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WIATHER

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84th Year NO. 6

MEMBER OP THE A880CUTED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. q.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAV AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1965

10 Pages Today

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Pricii 5 Canti

Two Integration Actions Fiied On Education Board

( Bv G. C. CHAPMAN Reriecior SUff Writer

Motloas for t court Injunction and a civil suit have been filed In the U.S. District Court in Washington against the Pitt County Board of Education enjoining the board to assign Negro pupils during the current school year on a non-segregat-ed basis.

The two actions, which were presented to County Attorney W. W. Speight about 6 P m. yesterday, were filed by Harry Teel, et al., plaintiffs.

The injunction, according to Superintendent of Schools D. H. Conley, would enjoin the board to assign Negro pupils during the current school term and to come forth with a plan for the re-organizatlon of the entire school system of Pitt County Into a unitary non-racial system . . . which will include a plan for assignment of students, teachers and other professional personnel on a non-raclal basis . . . and the elimination of any other discrimination in the ope-ratio of the school system . . bfused solely upon race or color.

Another civil action filed in December by Negro parents on behalf of their minor children, .sceUs "rellei against . . . operation ... of the Pitt County Scliools on a racially discrimi-natory basis.

The suit would call for complete desegregation of the Pitt School unit. Conley said the actions arose after a late request by Moses Teel, father of the

Regional Medical Complexes AdvocatedJohnson Proposes Broad Health

Care-lnsurance Plan Package

plaintiffs, for the reassignment of his three children to an all-white school.

The request was made, Conley noted, several days after the last day on which reassignments could be made. This was the first Inkling we had that something .was brewing," he cont mentcd. ^

In November the board received a petition bearing a number of signatures of parents having about 272 children in six of the countys 12 Negro schools calling for reassignment of all minor children herein named ... to the school to which they would ! be Initially assigned If white; and for a new plan of operation of the schools on a non-racial | basis.

Conley said the suit also Includes an allegation that pressure had been applied by the board on slgnators to remove their name.s from the petition.

The board has not applied any pressure at any time to anyone, he stated. The board has po knowledge of any pressure applied in causing the ptltlon-crs to withdraw their names.

No action Ims since been forthcoming on the part of the Bo.ard of Education, and since Its presentation, some 35 of the petitioner* have withdrawn their names.

Conley said he has been in conference with attorney Speight today, but no action .has been taken on the matter as yet. Speight was not available for comment.

WASHINGTON AP) - President Johnson proposed today a broad health insurance-heakh care package that includes a suggestion that the federal government pay part of the basic operating costs of medical and dental schoosl.

Johnson, submitting a message entlted Advancing the Nations Health, plugged fr.s for enactment this year of medical insurance for persons and over under the Social Security

program.

He made the message his first one on a specific subject in the new session, thereby giving It high priority,

I believe this yesx is the year when, with the sure knowledge of public support, the Congress should enact a hospital insurance program for the I aged, the President said, Johnson called, too. for a five-year program of grants "to develop multipurpose regional

medical complexes for an all-out ^attack on heart disease, cancer, stroke, and other major diseases.

Aides said 32 medical centers would be built In various parts of the country at a cost of $1.2 billion.

Another major new proposal would set up a system of grants to help cover basic operating costs of our health profession schools In order that they may significantly expand both their

capacity and the quality of their educational programs.

Johnson said tuition and fees paid by medical and dental students actually defray less than half the cost of their educatkm.

"We must face the fact, he said, that high operating costa and shortages of operating funds are Jeopardizing our health professions educational system.

Also included In Johnsons proposed health package were

Will Study Environmental Health Sciences

Celebrzze Confirms N.C. To Get $25 Million Nat'l Health Center

John Motley Morehead Dies

RYE, N. Y (.AP) John Motley Morehead, .94, benefactor of the University of North Carolina, died at his home in Rye today.

The former UJ3. amhassadig to Sweden suffered a fractured hip last Nov. 20 in a iall on the pavement as he left his office In the Union Carbide BuUdlng in New York Oty. After hospitalization, he was taken to his home where pneumonia developed.

Morehead, grandson of two-time North Carolina governor of the 19th century, John Motley Morehad, founded the Morehead Foundation for scholarships to the University of North Carolina.

In Septmber, 1961, he announced the gift of $7 million in stock to the foundation, bringing to $13 million the amount he contributed since establishing he scholarship program at his alma mater 10 years earlier. At that time the university listed at more than $17 million his contributions to the univemitys programs and capital Improvements.

In recent years the operation of the foundation had been In charge of Moreheads cousin, John L. Morehead, who died In r|ptte last November,

Morehead was bom Nov. , 1870. In Spray, N.C. He was the only son of Major James Turner Morehead and Mary Elizabeth Morehead. After graduation from the University of North Carolina with a bachelor of science degree In 1891, he went to. work for the WUlson Aluminum Co in Spray.

