

Cmdr. Paul F. Werner, 40, skipper of the special recon-

deducted.

Guilford Burton, Negro, 512 12th St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended

naissance detachment, and his 'c^ payment of $20 cost deducted.; flu

crews are accompanied by jet-fighter escorts when they fly over the remote mountains and jungle, some of the most rugged country in Southeast Asia.

The twin-engine Vigilantes, capable of twice the speed of

Earl M. Phelps, Grimesland, public drunkenness, continued to.

Phillip Henry Mumford. Negro, 616 Albemarle Ave., fail to .^ee safe move, let the prayer for judgement be continued to.

Milton Clemmons, Negro, 407

ner, Abner, get up. Someone Is pie of miles. Then the raiders coming.

circled them and drove them off, west.

What do we do?

Dolan said, Ride in and tell Abner what happened. And take the ^id home.

They wrapped the light body

Sororily Added Their Postman

She heard his feet hit the floor, then he pulled open the hall door. He had not taken time to climb into his pants, and his legs looked fleshless beneath' the tattered undera\ear.

He carried the heavy revolver

sound, cro.ss the coast over St.. operating left of cen-

South Yjet Nam. turn Into Lao.s**-!' Une. pay cost, through- the Laotian panhandle j. between Thailand and South |

Viet Nam, then head north and j northwest to their target areas, j For us its a strange side of : the war, Werner said. So far none of us have been shot at, but we may look up tomorrow and see the MIGs coming in on us.

Its hard to believe there is a war on the Plalnc dcs Jarres, or In Viet Nam for that matter.

The Plaine and the countryside in Laos and Viet Nam look so peaceful from the air.

Since the loss of several U.S. aircraft in the Plaine des Jarres region, the reconnaissance jets fly above the effective range of ^ground fire from small weap-

ACROSS 1. Air: comb, form

4. Divine be-Ing

7. Residence

11. Persian moon angel

12. Tumult

13. Admit

14. Oxford marbles

16. Don's hair

17. Encore

18. By ejesight 20. Grandpa-

rental

22. Russ. Inland sea

23. Mister *

24. Pert, to wolfsbane

28. Haw. floral emblem '

30. Palm leaf

31. Meadow barlc\S

32. Footless animal

33. Petty tyrant

36. Bombyx

37. Edom

38. Card holdings

42. Mince

43. Yalfe

44. Windmill sail

45. Cunel

46. Fatner

47. Opposed to stoss

DOWN 1. Chalice

Kansas Losing Some Of Gold In Its Wheat

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Lug

3. Garden leafstalks

4. Roams about

5. Ballad

6. Sorrowful

7. Hdokllke processes

por timt^ mi. 4^

i-6

8. F!gg shaped

9. Guenon monkev

10. Pitcher 15. Nodiing

19. Tins

20. Krabcr

21. Seven

22. Received

24. Largc.st continent

25. Timely

26. Worldw ide workers group

27. Scoundrel 29. Burst In

32. TcxUle screw pine

33. Cult ?4. N. Car.

countv

35. N. Mex. art cerner

36. Geraint's beloved

39. Utmost hyperbole

40. Female sheep

41. CllmpM

TOPEKA, Kao. JAP) Kansas is losing some, of the gold in its wheat to the industrial East and needs help from Washington.

A committee Issued a chilling report to Gov. John Anderson recently, on the. erosion of the milling industry in the countrys No. 1 wheat- producing state mills closed at Kingman and Winfield; two more scheduled to close at Salina: a po.sslble shutdown at Wellington.

The rca.soii: federally reg

ulated freight ratc.s arc lower for wlicat than they arc for flour. As a result, major buyers are purchasing wheat for proc-c.sjging in the Ea.<!t. Kansa.s mills can't compete. The .rtatc is worried that un!e.s.s rates are equalized it may lose its whole milling Industry. ^

It would mean a loss of 2,500 Jobs with an annual payroll of $15 mlUion.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah I AP) At the University of Utah's Delta Delta Delta sorority house, the postman didn't ring twice.

He didnt ring at all. He was a member.

Arthur M. Aamodt, campus mail carrier the past 15 years, had another distinction hes an honorary doctor of letters.

The university administration conferred the title on him in 19.58.

Dr. Aamodt - as hc.s i known around the univcr.sity explained how he joined the sorority:

I'd been on campu.s for several years and I thouvht I should get into some social life.

Part of mv route was the Pan-Hcllenlc office in the Student Union. I got an anplication and filled It out and the girls pro-cc.'sed it with other , applica-tion.s.

About a week later I got a call from the sorority Inviting me to the house. They made me a gue.st of honor at a flinn<>r and nave m^' a jewel box for cuff link.s with the chapter crest on it."

"Dr. Aamodt retired at end of December. The univcr.sity. as a farewell gift, gave him a new title: Honorary Doctor of Letters Emeritus.

White House Revises Hoprs

WASHINGTON fAP) - The White Hou.^e has changed its regular visiting days for inaugural week.

Visitors will be admitted Monday Jan. 18. but the 'White House will be* closed on Inaugural day, Jan. 20. Visitors ordinarily are not admitted on Monday.

The White House explained visitors would be admitted that Monday because of the large number of out of town people experied for inauguial ceremonies.

Embassy Found Fortune In Art -

LONDON (AP) The United Arab Republic's embassy in

London has discovered a fortune in paintings by the 18th century Venetian artist Giovanni Tiepolo on its drawing room colling.

British experts value the

paintings at S400.000 to $700,(X)0,

The paintings have long been admired, said an embassy spokesman. but it wa.s not until recently that an expert was

called in to look at them.

It was then discovered that the paintings were by Tiepolo, and not direct on to the celling, a.s we had always thought, but on canvas and Lamed.

African craftsmen, long famous for thir starkl.v primitive tribal mask.s and statues, are now being praised for Uiclr pol-tery,

./ ,

4 .u-

AND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAY!

3:. bTw. Howard, Pitt County VoU ttBtatr Chalrmi for U. S. Sav-tdfi Bondf,^aimdunced today ^ that North CaroUniana purchased ;^vtr |4,560i000 worth of Savings Bonds in November. r23t waa he reported, the beet ' peacetime sale# performance for

the month of November ever recorded In North Carolina.

Series E Bond ealea were up 4.8 percent, and Series H Bond sales Increased more than 30 per cent over sales in November of _ a year ago. Total sales for the 7 month was 6 percent greater.

Cumulative sales of E and H 4 .40^ds through'the first eleven

months of this year were $47,-.'^<690,859, the largest total for the Comparable eleven months since *^|955, and-is an increase of 1,4 percent oVer" the same period of-a year ago.