In 1892. while operating the electric arc furnace in the world, he discovered the practico!. pre.;ent-day process for the economic manufacture of cal-cirm carbide.

moved to Chicago In 1902, vl^re he became chief chemist a f engineer of tests as well as n:-''ntalnlng his position with c. hide interests as an engineer.

*Te married Genevieve M. E' .ihoff In 1915. She died 30 yf'^rs later. In 1948 Morehead mirrl'^d Mrs. Leila Duckworth Houghton.

He served as a U.S. Army major in 1917 and was assigned to the War Industries Board in Washington. In 1919 he moved toewNHileago to Rye. From 1925 to 1930 be served a mayor of Rye.

President Herbert Hoover named him minister to Seden in 1929 and be remained In that post for three years, returning tl Union Carbide afterwards.

CreaUon of the John Motley Morehead Foundation in 1945 led to the construction of the More-

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ North] Carolina has won a hotly-contested battle with nine other |

states for a $25 million National Center for Environmental Services.

Anthony J. Celebrezze, Secre

tary of Welfare, announced Wednesday that the health center, housing 1,000 persons, will be built In the Chapel Hill-Diu*-ham-Raleigh Research Triangle area.

Gov. Terry Sanford said

Wednesday at his final press

conference as North Carolina governor that the state will donate a 400-acre tract to the government. Celebrezze said the Welfare Departments decision is contingent upon finding a suitable tract.

Purpose of the center is to study air, water, radiation, milk, food, sanitation, public health aspects of the use of pesticides, occupational health and environmental health sciences.

North Carolinas Congressional delegation blocked attempts in pa.st years to locate the center in other states.

Celebreeze said Wednesday thare are serious gaps in our knowledge of the significance of these problems to human health.

The secretary also announced projects in Cincinnati and West Virginia.

In addition to North Carolina, West Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Texas, New York, Indiana and

Virginia had sought the facility.

Last year, the Welfare Department proposed construction of the center at Beltsvllle, Md., at a cost of $34 million. Tar Heel members of Congress

blocked that proposal.

The North CaroUnalns main bargaining point was the Re

search Triangles proximity to medical schools at Duke University and the University of North Carolina. .

Celebrezze noted Wednesday that Congress had already

made available $1 million to plan the North Carolina center.

Dr. Luther Terry, surgeon general of the U.S. Public I Health Service, said of the

i North Carolina center:

Its location In the Research Triangle will provide for ample

and diverse opportunities for the exchange of Ideas and research findings among people engaged in similar research activities and with similar research activities and with similar professional Interests.

Celebrezze also announced that Ohio and West Virginia will also share in an expanded program of environmental health research. He said preliminary plans had already been made for cmistniction of new facilities in Cincinnati at the Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Center.

A specialized Appalachian Regional Environmental Health Center will be built In West Virginia at a site yet to be announced.

better health services for chll-i dren and youth. Improved com-! munlty mental health services. | more ambitious federally aided effort to rehabilitate the dlssr bled, Improved sendces for the mentally i^tarded, and leglsb^ tlon to tighten up federal control over btubltuatea and other pschyo-toxlc drugs.

The President, In his xnea-sage, put no dollar figure on the total coat of his proposals.

But he described the package as representing attainable horizons of a greater society which a confident and prudent people can begin to build for the future."

First priority In the lengthy document went to health Insurance for the aged.

"I aak," he said, "that our Social Security astern proved and tested by three decades of successful operation be extended to flnanoe the coet (tf basic health sendees. In this way. the spectre of eats-trophic hospital bills can be llfU ed from the Uvea of our rtder citizens."

Johnson said that, in addltioa to such an Insurance plan, "we should encourage private insurance to provide supplementary protection."

The President said hla plan would provide protection agSLhist the costa of hosidtal and posLhospital extended care, home nursing services, and outpatient diagnostic services."

He said It would In no way Interfere with the patlent'a complete freedom to aelect hla doctor or hospital," and Insurance protection would be offered those not covered by Social Security, with the coat

be^g paid out of the federti IxSHget.

In calling for greater efforts to combat hetri dlaeaae. cancer and stroke,' Johnson said, "We are challenged to meet and master the three ktnera which alone account for seven out of 10 deaths in the United States each year."

The chief executive proposed that the regional medical centers be equipped for the latesl and best diagnostic methods, and have the moat Cfecttv* treatment facilities and akllled ataffa.

At present, he said, ho^dtalg in some sections are nol equipped for open heart surgery, very high-voltage radla^ tlon therapy, or advanced metb-oda for disease detection.

"It la not necessary," he said, "for each hospital or clinic to have such faeilltlea, equipment or services, but it la essential that every patient requiring such specialized and expensive procedures and services have

access to them. Multipurpoao medical complexes can meet these needs."

He said the centers could save thousands of Uvea and help "turn otherwise hcrilow laboratory triumirtis into health victories."

Johnson proposed that Iho C(nplexes be affiliated with medical achoola, teaching hospitals, and existing medical centers.

Johnson also asked for legle-lation that would allow the federal government to pay part of the coats of medical and dental care for children in medlcmlly needy familiea." Re said this (Continued on page 10)

Says Medical School Within Grasp

Jenkins Urges Area Doctors Back School

PLYMOUTH - With support by doctors In Eastern North Carolina the proposed two-year medical school at East Carolina College Is within the reach of the east, ECC President Leo W. Jen-

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head Building and Planetarium gaid here last night.

at the University of North Carolina.

Other Morehead gifts Included the More-Patterson bell tower at the university, Morehead Stadium and chimes to Tri-C^ty High School in Rockingham County and $2(X).000 to the Morehead Hospital In that county.

Morehoad scholardships. worth $1,325 for each of four years, are based, not cm need, but on academic ability, physic^ vigor and strength of character. The scholarships are intended to attract to the university students who will make contributions to the school and, later, the state.

Plan Explaining Schools Pledge

RALEIGH (AP)- Two meetings will be held next week to explain to representatives of North Ciarollnas school boards a pledge they must sign In order to continue receiving federal aid money for public schools.

Dr. CThaiie.s F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction. said Wednesday one meeting will be held in Raleigh Jan. 13 and the other In Hickory Jan. 14.

"DEEPLY DISTURBED" VATTCAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI said today he is deeply disturbed about the present world situation. He urged men and nations to show greater respect for International law and ruman rights.

If we are willing to go after it, he said, It Is well within cur grasp."

In addressing members of the five-county Pamlico-Albemarle Medical Society, Dr. Jenk Ins contended that the propos e d school Is not unrealistic and that its supporters have confidence in Its success.

The society, composed of physicians in Beaufort. Hyde, Mar; tin, Tyn-ell an Washington counties, had previously formally endorsed the proposal. After hearing the ECC president last nleht the doctors designed a commit

tee chairman to assist with the project.

In his s. ech, Dr. Jenkins listed specific evidence of need for a two-year medical school and he gave reasons for locating It In the east.

There is more to a medical school than training physicians," he said. It forms the basis for a medical center. Increasing by 50 the freshman class at an existing four-year medical school will not do for the East what establishing a freshman class of 50 in a two-year school will do."

Dr. Jenkins also pointed out that Increasing the extstluK classes would not necessarily qualify the present schools for federal funds provided through legislation designed for new schools only.

On the cost of the proposed

Engineers Set Hearing On Deepening Tor River

WILMINGTON The Army Corps of Engineers here has announced plans for a public hearing on February 19 on a proposed deepening of the Pamlico and Tar Rivers from the Atlantic Ocean to Greenville.

Scheduled for 10 a.m. at the Federal Court House in Washington, the hearing will be part of a survey ordered by the Senate Public Works Committee to determine the advisability of providing a deep-draft channel In the Pamlico River, through Pamlico Sound and the appropriate Inlet to deep water In the Atlantic Ocean."

Humber Elected President Basin Development Assn

ROCKY MOUNT Dr. Rob- Dlatrlct Engineer, Army Corps erl Lee Humber of Greenville of Engineers spoke to the lun-was elected president of the Tar cheon group of approx^ately 50 River Basin Development Asso- persons.

elation at the Associations or- He explained the comprehen-ganizatlom 1 meeting In Rocky i slve study of the basin now In Mount yesterday. j progress aiid how the assocla-

T.W.wmis of Parmville. dlrec- tlon coid help to thte study.

tor of the Eastern North Carolina Research and Development Institute was elected oecretary-treasurer for the organization and Elmer I ; Daniel of Spring Hope was elected vice president.

The officers and execnt 1 v e committee, which Is made up of a basin chairman from each of the 11 counties In the Association. will meet at a later date to draw up the by - laws, constitution and various committees for the Association. ^

fWl. J.S. Oryalil. Wflmlhitoo

He ;iald that the study will taka'In the water needs for the next 100 years. This means water needs for all purpoees not Just flood control.

The study, which began In January, will not be completed for two years.

WWter 'ullcr. director of the State Department of Water Resources suggested that the group might take recreation a 1 and municipal water supply as two (rf its chief areas of inter-eeit.

Dr. Humber said today that tha DUTDOM of the Association

Is to mobilize the resources of this area, >oth material and human, for the bettennent of the people living in the Tar River Basin.

It will vitalize the economy of this region, said Dr. Humber, by flood control and 'the elimination of polutlon of any of the waters draining Into the Tar.

It will have great potential for good from the Industry, agriculture nd toiuist/point of view and especially w\ll It attempt to emphasize the recrra-tlonal potential of towns like Greenville, Tai'boro and Rocky Mount and the outlying areas by pi^pvldlng camping, .swimming and boating facilities.

This program is one of comprehensive natuic which should deeply enrich the welfare of our people."

Such a project would incluclp channels 12 feet deep and 200 feet wide In the Tar and Pamlico Rivers to a point about 14 miles upstream of Washington, and then 12 feet deep and 100 feet wide for 16 miles upstream to a turning basin at Hardee Creek, and then six feet deep and 75 feet wide for the remaining distance of 4.2 miles to Greenville.