Series E Bond sales for the ] year totaled $44,997,859, which is an Increase of 2.6 percent over -k'^1966. Series H Bond sales totaled 1,000, a decrease of 16.4 per-

jnd sales In Pitt County for liovember totaled $45.392. Sales Sfl "the year amounted to $3(a.-which Is 91.5 percent of this t ars dollar quota of $396,500.Hard To Classify This Complaint

SEATtLE, Wash. (AP) Seattle police arent sure in wliflt category to file this complaint.

Merrill C. Massey. 59, reported belatedly he went to a mans House Dec. 20 to collect a $1.50 debt for a friend. Massey said he got the money all right, but as he turned to leave the man picked up a cat and threw It at him. - X

' Ever since, Masscy said, hes had a stiff neck ai^.* headaches.

County Regiatry, th undorslij^

ifiir

d aubatltutfd truataa will o; for aale at public auction to tba hlghaat bidder for caah at the Court Houae oor In Pitt County, North Carolina, at nooB, on the

1st day of February, 106S, the y convoyad in the deed of trust which la in Wlntervllle

Township, Pitt County,' Ncwth Carolina, and ia more particularly deacribed aa followa: ^ THAT CERTAIN lot or parcel

of land lying and being In Wln-terville Township, Pitt County.

ed In bar of their recovery. All peraona indabtad to aald atate will plaoaa.maka immadlate payment to the underaigned Executor.

Thla 6th day of January. 1066. GILBERT MORGAN

MAXWELL Seven Springa N. C. Executor of the Estate of

Rachel Maxwell Moore, deceased Jan. 6. 13, 20. 27 -Nudist Camp Marriage Fails

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Slssle Dawson Narrow, 16, and her Coast Guardsman husband, married in a nudist ceremony, have been divorced.

; Slssle, pretty daughter of iohn Dawgon, operator of a nudist camp horth of Miami, and 'Charles Narrow. 23, were wed in the buff at Daw'sons camp la.'t May 9,

Records revealed that Narrow Won a divorce Dec. 1 on the ground of extreme cruelty, charging that she left him In returned, then left him igaln In September.

North Carolina, in or near the Town of Wlntervllle, and being Lot No. 14, Block A", Ini the subdivision of the Ange Land,

North of Winterville, according to the map thereof which is duly of record in the Pitt County Registry in Map Book 3, page 274, and being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to Luke McLawhorn and wife, Edna McLawtiorn, by deed of Romeo Stox and wife, and duly recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book R-29, page 256.

That certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being in Winterville, North Carolina, COMMENCING AT A POINT LOCATED at the intersection of the Western line of Chapman Street, and the Southern line of the road leading to North Carolina Highway No. 11; running thence N 69 deg. 55 W 153 feet to a stake located in the Southern side of ihe road leading out to North Carolina Hi^way No. 11, known as the point of BEGINNING, running thence 8 20 deg. 00 W 101 feet to a stake; thence S 88 deg. 05 W 53.4 feet to a stake; thence N 20 deg. 00 E 121 feet to a stake located in the southern edge of the road leading to North Carolina Highway No. 11; thence 8 69 deg. bb' E 50 feet to the point of beginning.

The land described above is the remainder of the land left of LOtTNo': 14. in Block "A, as recorded in Book R-29, page 256, iPitt County Registry, excepting therefrom the portion of land as recorded in Book K-30, page 266, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

T|ie high bidder at the sale will be required to deposit a ten percent (10%) cash deposit pending confirmation by the Court as evidence of his good faith.

This 29th day of December, 1964.

HARVEY W. MARCUS.

Tiustee

Attorney-at-Law

Kinston, N. C.

Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE ' North Carolina ' :\^ltt County

^'tinder and by virtue of the ' power of sale contained in a ' certain deed of trust executed bji Luke McLawhorn and wife, Bdna McLawhorn. dated Sep-fmber 6, 1963, and recorded In Book Y33, page 620, In the Pitt

DAILY REFLECTORCLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

JUST

DIAL

n.2-616#

ASK FOR CLASSIFIEDRATES

76c minimum cl arg for t Unei or Iom for flrxt Uuertloo. 1 Diy -25c Per Une Per Dey 4 Daya22c Per Une Per Dny 71>]iIOc Per Une Per Dy uontnct Rate* Available" CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES flJS Per Column IneR.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvailableERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the flrai incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the Usement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. Tim publisher reaenres the right It revise or reject any copy.- DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corree-tlons accepted after S p.m, the day beiore publlcatlmi.SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 ttmes the ccsl Is less per day. Whso fou get desired reeultg cm PL 2-6166 and stop the, M. You pay for only tb# number if days your ad jurtw tppcarad. __

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY

North Caroling County of Pitt WHEREAS, under and by vir-itue of an order of the Superior I Court of Pitt County made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 7211, ponding In said Court and entitled LEE DREW CHAPMAN AND WIFE, HAZEL CHAPMAN VS. ROBERT DANIELS, GLADYS CHAPMAN, ET AL., the undersigned Commissioners sold the land described herein-below at public sale; AND WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid w'as filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Commissioners to resell said land upon an opening bid of EIGHT THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($8,555.00);

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Court, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at Twelve oclock, Noon, on the 9th day of January, 1965, that certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolinar and located in the northeast corner of Chapmans Crossroads, bounded on the north by the Chapman Road; on the east by a cart road; on the south by the lands of Lee Drew Chapman and on the west by NC Highway 43, containing 20.5 acres, more or less, and knowp and designated as Lot No. 1 In the division of the Sam Chapman lands; being the same which was allotted to Lucy Chapman and being more accurately.described according to map made by H. L. Waters in March, 1957.

Tobacco allotment for the year 1964 1.95 acres.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissloner.s ten per

cent (10%) of his bid up to

$1,000.00 and five per cent (6%) on all in excees of $1.000.00 to .show -his good faith an<i laid sale will be made .subject to

confirmation hy ie Court. ' This 22nd day of December, 1964.

S. O. WORTHINGTON,

A. LOUIS SINGLETON,

Commissioners

Dec. 30. Jan. 6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified aa Administratrix of the Estate of Roy Howard, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Wooten of Gfeen-viUe, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of July, 1965. or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

'This the 31st day of December. 1964.

LENORA HOWARD, Administratrix of the Estate of

Roy Howard, Deceased Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys Jan. 6, 13, 20. 27

AUTOMOTIVI

Alltoe Per Sale

oiJi^bBnj: im im-perlal white, blue upboletery, 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 8r. Call F li D Motor Co. VA 5-44S1.

PLYMOUTH 1967, 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio and beater. Price $395. CaU 752-2073 after 6 p. m.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Theron Chester Nelson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix whose address is 123 _Rosedale Drive, Elizabeth City, North Carolina, on or before July 8, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Admlnjstra-trix.