Wilmington District Ehigineer Col. J. S. Gryglel said this morning the bearing will hear all evidence In support of such a channel. Such evidence, he noted, will be examined to determine whether there Is Justification for the project.

Col. Gryglel .said First District Congressman Herbert C. Bonner would be on hand for the hearing. as well as several hundred people to whom notices have been sent.

Texas Gulf Sulphur," he said, "will certainly be represented. Their operation seems to be the biggest factor In Justifying such a channel.

The huge mining corporation, recently located along the Pamlico near Aurora, plans to begin the production of phosphate rock In 1966, at an Initial rate of three million net tons annually from the reserves.

Such, a deepening of the river would be of, tirmendous value In aiding the corporations operations.

Army Engineers said a survey Indicated access from deep water In the Atlantic could be provided through natural Inlets, presumably Ocracoke, In the Outer Banks.

A channel 18 'feet deep and 4(X) feet wide across the ocean bar to deep water In the Ocracoke gorge was authorized In 1960, but no work ha.s been done (HI the project to-date, \

ECC school. Dr. Jenkins Insisted the bill will not be as high as some have reported.

He cited authoritative figures which place estimates at $5 million to $6 million for a building and not more than $1 million a year for operating expense after both classes are in residence.

He told the doctors r This facility which will benefit the East more than any of us can now realize is within our grasp, but it will require cpnsi(|erable effort by members of the medical profession. You and you alone through you* legislators can make this possible.

Backers of the proposal, he said, have confidence for five main reasons: (1) splendid cooperation from the regions doctor, (2) a competent science faculty already on the ECC campus, (3) unusually strong success in ECXJs efforts to receive National Science Foundat 1 o n grants, (4/ sound performance by ECC science graduates at advanced schools, and (5) the colleges demonstrated ability to detect and correct its own weaknesses quickly.

Those reasons, he said, mean that ECC In starting tw'O-year medical school can build on what it has, recognize what it needs and set a standard high enough to keep faith with those who support It and rely on It. (Continued on page 10)

Ties To \M \Huge Inaugural

Are Severedjgaii Is Tonight

By Sukarno

Annexation Hearings On City Agenda

Public hearings on annexation of two area.s will be held at the City Council meelng tonight at 8 oclock.

Included will be a portion of tiie Plemlng-Perklrw! farm south of Mumford Road, east of the present city limits, we.st of Uie Charlotte Roberts subdivision and north of a ditch on tlie south side of Formers Ware-hou.se.

The second area will be a portion of the 'Tucker farm between U.S. 264 and Red Banks Road, lying between the L. S. Hardee find Oscar Tucker propertle.s.

The council will hear a prd-grc.ss report from repre.senta-ivc of the C and Ds community planning divisin. The city has contracted with the C and D to carry out several planning pro-ject.s.

Other Item.s on tonlgiits agenda :

-Abandonment of 30th Street right-of-way.

Zoning of Belvedere, Lakewood Pine.s and Lynndale .subdivisions.

- Permit for public dance.

-Reque.st for a business expansion.

- anle of a cemetevjr lot back to the city.

- Considcl iitlon 'of bids for fire alarm system.

JAKARTA. IndoncsU (AP) President Sukarno Thursday night announced Indonesias withdrawal from the United Nations.

In taking this decislcm, Sukarno thus ignored appeals made by practically the whole world, including his allies and friends In the African Aslan camp, to keep his country in the world organization.

Addres^g a rally held to condemn foreign military bases, Sukarnoto the cheers erf the crowddeclared:

On Jan. 7, 1965 at 2230 hours (10:30 pjT.), I declare as follows: In my announcement a few days ago I said that If Malaysia becomes a Security Chin-cil member, I will order Indonesia to walk out of the United Nations. Now since Malaysia has become a Security Council member, I declare that Indonesia has walked out of the United Nations.

A parade of foreign ambassadors continued to call on Foreign Minister Subandrio to discuss Indonesian withdrawal from the United Nations. Only the Red CThlnese were reported approving the move.

Indonesian delegates at U.N. headquarters in New York Informed officials of the organization orally last Friday that their government was withdrawing because Malaysia which Sukarno has sworn to crush was admitted to the Security Council. However, written notice of the withdrawal has not been delivered. There has been speculation that the Indonesians are having second thoughts.

The Indone.slan Information Ministry minimized the British militilry buildup In Malaysia and urged Indonesians not to be scared.

General Fund's Tax Collections Show Good Gain

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)North Carolinas Creneral Fund tax collections during the first six months of this fiscal year showed an increase of $17.7 million over the same period In 1963.

Stale Revenue Commissioner Sneed High said Wednesday the December i*evenue picture was very good. Were well pleased with the way colectlons arc running for the fiscal year.

The Coreral Fund took In $185.3 mlUlon during the first six months of this fiscal year. Highway fund collections for the same period totaled $67.7 million, an Increase of $4.7 nndllion over the same period a year ago.

Income and sales tax brackets were the big miners In December as General Fund collections showed an IncreaAt of $2.8 million - over December, 1963. The total General und In-taka WM 130.5 fniUinn.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The largest Inaugural ball in North Carolinas history tonight begins the formal events preceed-ing the Inauguration Friday of Gov.-elect Dan K. Moore.

A record attendance of between 5,000 and 6,000 Is expected for the ball in Reynolds Ccrf-Iseum.

Moore, a former Superior Court Judge of Canton, wUl become North Carolinas 66tb governor in ceremonies ^day in Memorial Auditorium.

Visitors from throughout the state streamed Into Ralelglr today for the festivities. All hotels and motels in the area were booked solid. ^

A special eight-car train was to leave Moores home town today, bringing many Western North CJaroUna residents to the sUte capital. It was to arrive late today.

The visitors Included Democratic members of the state

House of Representatives, who wen to caucus today to name a speaker and other House officers. Rep. H. P. Taylor Jr. of Anson County Is unopposed for speaker.

Raleigh police an anticipating a rec(tl turnout for the lOO* unit Inaugural pargde.

Fridays program will begin at 11:05 ajn. when Oov. and Mn. Terry Sanford leave the executive mansion to begin the trip to Memorial Auditorium. They win be accorded military bonon !(* the last time.

About a dozen can will be la the Inaugural party. The occupants will Include Lt. Oov-eled Robert W. Scott and memben of the Council <rf State who alao will be sworn in Friday.

Moon will take the oath cf office shortly after noon in the auditorium. It will be administered by caef Justice E. B. Denny of the State Suprema CJourt.

Ayden Blood Donors Almost Reached (tooI

AYDEN^ This community pulled up Just 20 pints shy of its blood quota Wednesday but In doing so set a new record for blood collections In one day in Ayden.

Under the leadership of Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon the community accounted for 161 volunteer donors during the blood-mbiles six-hour visit. That figure would have topped the quota of 150 pints, but 31 would-be don-E . were rejected for health reasons and left a net figure for the day of 130 pints.

Aydens previous record, established In August of 1957, was 111 pints. The most recent approach to that figure was the 108-plnt collection In February of 1961.

The bloodmoblle moved to

Farmvillc today for a six-hour (10 a.m. to 4 p. m.) visit at the Farmvllle Methodist Church. Todays quota also is 150 pints.

After Wednesdays showing by Ayden, county blood program co-chairmen W. K.,Whichard and Joseph O. Gark Joined In praising the efforts of the Dixons and their fellow workers.

Dr. Dixon listed as key factors in the success of Wednesdays visit the aaslstace of these groups:

E. N. Warren and Ayden High School: J. W. Ormond and Mrs. Roberta Brown and South Ayden School: Aydens ministers; the Future Nurses Association of Ayden High School; H. R. Reaves and the Grlfton Elemenlarf School: the Town of Aydtn: Cc tis Cavlleer and Lutr 4i Schramm, Inc.

Two Special Pints

AYDEN There was a little something extra going

on here Wednesday that helped Ayden set a new record In volunteer blood collections.

Just about everybcxly plt(ihed In at <me point or another. ' .

Take Percy Humbles who Uves Just south of town along NO Highway 11. He heard an appeal for blood program support on the radio and promptly responded.

Unusual? Maybe. Percy Humbles la blind.

Another thing:

The Future Nurses Association of Ayden High Bcnooi furnished Its members to help at the blood collection cent^ The girls stayed busy. Too busy, In fact, to take tune.,.t0 donate blood. ^ ^

But their president, pretty Margaret MlUer, Um r#-cently reached her 18t* birthday and thua la aUflble to donate blood. . .

At Margarets Insistence, the Rad OroM ew ftaj^ past five oclock long enough for tha blfli Mbool mmr to roll up her sleeve, too.

In numbers. Percy Humblee' and Marfmwi WSTB blood added two pints to Wednesdays total. But soiliaboEg folks the cantar e*4a is added aPMra thaa "

IMI ttr iflHlw, M. e-Thufwhr, JMNMry 7, 1*4*

Golden Wedding Annlvenary

Teen Look For Spring ;!s The Cut-Qut Doll

By IBANNE SAKOL NSW YORK (WNB An ad-vincc look spring fwhlons and (ads for teen-agers shows one

distinct trend. ^

The cut-<xrt doll is back.

Not the pai r. kind thats kood for rainy days and betot In bed with a runny noM.

Among the new faahloni art sheaths with eut-out ihapts of squares, circles and diamonds acros.s the midriff and thighs. Blouses are featuring cut-out pat-trrns a over the back. The bikini bathing suit looks positively oifl-'-shloned alongside the com-ln*r ideas In beachwMir Which tilt .ge her cover more of the body bui frature disconcerting cutout arers of on the hips, middle and wherever else the daring de-aifn'-rs dare to put them.