* This 4th day of January, 1965. PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS, Adrainistratiix of the Estate of

Theron Chester Nelson, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Jan. 6, 13, 20,_27

CARD OF THANKS

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

FORD 1962 Econolma

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

GMC 196S, pick up_ truck, short body. $1850. Can be seen beside Meadbwbrook Branch Bank or after 6 p.m. Call PL 2-5047.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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 POOD BEVERAGE product which Is a HOUSEHOLD WORD IN AMERICA. Is consumed by the THOUSANDS DAILY in this community, and enjoys LIFETIME REPEAT BUSINESS.

NO SELLING!

AS PRODUCT (BIGGEST NAME IN l^OOD INDUSTRY) IS PRESOLD THRU EXTENSIVE AND

B^PLOYMINT

Mala Halp Wantad

CARBiR OPENINGS

IXPERT SERVICI

MOBILE HOMiS

Nationally known company has Immediate openings in this area for 2 men with or without salea experience. We school and field train at company" expense. This is an exceptional opportunity for qualified mcn^who are not satisfied with thl^ present Income and advancement potential. Permanent $110 per week guaranteed if you meet our requirements. Advancement into management with increased Income after 90 days. Apply at the .Tetterton Building, Room 10, January 7, 8, or 9th between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford. -

GODFREY MILLS PAINT AND WalliJaper contraekor. Interior and exterior painting. Phone PL

2-6579. '

FISHING AROUND FOR THE best repair service, H 4* M Radio-TV Shop offers it. 917 Dickinson Avenue (Free Parking), PL 8-2436.

1959 - PRAIRIE BCOONBR, 9f

tod 2 bedroom trailer. $l50. Bakers Trailer Park, Highw^ 13. 3 miles north. (

APPLIANCE SALESMAN TO represent Montgomery Ward In the Greenville area. Liberal com. missions, paid vacations, retirement plan, etc. Unlimited earnings for man willing to work. Apply to Montgwnery Ward in New Bern.

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. Telephone 752-417.

Miteallaneous For Salo

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

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile home I for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-MENT, atove, refrigerator, heat and water fumlslied. 2402 E. 3rd. Street.

FABULOUS IS THE ONLY WA^ to describe our 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $3995; $295 down, B&W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911. "

1958 - GENERAL HOUSE

trailer. 32 X 8 has air condi-tionbg and new sofa. $1493. Can be seen beside Meadowb rook Branch Bank or CaU PL 2-5047 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Male Halp Wanted

THE FAMILY OP MR. AND Mrs. Floyd Tucker of Grimes-land. whose house was damaged by fire Sunday afternoon on January 3, would like to thank the volunteer firemen of Grimesland, Simpson and Eastern Pines, friends and neighbors and all others who were active in saving the furnishings.

CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ON TV, RADIO. MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS. ETC.. (COMPANY PRODUCT SALES IN EXCESS OP IV2 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 necessary $2,000 for inventory NOW in the bank.

For local interview, include year car, specific time (during bus-ness hours) NOW available to service accounts, and phone number. Write Business, Box 408, Greenville.

WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR deepest and most heartfelt thanks to everyone during the past illness of my wife. Especially to aU the nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital and Dr. Andrew H. Best for their kind service. We would also like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Carawan of Carawan Oil Company for their time and expense. Rev. and Mrs, William Farrow.

EMPLOYMENT

FemaU Help Wanted

WE WOULD LIKE TO Express our sincere appreclati 0 n for the food, flowers, and other kindnesses ^own to us during her recent Illness and death. The family of Mrs. Harriett Teel.

Autos for sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1958. 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. Bill Jenkins Motors. 264 By-Pass at Evans St. Dealer No. 2230. PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET 1963, Impala convertible, blue with white top. Like new, price $1995. CaU PL

2-7866 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1959, 2 door, Biscayne, 348 cubic inch engine. 335 HP* 3-2 barrel carborators.

3-20 ratio rear end. Must seU. Charles E. Leon, 214 Verna Avenue. Ayden, N.C., 746-6382.

CHEVROLET 1960, Impala

convertible, 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. Wliite Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644, Phone PL 2-3134.

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qual-Iflcd a.s Executor of the Estate of Rachel Maxwell Moore, de-cea.sed, late of Pitt County, North Carolloa, thla is to notify all person.*! having claims again.st said estate to present them to Uie underaigned Executor on or before the 8th daj^Abf June. 1965, or thla notice will bt plead

CORVAIR 1961, 2 door, exceU

lent condition throughout. $650. Phone PL 2-7887.

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

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

MERCURY - 1962, 4 door,

$1495. Bright Leaf Motors. Bethel Highway. Dealer No. 1144. PL 8-2181.

OLDSMORILE 1959, 4 door Slatlonwagou, radio, heater, white wall tires, color: blue. $795. Jim Dandy Motors. Dealr No. 4775. Phone PL 2-2725.

0LD8M0BILE - 1963,. F-85.

Cutase Club Coupe, automatic tran.snilsslon, radio, heater,

, white wall |rfre.'s, color: white. .Wynne* Inc. Bethel, VA B-4321.

VrVIANE WOODARD COSME-tios offers outstanding opportunity for cosmetic consultants. Many opportunities for advancement with the fastest growing cosmetic firm In the business. Send brief resume to Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

LADIES

Opportunities for ladles desiring a career in the business world are now available with our company. We have openings in clerical, public relations, survey and selling fields. We wiU train at company expense. Apply at the Tetterton Building, Room 10, January 7, 8, or 9th between 9 & 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

WOMAN WANTED. EXPERI-enced part - time meat wrapper. Apply in person at Cozarts Super Market.

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 teachers.

NO DOOR TO DOOR SELLING UNIQUE LEAD SYSTEM The worlds most beautiful $50.00 King James Family Bible Is used as a gift to help our customers decide to obtain our set at once. $60.00 PART-TIME $120.00 FULHIME 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 4.504, Winston-Salem, N. C. DLstiibutors needed throughout the entire state.

DIGNIFIED CHRISTIAN SALES PART TIME FULL TIME Showing new magnificent ten volume reUgious library, based exclusively 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 worlds most beautiful $50.00 King James Family Bible Is used as a gift to help our customers decide to obtain our set at once. $60.00 PART-TIME $120.00 FULL-TIME ^

For interview in your area, drop us a letter telling a little about yourself and include your phone number. Write to Mr. Sutphin, P.O. Box 4504, Winstoji-Salem, N. C. Distributors needed throughout the entire state.

CLARK AND CO. . . . McCUL-loch chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 759-2125.

STORM WINDOWS,

Storm windows and doors, awn-lings, Venetian blinds, porch en-I closures, paint and hardware. No ! down payment, three years to pay*

I C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

PONIES, 8HETLANDS OP DIP-, ferent sizes. Bruce Garris, Grli-ton, N. C. Phone LA 4-6916.

YOURE OFF TO A GOO start if you have Ju&t begun trading with Corey Hardware, 2717 East 10th St. Ext., PL 2-6156.

BIG BOOK SALE: UP TO 80 per cent discount, Assorted titles. An excellent birthday gift! Book Barn, 123 East 5th St. PL 8-3811.

PALLOWPIELD REALTY. Two ye%r old 22,500 sq. ft. lot. 1,880. sq." ft. Including garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, living room, kitchen, den, and tree. Lament Road. Queries PL 8-4202,

PALLOWPIELD REALTY HAS desirable residences on Circle Drive, Longwood, Pinew 0 0 d.

CaU PL* 8-4202.

Farms For Salo

50 ACRES OP LAND 6 MILES

north of Washington, N. C. U.S. 17 (Old P'ord). 30 cleared. 20 woodland. Tobacco aUotmcnt 2.54, 16 acre com base, 10 stalls faring house for sows. Pig parlor will feed 100 feeder*. Two tobacco bams with gas burners and tobacco sticks. Completely tile drained. No open ditches. Contact MarVin H. Leggett or caU 946-5706 WashingUm.

House* For Sale

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

TWO BIRD DOGS FOR SALE. 1 female 3Vi years old, broke. 1 male IV2 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.

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.

TOBACCO SEED MCNAIR. Speights, Cooper, Watson & BeU. Plant bed cloth, fumigants, fertilizers, Cokers seed and plastic covers. H. L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156.

FAIRLANE - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, famUy room, carport plus garage. Contact BUI Williams, J Hicks Corey Agency, Phone PL 2-2615.

RINTALS

Apartmanta For Ront

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-MENT, Forced air heat. S02-B Watauga Avenue.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Completely furnlahad. 2401 East Third Street.

CALL M. E. SUTTON ft C. L. THIGPEN PL 2-6Ul:.NlghU PL t-MI7

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, next to Sheppard M*> mortal Library. Water. Ugltta. heat furnished. $50 a month. CaU Jimmy Brewer. PL 2-6186 ar PL 2-4433.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment. 3 bedrooma. eantral heat and air eonditiooad. ChU . PL 8-1349 after 5 pm.

Company Comlngt

40 jfumMied apartmentf wRR aO neceealtiea for houaekeeplnff. Automatlo heat and tMoO'*

dltioning.

Collage Inn PL 8-81it Greeavillca Only

Apartment Prelect**

NOW AVAILABLE iwf

floor unfurnished apartment in brick home. 4 rooma. private bath, private front and badr entrance and brick garage. One block frcnn coUege, 511 Eaat lOtli St. Phone PL 2-2885. C. W WUlard.

Farms For Rant

FOR RENT 3.33 ACRES TOBAO CO to be moved. For detaUa con* tact J. O. Teel. Roota i. Bos

340, GreenvUle, N.C.

FOR LEASE,* 1.91 ACRES Tobacco to be moved. Price I860. Call PL 8-3046. >

FOR LEASE 15.66 ACRES OP tobacco to be moved. For detail contact B. E. Stokee. at Stokes GrUl. 746-6660.

POUR BETROOM, LIVING room, kitchen, family room .2 full baths on 6-12 acre lot In Falrlaine Subdivisin. By appolnt-mit, PLv 2-7880.

For Rant or Laaao

FOR LEASE NEW **68**

Service Station. Second A Cota nc he. Contact Parmer Oil I Co. SK 3-3064. Walatonburg, N.C.

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

Houses For Rant

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Central heat. $90, 122 N. Library Street. Call PL 2-2475.

'/3 OFF

ALL TOYS ,.Garris Supply

^ Five Points

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

Houses For Sale or Rant

MECHANICS AND BODY MEN for immediate employment. Apply F & D Motor Co. Bethel, VA 54451.

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 in her home. Call PL 8-1358 after 4:30 p. m.

WHITE MALE, MARRIED, age 22, desires work. Some college. Willing to work. Recently moved to GreenvUle, Work Wamted Box 408, Greenville. N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAL PL 2-2294 FOR TOP RE-pair service and guaranteed work when you. have heating problems. AUt Weather Heang & Cooling wUl save you money with Borg-Wamer-York heating products.

HOMEOWNERS

Male-Famala Halp Wanted

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

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY

CAN YOU SELL?

Your own full-time business. Peal Estate, right In thLs area. National company, established In J900, largest In its field. (Unlicensed?-write us) Training and instruction given In all phases of yopr operationfrom Start to Success. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies are fur-ntslied. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Cab yu qualify? You miust have Initiative, excellent character (bondabJe). sales ability, be fl-nhnclally resiioiwlble. CommLs-Mon-volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Write today for Information, STROUT REALTY. Executive

Addition, remodeling and repairs of aU kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to. 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anjrtlme, anywhere. Past service.

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound, 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

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

Lots For Sal

FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. 2 mUes from Wfiitrvlle. PL 2-6962. $25 per month.

ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath on the Stantonsburf Highway about five mUes from GreenvUle. Phone PL 3-6016 or

PL 2-7996.

Office Spac For Rnt

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or CaU Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

I RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN

j growing community. Starting at I $395 per lot, excellent investment, $10 down and $10 per month. CaU PL 8-2602 from 9 to 5, Monday through Saturday.

OFFICES IN WORSLEY BUILD. Ing. New paneling, cellkig and ruga. Parking fumiahed. Priced from $20.

Rooms For Rfit

WHEAT STRAW, FOR TOBACCO beds for sale. 40 cents a bale. Jack S. Warren, Route 1, Stokes, N.C.

RENTALS

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

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OF discontinued patterns - approximately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now - 39 cents sq, ft. Home Builders Supply Company, 752-4151.

Apartments For Rent

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

R(X)M FOR RENT TO WORK-ing man or boy. Call after 8 pjn PI 2-5034.

Truck For Rent

Local & Long DistanceMOVINGTarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nelaon's Texaco SteHon Near Hoapital

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. . .Blue Lustre them. . .eliminate rapid resoU-ing. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden Paint Center.

200 BALES 0F GOOD PEANUT hay. Dial PL 2-6209.

FOR SALE 5.000 OLD HAND made brick. Phone SK 3-3503, ParmvUle after 7 p.m.

AAA Roofing & Siding Co.~

1304 N. Greene 8$. Phone 752-2622

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Company, PL 2-4998. Free estimate.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobile owners. 9th and Evans. 752-4342.

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed, CaU J.C. Lynn Jr., & Co. PL 2-5654

Office. 311 Spripgfleld Ave., N.J. I

BummiU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLORISTS

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

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SAVE BIG- DO YOUR OWN mg and upholstery clean 1 n g with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER

for rent In Ayden. Excellent condition. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. Call

758-3644 or 7.58-3928.