So far, the probltm of gttUnt an even suntan has not come up for discussion. Patches of suntan In varying shapes niay turn Into a new kind of walking pop art.

Other trends on the teen fashion setne an the Big zip. the Bright Boot and the Jump Salt.

The Big Zip Idea Is Inspired by ths fat Industrial alppsra uasd to fasten canvas and oiher heavy-duty covers. These new Big Zips dont try to hide. They flash thslr Uf metal teeth and boldly proclaim their function as well M their decorative purpose. Look for the Big Zips in shifts, jeans, bcshwear and Jackets.

Bright boots make the transition from winter to warmth In short pastel boots msde of fabric or suede In Ice cream shades

St. Mary's Eastern Chapter Begins Fund-Raising Project

Letters to 143 former St. Mary's Junior College students In a four - county area of eastern Noilh Carolina were mailed this week as the t. Marys Eastern Alumnae Chapter launched Its 1964-65 fund - raising campaign.

The letters ask from St. Marys alumnae in Beaufort, Craven. Martin and Pitt Counties gifts for the Loyalty Pund at the Ral-Igb institution.

Chairman the drive is Mrs. William Franklin Coppage of 700 School Drive, WlUiamston. Mrs. Coppage is the former Mary Charles Godwin and is a 1943 graduate of St. Marys.

I Gift# through the one yea, iold campaign of annual glvina are earmarked fw tbeee purpos-ies;

To ralee teachera salari e s and to Improve teaching facilities at the junior college.

' According to Mrs. C^a g e. each alumna has been asked to forward her gift to Sarah Kirkpatrick of 1108 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville, chapter secretary -I treasurer.

The 143 alumnae are distributed by towns as follows: Ay den. , 6: ParmviUe, 7; Greenville. 43:

' Orifton, 2; New Bern, 27: Rob-i ersonviile, 4; Waahington. 45; i and WUllamston. 9.

GRIFTON NBA/S

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell And son cf Raleigh were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Raymond Powell.

Warner Burch Jr. has resumed hit studies at Wa' y Forest College, Winston-Salem, after the holidays with his parents here.

Miss John smith of Raleigh spent the holidays with her par-cnU. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. George O. Lehman and aons, Billy, Wade and Wayne, accompanied their guest, George Lehman, to Cape May. N.J.. after a visit here in their home. They visited while en-routs to Milford. Del., with Mrs. Lehman's mother, Mrs. Carl Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Harris and children and Mrs. Lossie Manning have returned to Nashville, Tenn., sfter a visit here with Mrs. LaRue Mumford and other relatives.

Students returning to State College In Raleigh after the holidays here are Jimmy Barwlck. Robert Triplett. Carol Oakes and Robert Jackson.

Mrs. H. L. Wethlngton has returned to Raleigh after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

Miss Mar. Helen Bradley has returned to Meredith College after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley.

Miss Caroline Carr and Billy Lehman have returned to their studies at Wesleyan In Rocky Mount after the holidays with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr and Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman.

Miss Mary Jo Qulnerly, a se lor at St. Marys In Raleigh, returned here after spending the holidays with her paren^/ Mr and Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly.

ACC studsnts returning fb their school work after holiday a visits at their homes are Missel Ann Dixon, Judy Owens, B eV k y George, Bet* Carol Reaves. Cotton Manning.

Students returning to UNC-G after holiday visits at their homes here are Misses Ellen Hudson, Joyce Oakes, Jean Christ(^her. Glenda Knowles.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. Elean.r Gower. Miss Betty Lynn and Rusty Gower have returned from a visit in Gadsden, Als. with Dr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and family. Enroute home, they visited with the Rev, and Mrs. W. I. Wolverton In H i g h Point and Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaVlne In Cinton.

Resuming their school work at NC In Chapel HiU after the holidays here are Miss Mary Ann And Bill Butcher, Misses Ann Lynn Davis, Mary Lee January, Miss Diane Mumford has returned to Nashville, Tenn., where she Is a student at Temple College after spending the holidays

with her mother. Mrs. LsRue Mumford.

Robert Mewbom and son s. Steve and Robin, of Richmond, Va.. were guests In the home of | Miss Louise Mewbom during the weekend.

Mrs. Ruth Carter returned to her home In Greenville after a two-'week stay with Mr. and Mrs. i Cecil Cobb.

Mrs. Tom Hardlon and daughter. Linda Sue, have returned from a visit In Washington. D.C., with her daughter, Mrs. Steve Kuntz and Mr. Kuntz.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H o o t e n spent Sunday In Mount Olive as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waller.

Mrs. J. M. Hart has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Crabtree and Lt. Crabtree, in Houston, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. John LaCa^v a and daughter, Sally Anne, of Kemersvllie spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. L.L. Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and Pat Oglesby left Sunday for thdr home In Arlington, Va.. cf-ter a holiday stay at their home hre. They were accompan 1 e d by their niece. Miss Mary Dello Patrick of Annandale, Va.. who was their guest here for the weekend.