FIVE ROOM DC Wr,T:"^AraS apartment rent Newly priu't-ed ana papered. Blinds and ol drum fuml.^hed. Mrs. Vein,* CTark. PL 2-498*2.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCrtONS

WANTCD

THREE ROOM FURN-SHED apartment. Private bath and entrance. Couple preferred. PL 8-3532, 106 Wade Street.

COLLEGE GIRL OR WORKINO fin to share apartment. Contact Hazel Buck at 1008 Cotaache

Street

Wanted To Leeae

'THREE- ROOM PTTRNl.'HED apartment with bath and h>lf. Plumbed for automatic wi.sher. private entrance, couple^ pi^er-red. Call PL 8-4.778.

I WILL PAY CASH RENT Hf I or tobacco and peanut alloted acreage. Warren McLaw-Kom. 705 Juanita Avenu.e Ayden,

c, - ........................

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED duplex apartment In Ayden. Contact J. O. Teel. Route 6, Box

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT at 710 West 3rd Street. Ayden.

$35 per month. Call 752-4:193.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide... any length bcfl. M. C.-2 applicators. Robertsona p4ant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122AUTO SPECIALS

Lnbrlcatfon, washing, poHali-ing, brake service, mnffleni and tail pipes f J.nsUlled, carburetors eleanied, plaga and points, road ' service, free pickup and delivery. Open 6:30 a.m. to 9:M p.m. Calk PL 8-4490 801 Grecnvlllo Blvd.

AVERY'S

ATLANTIC STATION

NOTHING IS TOO BIG OR TOO small to be sold In a Classified Ad! Dial PL ,2-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUYFOR RENT

10,000 Sq. Ft. Storagd Warehouse

With Sprinkler System

.I.oriilcd Just Off West 10th St. Close To. Railroad Siding. Hill Kent As One I'nit Or Divide Into 3 Tarts. Availablo After Jan. 1, 1965. Inquire AtBOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO., INC.

P O

6695 tVANS ST. GREEPTVILLE, N. C.

SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Cdnter East 19th St. Ext, Oreaiifllle. M. 0Mam

Mlhmr, H,'C^Wmi$y, Unwf^ , .IMS

Sfodc And i

<> . - . ,

AAarket Reports

RAUEIOR (AP) (NCDA) NortA Carolina eei markets staady. Supplies adequate at ' some points, short In instances. Oenwnd fair to good. Prices

paid producers for clean, un slwd eggs on a grade-j^eld bails, .eases exchanged: Grade A large whites aeH-29. mostly 26H-27H: medium, whites 21 22VI: small, whites 19-20.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady with Instances of 25 higher. Toixi of jjJ0il7.50 WUson. Selma; 17.00-17.25 Murfreesboro. Roberson-vUle; 16.25-17.25 Rocky Mount; 16.00-17.00 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive. Newton Grove. Albertson; 17.00 Rich Square; 16.25 SUer City. Mount CUlead. Denton.

*Rit following bid and asked pHces are obtained from The National Association of Securities I^eilers, Jao^ and other sources but are uncrfflclal.^- They do mot reprnent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the apiMXHclmate range with in which these securities could have been sold (indicated by "BID) or bought (indicated by the "ASKED) at the time of com-pUatfon noon, January 5. 1965. (higin of any quotation wl be furnished upon request. PcscriptlOB Bid Asked

Bowater PM>er 5% eVi

Caroihna Natl Gas 7% 8V4

Cantoa P 61 L ^ 108%

Central TelejAooe 44 46

Chlonial Stores 26% 28V4

Commonwealth Life 35 36%

Fleldcrest Mills 31% 33%

Fkanklln Life 54V4 56V4

Gulf Life Ins. 45V4 46%

Jefferson Std. Life 74V4 76%

Life k Casualty 33V4 34%

Lncks. Inc. 14 r 15

National Pood Pro 24% 26V4

HI American Life 34% 36%

N. Ci Natural Gas SVi 5%

Occidental Life Ins. 22 23%

Piedmbnt Aviation 5% 6

Piedmont Natl Gas18% 19% Sec Life & Trust' 57 60

Stm-hlan Mfg. 6 6%

Simerlor Cable 17V4 18

Trans. Gas Pipeline 29 30%

Vachovia Bank 35 36%

The .\ssoclated Press average of 60 stocks at noon had climbed 1.2 to 325.6 with industrials up 2.6. rails up .1 and utilities up X

The Dow Jmes average of 30 industrials at noon was up 3.92 to 879.78.

Control Data tacked on 2 points and gains of around a point were posted by Eastman Kodak, Polaroid, .S. Smelting and Eastern Air Lines.

American Telephone lost a small fraction. Also taking slight losses were American Smelting. Phelps Dodge, Allied Chemlcu ^and Johns ManvUle.

Prices advanced In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds Were mixed and treasuries advanced.

RobersonviUe Sets Appreciation Event

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.

Adams MllUs ..... 13% 18%

Allied Ch ...........5IV4 51%

ROBERSONVILLE - XTpon the rec(nmendation of Fire Chief Wylie Rogerson, members of the RobersonviUe, Town Board last night i^nnved a resolution to send letters of aiq;>reciatlon and to give a supper to members of fire departments which aided in the exiingtdsh^ bf a $150.000 fire last Tuesday night.

The fire, which destroyed a large buUdlng housing a supply company and a food store, was brought under CMitnU after several hours of fighting by units from Bethel, WUUamston, Tar-boro, and GreenvlUe as weU as the RobersonviUe department.

Members of the board also dis. cussed ways and means of obtaining better cooperation and efficiency among various agencies of the city in the event of future large fires.

No date was set for the proposed supper, to which members of the participating fire units which participated in the early morning battle with the flames last week.

In other business last night, members adopted eight new town ordinances governing the poUcies of. various school, speed, and

lines.

The ordinance was aHected, it was noted. In an effort to eliminate a health hasard caused by the prevalani^ of outhouses at dweUlngs in some sections of Roberson vUle.

Where no drainage line is available, the ordinance states, the city wlU instaU septic tanks to provide adequate disposal.

PinaUy, members went on record as favoring a proposal to erect two additional traffic lights in the city, at the Intersections of Third and Main Streets; and at BeU and Main Streets. "

Co-ed Magazine Correspondent

AUls-Crhal

197, ! hospital zones in the towns cor-

NllW YORK (AP) The itock market continued early ttiis aftei -?on to demonstrate Its approval of President Johnsons State of the Unlwi mes-age.

It resumed Its sharp advance eif Tuesday.

''Prices moved higher as the session wore on.

Trading was moderately active.

Steels, motors, rubbers, aircrafts. utUltles, chemicals, rails and airlines participated In the wide ranp-*5: advance.

An accumulation of orders delayed opening of trading In IBM. It was nearly 7 points higher upon opening and thpn eased back to a gain of

Du Pont, a big gainer Tuesday. added nearly 3 points and heloed bolster the averages.