Jerry Butler and Eddie Hugh Dixon left Sunday for Western Teachers Collete after the holidays--at thdr respective homes here.

Credit Women" hDiscuss Heart Sunday At Meet

Plans for Heart Sunday that will be held In Febmary were discussed at the meeting of the Credit Womens Breakfast Club held Tuesday night.

Members appointed by Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, president, to serve on the Heart Fund Committee Included: Mrs. Aud rey Dixon, chairman: Mrs. Peggy Lockhart; and Mrs. Peggy Sawyer.

Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Polly Dai] were appointed by the president to compile a history of the local CWBC,

It was announced that the Dlx-lanna CWBC Convention would be held In Asheville in April.

The next r.eeting will be held Tuesday, Feb, 2, at the Olde Towne Inn.

Of atrawberry, mint and chocolate. There are also some terry-clpth ^tles for the girls who cant bear to go to the beach or the shower without smne kind ot boots.

Also In the worka Is a combination knee-aock And rubber-aolad denim shot, all In one piece and machine washAble. You cant loea out aock uniaia you lose the aoe that goes with It. too.

As for the Jump Suits, theyrt jumping into the forefront for avtry occasion. Bleeping, sunning, sashaying around the cam-pui. country club or the old backyard.

They come In postage-stamp size stretch fabrics that fit like a sausage akin and need the right figure to fill them properly. They come In craay patch fabrics, polka dots, stripes, wild flowers. They comewith ruffles, bows and the Big Zip. too. straight down the front or back.

As aany as many of the new styles may seem, the predominant fact Is that they are all comfortable and give the wearer a feeling of ease as well as the fun of wearing acHnethlng new and different.

Still with us from last year are the ribbed underwear sweaters in bright colors, hip-slung skirts and pants, Mod-style dressed with Victorian ruffles, tucks and lace, above-the-knee discotheque date dresses, wet-looking raincoats made of shiny fabrics and huge patch pockets for carrying everything from a peanut butter sandwich to the last Ian Fleming.

Bride-Elect Is Honorec On Saturday

ORIFTON Miss Marian Harvey Nelson, bride-elect of Jan. 23, was honored at home Saturday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Em e s t Nelson.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. James Cofield Cooke of WilUam-ston and Mrs. Jonathan White Overton of Oreenvllle, also aunts of the honoree.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Nelson and presented to the honoree, who wore an aqua chiffon afternoon dress complimented by a white carnation and Illy of the valley corsage, her mother. Mrs. Richard A. Nelson and Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn Jr. of Winter-ville, mother <rf the bridegroom-elect.

Miss Nina Jane McLawhorn of Winterville directed guests into the dining room. The brides table was covered with a linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, pom pons and silver candelabra with white candles in ruffs of white net.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Thurman James Williams, aunt of the honoree. Miss Jean Mc-Lawhom, sister of the bride-elect. served individual cake squares. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Overton, Miss Vivian Nelson, Miss Bunnle Overton and Miss Dolly Overton.

Mrs. Thomas Riley, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. Miss Ediit Nelson, sister of the honoree, said goodbyes.

The honoree was remembered with a gift of crystal by the hostesses.

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM LQUI/MAY0 ... of Greenville, route 4, were honored on their golden wedding ansiiversary last week by their children and grandchildren at a dinner party held at the Heritage Inn, Williamsburg. Va.

STOKES NEWS

Births

Pelletier Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pelletier of Jacksonville, a daughter, Gall Lorraine, on Jan. 4, 1965, in Lenoir County Hospital. Mrs. Pelletier is the former Lorraine Smith of GreenvlUe.

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carroll Avery of 20 E. Wilson St., FarmvUle. a son, Timothy , Carroll, on Jan. 5, 1965. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

finhDnaA

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Briley and Chuck Doggett of Oreenville attended the funeral services of Mrs. Florence Straughn Hutchins held Tuesday in Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Spain have returned home after spending the holidays with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jenkins and family in St. Louis, Mo., and Dr. and Mrs. Spruill Spain and family in Oreenville, Miss,

Mrs. Pearl Roberson returned home Sunday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn R. Pyler, in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Joy Perkins has returned to Durham after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins.

Mrs. Howard West of Dunn and Miss Jean Fleming of New York City visited Mrs, Cal 11c Fleming and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fleming over the weekend.

Mrs. Frances VanDyke spent the New Years holidays with Mrs. Edna B. Everett in Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Edmondson and family of Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Nel son and family of Tarboro have returned to their homes after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson.

Joe Pyler and son, Steve, of Norfolk, Va., visited relatives here during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Orniond Which-ard of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst and daughter of Wilmington have returned home after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judin Whitehurst.

Billy Roebuck and Mls.s Lou Rapphold spent the weekend jn North Hampton. Va., with rela-tive.s.