Crcneral Motors was strong, picking up more than a point.

Colored New?

Am Co .........43V4 43%

Am Enka ........... 66% 67

Am Motors ....... 14% ' 14%

Am Tel&Tel ........69% 69%

Am Tob .............33% 34

Atch T&SP .........33V4 33%

Atl Coast Line .?.r.. 67% 67%

Atl Refining ........61V4 61%

Avco C!p ............21% 22%

Bendix Corp ........44% 45V*

Beth S .............35% 35%

Boeing Air .......... 67% 68%

Borden Co .......... 79% 78%

Burl Ind ....... 58% 58%

Burroughs Corp ..... 25% 26

Caro P&L ........... 42 42

Celanese Corp ......73% 74

CJhes & Ohio ........72% 73%

Qirysler ........... 60 60%

Coca-Cola ..i......140 139%

Columbia G&E ......31% 31%

porate limits; and adopted, with recommendation it be strictly enforced, a revised ordinance requiring that all dwellings in the town attach to adjacent sewage

Youths Charged In Connection With Break-Ins

Two Ayden youths have been charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connections with break-ins at the Ayden and Grif-ton Country Clubs.,

Sheriff Duke Andrews Identified the two as Jimmy Ray Braxton,

WINTERVILLE - Mis Nina Elizabeth Wilson, 16. of Winter-ville, has been named correspondent for Co-ed Magazine for the curr^t school term, accord-

MISS NINA WILSON

-------,21 and Alton Earl Huggins, 16. |

Com Prods .........54% 55*8 ; ^ave been released under : ing to Margaret Hauser, editor.

Chirtiss Wrt ......... 17% 17% bond i Selected for her qualities of

Dan Riv Mills ......21% 21% j .pbe sheriff reported that the I leadership and work in home

economics. Miss Wilson will serve as junior adviser to the editors of Co-ed, a national magazine for teen-age girls.

Dougl^ Aire .......^% j Ayden club house we entered

Dec. 30. Approximately $10 was taken from a cigarette machine and a nut vending machine was taken.

Ayden police assisted in investigation of this case. The two youths will be tried on the charges in Ayden court.

At the Grifton club house a quantity of beer, cigarettes and approximately were taken.

The two will be tried in County Court on charges resultl n g from this case.

edi^ational department of the church.

Donald Gooding, president.

Members of the Loving Union Tent No, 464 and No. 458 are aidc^ to meet at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home Thursd a y at' 2:30 p.m. for the arrangements of Mrs. Lizzie Waldrops

funeral. ____

Transportation will be -provided for a small fee by order of Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes.

The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB CSiurch will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

The Greenfield Terrace Community Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of James Lee Ebron, Greenfield Blvd. .W, E. Barnes, president.

' The Evening Star Saving Club wQ meet Thitrsday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucy Brown, 1493% Fleming St.

Duke Pow .........

36%

DuPont deN .......

247%

251

East Airi ...........

41%

42%

Eastman Kod ......

140

141%

Firestone Rub .....

43%

Foote Min .........

16%

Ford Motor ........

54%

Gen Elec ...........

, 92V4

92%

(Jen Foods .........

, 80%

80%

Gen Mot ...........

96%

97%

Gen TeUiTel .......

. 37%

37%

Gerb Prod .........

41%

Goodrich BF .......

57%

58%

Goodyear T&R .....

. 45

45*i

Greyhound .......

24%

Gulf 0 Corp ......

57%

Int Paper^..........

. 32%

32*4

Int Tel&tel .......

59%

Kayser-Roth .....

23%

T.iggett & Myers ...

. 82%

83"

Lockh Air ..........

39^'b

Lorillard P ----------

. 44%

44%

Martln-Marletta

. 18%

18%

McLean Trk .......

, 14%

14*/8

Monsanta .........

, 84

84V4

Mtmtg Ward .......

. 39%

Motorola .........

. 95%

95%

Natl Biscuit .......

58%

58^8

Nat Dairy Pd ......

86*4

Natl DistUlers .....

26%

NY Central ........

Norf & West .......

.130%

130^4

No Am Avia .......

54%

Param Piet ........

49%

Penney JC .........

. 67%

Pennsy RR ........

38%

Pepsi Cola .........

59%

PhUUps Petr ......

52%

Pitt Plate Gls ......

68%

Pure OU ...........

59%

60A8

Radio Corp ........

33%

Rex CHmin .........

52%

53%

Rep Stl ............

42%

Reynolds Tob .......

, 40%

40%

Seabd Airl ..........

44%

44*4

Sears Roebuck .....

.128%

129V4

Sou Raway .......

. 56%

57V4

Sperry Corp .......

13%

Std Brands ...........

Std O Calif .........

, 73%

73%

Std 0 NJ ..........

, 88%

89*4

Stevens JP .........

. 42%

42^4

Texaco Inc .........

85%

86*8

Textron Inc ........

. 53*8

53%

Union Bag .........

. 35%

35*4

Un Carbide ........

128%

128*4

Union Pac .........

43%

United Airlines

. 59%

60*4

United .Aire ........

, 64%.

64%

United Fruit .......

. 17%

17=*4

US Rubber .........

. 62%

62%

US Stl .............

51%

Vg El&Pow ........

48%

48V4

W Va P&P .........

Western Md .....'...

West Union .:......

.30%

31*4

43Vk

Winn-Dixie .......

. 39*2

39*2

i Woolworth . . . . . . . .

. 2Tt4

27%

i Zenith Rad .........

. 63%

63%

Obituaries

Hardy

Funeral services for John Hardy of Rt. 1. Box 444, Win-terville, who died Sunday morning will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Selvla Chapel F.W. Baptist Church. Rev. John Wilkins will officiate. Burial will follow in the Anderson Cemetery.

Mr. Hardy was a World War I Veteran.

Surviving are one son Ira Jones of the home; one daughter-in-law Mrs. Catherine,,Jones of the home; four grandchildren.

1 L

MOBILE MUSEUM . . . Students at the Greenville Junior Rlgh School iweterday were given the opportunity to v^pw exhibits dealing with the Civil War contained In ,a mobile museum sponsored by the State I>epartment of Public instruction. The mobile unit, which visited Eppes High School here Mo uments used by doctors during that period and other exhib^. Between the States, a collection of weapons, a display of Instrniday contained a group of pictures dealing with the war

Fire Damages Satellite Center

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) Fire that destroyed a $3^mlUlon satellite and missile tracking complex wa extinguished today after an all-night effort by 75 military and civilian fl^ighters.

Force investigators pi^ed the ruins to determine the fires cause.

One Eglin fireman, Robert E. CSiambers, was hospitalized

with a fractured rib after being hit by a hose.

Fire reportedly broke out on the second story of the 13-story wedgeshaped building Tuesday.

The flames got out of control when firemen, who had to shuttle water from eight miles

away, could not reach the top

She will keep th editors In- i floors because of a lack of pres-

formed of the various activities at i Bure

Robinson Union High School, where she is a sophomore.

Mis Wilson" Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Wilson of WintervlUe, and her appointment was made by Mrs. Pauline Anderson, her home economics teacher.

PresentaUon of a special Coed pin and card will be made to Miss Wilson in a future auditorium assembly by John W. Maye, principal.

New Deputies Begin Duties In

The radar complex was designed to detect, track and identify numerous satellites thousands of miles out in space. It utilized a new concept in which the radar antenna remained stationary.

School Bus Has Minor Accident

No one was injured when a school bus, loaded with 19 students collided with a car at Rose High School yesterday.

Police, who charged the bus operator with having Improper equipment (brakes), Identif led him as William Ciurtis Roebuck, ! 18 of 200 Mumford Rd.

Lady Needed Advice; A Stranger Moved In On Her

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) Mrs. William C. Blake stood before the desk sergeant clutching a stack of bills and a picture of a mr. " wearing clerical garb.

She wtinted advice.

As the desk sergeant thumbed through the bills she told her story.

Somehow, she wasnt sure Just how, he had invited himself to stay at her home.

"He just came in, she said. "I dont know yet how he did it, but all of a sudden he was there with lots of trunks and suitcases and more clothes than I ever saw in my life.

He was a big man and wore a tum-around collar; a big cross dangled at his throaty She said he told -her he was a minister and needed only a place to live for a while.

November had brought a telephone bill for $169, calls to Detroit, Waycross. Chicago, other places. December brought an-

ituaries

Sheriff's Dept.

Two new deputies have begun ' tas, meSiga"^ report- (3a^^ RmS

nrli-Vi fhsa RhpHffS ' -.J nnel li.ef n,i11gar1 0 ClOCK at Uay X 09t T UnCrai

Basa

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. Bettie Braswell Bass, ,79, widow of Luther Donley Bass, died early WWnesday m.ornjng in Rocky Mount Hospital following a lingering illness. She was a life long resident of Nash County but in her recent years had been maklngr her home in Albemarle with her daugheer. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Albemarle. Funeral service will be conducted

their duties with the Sheriffs j loaded and just pulled

Department, Sheriff Duke And- | away from the school building

rews reported today.

Tillman C^hauncey, 44, of Ayden began work yesterday. He

The body will be taken from | wl be stationed in the Ayden

Phillips Brothers Mortuary to

when it collided with a car driven by (^ster D. Gower. 18 of 601 East 11th St.

Chapel by Dr. C. T. Cherry, pastor of First Baptist Ciiuh of Rocky Mount. Burial wl be in Pineview Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters:

car.

Waldrop

^ , - Funeral services for Mrs. Llz-

' The Junior Missionary Circle p^re 0 ............ 59V8 I zie Waldrop of 1627 South Pitt

f Sycamore H1 Baptist Church Radio Corp .........33% 33% ; street. GreenviUe, who died

home Sunday night a lingering illness wl i Greenvle Police Department.

Two cars have been ordered

area where he presently lives.

Chauncey is chief of the volunteer fire department there,.

Dalton Respess, 28, began work Jan. 1. He wl be assigned to 3:15 p.m. the Bethel area and plans to move to Bethel in February.

Respess has been with the

Damage to the bus was set at j Ed Hux of Rocky Mount, $100 whe an estimated $150 j Luther M. Stone of

damage resulted to the Gower Albemarle, Mrs. James W.

The mishap occurred about

tist Church. Rev. John Wilkins, Sheriff Andrews said the addi-t her pastor, wl officiate. Bur- tion of the two men brings his

' ial wiU follow in the Brown H1 force up to the fuU strength of

Cemetery, | eight deputies. 'The department

; Mrs, Waldrop served 'as mo-; also has three jaers and one

Local Ministers

Surviving are one brother,

Walter Hardy of Asbury Park.

N.J.

The body wl be viewed at - ^ .

the Phillips Brothers Mortuary At UOnVOCdtlOII

from Wednesday afternoon until

Singer Reports He Was Kidnaped

" NEW YORK (AP) Singer Billy Eckstine, who says he missed his openlng\at the Royal Box supper club because he was beaten, kidnaped, robbed of $600 and fed knockout drinks,, limped onstage Tuesday night.

The 50-year-old Negro told the two audiences at the club that he was below par, but would be back in form in two or three days.

Eckstine's doctor said the

Masmiic Notice There wl be a regular communication of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 Thuisday at 7:45 p.m. An master masons are asked to be present.

Stokes Students Taken On Tour

- , , gar Fisher are attending a 6on-

! vocation on evangelism of^ the Funeral services for Mrs. Ada ; Methodist CHiurch being con-Evans Fields, Route 1, Walston- i ducted in Ciicago this week, burg wlU be conducted at 2 p.m. The two are among 11 clergy-Thunsday from the Lewis Chap-., men representing North Carolina el Church near Farmville. Rev. j and some. 1,800 from throughout E.M, Rogers, the pastor, wl of- i the 50 states, ficlate. Burial wl foUow In New i Rgys. Quick and Fisher left Cemetery, in Greene Coumy. | GreenvlUe for Chicago Monday Mrs. Fields was a member of j attend the convocation, which Lewls Chapel for many years, i continue throughout the re-She was also a member of House- malnder of the week,

hold of Ruth No. 2212, and Sun- _

--beam Chapter No. 49. Order ot ... -

Welcomes Idea

Two GreenvlUe ministers. Rev. , ^

William Quick and Rev. D.R Ed- singer miffered three bruised

ribs and one broken rib.

Eckstine .insisted that his 26-hour disappearance was not a

Hart pf Lutherville, Md.; three sons*. Luther D. Bass, Jr. of Tarboro, Joseph B. Bass of Rocky Mount. Hillman D. Bass of Scotland Neck; one sister; Mrs. John Short of Whitaker: 13 grandchUdren; and 2 great grandchUdren. The family request no flowers be sent.

other'teleiUione bill for $81, other bills for $70 and $14. She borrowed money to pay part of them.

"He told me he had a job In Monroe, she went <mi. "He left (me morning. I thought he was coming back, but be never did.

A policeznan and a bonding company employe - recognized the man in the picture.

Police pulled a record showing that the man, identified as WUliam C. Stokes, 60, had been arrested Oct. 16' for drinkenness and that Mrs. Blake had posted $13 foi^' his release. And there was an older record for drunkenness.

Mrs. Blake signed a warrant for Stokes, charging him with ol^ainlng telephcxie service from another persons telephone.

Now the hunt is on for Stokes.

Would-Be Robber Lost Nerve When Misunderstood

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Miss Gladys Jones, a teUer at a North Carolina National Bank branch in Charlotte, was busy and didnt understand what the short, stocky gunman said. So she tossed the two paper bags hed placed before her into a nearby wastebasket.

Police said the gunman then lost his nerve, turned and walked out of the bank.

The would-be robber, dressed in dark clothing, walked Into the bank about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and announced to Miss Jones, This is a hold-up.

Motioning to the bags. he,J^ dered, "Fill em up.

Miss Jones thought he Vas joking and only one person in the banka customeraw the gun the man was holding. No one else realized that an attempted hold-up was ki progress.

The FBI was caed In when the customer and Miss Jones realized what had happened.

Dunn

Mrs. Irene Waters Dunn, 69, wife of Bruce Dunn of near Fountain, died 'Tuesday afternoon at 12:05 at the GreenviUe Nursing Home. She had been 1 for the past five months. Funeral services wUl be conducted at the Wkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free W1 Baptist Minister of Fountain. Burial wUl be in the Dimn Cemetery near Falkland.

Mrs. Dunn, a native of Greene County, had spent most of her

Prance is the foremost uranium producer in Western Europe.

Skipper Asserts Panic In Crew

NEW YORK (AP) - The cap-tain of a storm-sunk freighter has testified that 38 crewmen abandoned ship into a single lifeboat without ever having received an order to leave. Hb caUed it a panic.

Capt. Frederick Mohle, 59, of Whltestone, Queens, N.Y., testified Tuesday as a three-man Coast Guard investigating board began hearings of the sea tragedy, in which four lives were lost. Mohle was commanding the freighter Smith Voyapr which brcUcc up about 700 mUes from Bermuda and sank Deo. 27.

A dramatic series of photographs, taken by a German sear man on a rescue merchantman, show the freighters crewmen scrambling in the swamped lifeboat and clinging to it after it capsized.

The photographs were made available to the Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Ttelegram when the merchantman arrived Monday and were distributed by The Associated Press.

In 1957, the aty of Detroit equipped its firemen with atomic* radiation protection.

PITT

THEATRE

NOW

kUIRQMrS

^CMXLDFDrOER'

TECHimOLOR%.~< UMTCO AJITISTf

Shows At 1-3-5-7-9 Adults 85o Children S5c

Starts Friday NATALIE WOOD TONY CUETIB IN

SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL Technioc^or

SHOWS

1:163; 125; 087; 049:00

newsmen he was waylaid by three Negro men in Harlem late Sunday night and didnt get back to his apartment untU early Tuesday morning.

STOKES Students of the social studies department of Stok-J.W. Wliams W.M. j es Elementary School were guld-C.E. Gatlin. Sect , ed on an educational tour of Pitt and the surrounding area last week.

Places vi'Ued Included the Green vle Police Department: the Voice of America Site "A; and Austin Farms and East End School in RobersonviUe.

The Gaylenettes Cub wl meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Vines. 1614 Lincoln Dr.

The United Pitt County Branch NAACP will hold its regular meeting Pmday, Jan. 10. at York Memorial Methodist C!hurch, Albemarle Ave. at 7:30 p.m.

Attorney J. LeVonne Chamb-

Eastem Star,'both of FarmviUe. These lodges wlU perform burial rites.

Surviving are her husband, Marcellus Fields of the home: a daughter, Mrs. Estelle Hardy of the home; two grandch dren, 52 great grandchildren: three brothers; Jarvis Evans and Blc-ket Evans both of Walstonburg, and WUllam Evans of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.: a sister, Mrs. Mary White of Wilson; a stepmother.

ers, legal dvlser, N.C. Branch- through the facility and were In-

Records, finger - print classl- ! j^j-s Daisy Evans also of V\l-flcatlon. and other police procedures were explained at the Police Department, At the VGA Site, students were guided

Of LBJ Visit

* BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) Foreign Minister Femando Gomez Martinez has welcomed the idea of a visit to South America by President Johnson. He said Tuesday night such a tour would strengthen the Alliance for Progress and familiarize the President with Latin American problems.

es, NAACP, will be the guest fpeaker.

The public Is Invited,

Reber Green is president.

informed of the work of the VGA.

Leading the group on the tour were Mrs. R.L. Andrews and M. G. Frizzell,

son. U--I*

The body wl remain at the

hineral home, until one hour pri- | |y|EADO\A/'BROOK

"tonight "only banko "THE CONCRETE JUNGLE"

STANLEY BAKER

Robert W. (Bob) Fennell

REGISTERED

REPRESENTATIV*

Bachte & Company

SINCE 1879 Raleigh. N. C.

MEMBER OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 8TCXJKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

609 OAK ST., QREENViLLE. N. C., PHONE PL 8-1723

hoax or publicity stunt. He told ! life ki the Falkland Community.

Surviving are her husband, Bruce Dunn; three sons: Wllam Dunn of Chester, New Jersey. Jack Dunn of WintervlUe. and Martin Dunn of the home; two daughters; Mrs. Nellie Greer of South CaroUna and Mrs. R a y-mond Singleton of GreenviUe; 17 grandchUdren: two great grandchUdren; two brothers: Mott Waters of Kinston and Bryant Waters of Hookerton; and a sister, Mrs. Sallle Harris of Marlboro.

SINGER CLEARED

NEW YORK (AP) Pop Singer Fran Warren was cleared Monday on a narcotics charge. A grand jury declined to Indict th^^|82earol^_ent^^

MUTUAL, INC.

Thu quarterly dividend of

93. per th^re is payable on 4 January 4,1965 tolhare-holders of record as of December 31, 1964.

Kobsrt S. Erstol

tKrttsry-TrsMurar

LEON SMITH, JR. 206 . 3rd. St., Greenville, S. C.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

BeRQIN

sQlJINN"iHe

ClNtMASCOPC .ViSlT"

No noed to scour this pon, evor because food never sticks!

DuPont

''TEFLON'" 10-inch SKILLET

Enjoy no-5tick cooking with luvscour clean-up! Teflon finish u so slick, ^eo burned food* dont tick to it* turf ace. Teflon-coated alum num. with flamc-guard handle.

n.^9

/ :

nmm I

* 410 Evana Htreel. GreenviUe, N. U. Joaeph Johnson, Mgr., Phone 7&R-2189

STARTS

TODAY STATE

If you have a preacbooKftgo child who tup at you Juat whea you want to browse around the itore or make a personal puichaae . . . park the little one at the soda founUln. We have yet to meet a small child who cant stay happy for ten minutes or o In that place of miracles. Even wate is a treat when theres a straw in the glass. That's one thing that hasnt changed in two or three generation.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

I. iMgiii 'Til 10:09

iPharmacist On Duty At All Time*

Prescription Plcknp A DeUvery

too Evans Bt. PL t-tlM