Misses Matilda Barnhill and Marsha Perkins have return e d home after spending the New Years holidays with Miss Sara Andrews in Williamsburg, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roebuck of Edenton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Oak City visited her sister, Mrs. LiUie Wc.*thersbee, over the weekend.

Mrs. Coburn Griffin and children of CharlestMi, S.C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Mooring.

Mrs. Milton Spain and children of Greenville are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. R.F. Freehs and family.

Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Roebuck and son. Art, have retumfed to Swansboro after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Woolard.

Hank Roebuck has returned to Oak Ridge Military after a two-week visit with relatives.-

thurbdat

7:00 p.m.WlnttrvUle Kl-waniA Club meeti In Com-I munlty Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meeU at Redmsn's Hall FRIDAY

8:00 p.m.The Oreenville Womans Club meets at . Planters Bank.

6:90 p,m.Klwanle Club meets __

New Year's Ppeii House Held Sunday

The Rev. and Mri. 'H. D. Marshbum received at a New Years open house in the par^ sonage of the First Pentecostal H(^ess Church Sunday afternoon.

They moved to Oreenv 111 e from Roanoke Rapids In the early fall, the Rev. M% Marshbum 'having been assigned the pastorate of the Greenville church.

Receiving In the living room with Mr. and Mrs. Marshbum throughout the afternoon were members of the church official board Including J. Melvin Moore, H. Marvin Gardner and John W. Bunch Jr.

In the dining room refreshments were served by Mrs. Marshbum assisted by Mrs. J. Melvin Moore, Mrs. H. Marvin Gardner, ..Irs. John W. Bunch Jr., Mrs. Thurman Nelson and Mrs. W.J. Lewis.

Mrs. Blanche Hill said goodbyes.

The house was decorated with out flowers and potted plants. A color scheme of green and white was used In the living room, dining room antf den.

Members of the congregation, friends and guests from out - of -town called during the afternoon.

The parsonage, located at 1303 South Cotanche Street, has been redecorated since the arrival of the Marshburas in late August.

TINTING GOLD

The natural yellow color of gold can be changed, for use in jewelry, by additions of other metails. Alloying with silver gives gold S' greenish tone, copper gives it a reddish color, while nickel and palladium have a whitening effect.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies^ or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, yon still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and docreasos your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by:

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 416 Evans St.

Mail Orders Filled Add Sales Tax

'Witch Actress' Has Stopped Predicting

ROME fWNS) - Dominique Page, who is known as the witch actress, haz announced that she will stop predicting the future for fellow actors because too many of her accidents and divorces have been coming true.

Prom now on, I shall prophesy only happy things, like honeymoons, she said. I liked It when I predicted that Plerra-Ca-puzzl would soon marry. It wa.s no time at all before he proposed and became my husband.

NEWS FROM

Mrle norman

COSMETICS

CREAMY HEX . . . Remarkably effective new deodorant. Lightly aoented, non-ii-ritating. In ooth-Ing, imoothlng Dome applicator . . . CREAMY HEX. Another wonderful product from Merle Norman CosmeUcs Studio. 216 Eaot 5th Street. Home Of FREE HOUR' OF BEAUTY. Dial

n s-Mii.

The time is almoetWhat time? Moving time of course, to attractive Georgetown fihop-pees! Just a hop. skip and a Jump away to 521 Cotanche. Watch the paper next Thuroday for the exact date, the announcement of new clasoea and an 'odd dye lot sale at the old Sarrell8 (Adv.)

Grand Opening

or OUlt NEW LOCATION AT 403 EVANS STREET

/2 PRICE SALE

HOUSE OF HATS

BLOUNT HARVEY

PHONE 758-2131

ieamlett stockings

walking sheer

(rg.

$135)

15,

dpri.

.45

reinforced sheer-

'(rg.

$1.50)

.25,

3 prs.

.75

run guard^ canfrece^

(rgg.

$1.65)

.35,

3prt.

S4,

.05

stretch sheer-

-(r*g-

$1.65)

.35.

Sort.

.05

sheerloc*-

-(rg.

$1.75)

.45,

3prt,

.35

sh^fr medium and long

colors; south pac/fic, boli rose and shell

eek only janoary 9-16

one w

AAAIL AND PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED

6;S0 p.m.Exchange Club meete

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7110 p.m.-Btfultr MMlon of Faculty Duplioate Club mtf at planten Bank Jl;Ob p.mr-AlcoholIc Anony-mouf meet at the AA Bldg. mr Farmvllle Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Registration

and first lesson In childrena -art will be held at Ortetivllle

Art Ceftter

SUNDAY r

8:00 - 5:00 p.m.-Frtnl Tolar esbilltion opening at Oreenville Art Center

Ever ue. packaged lemon-flav^ pud^K and pie fUUng' as me fiUlng'ter a jelly * roll cake? Slice ihla lemon-roll cake and top it with whipped cream for a delightful dessert.

Beg. ^ze

T9E.....

Limit

125-Ft. Cut-Rite

WAX PAPER

LImii Two

.21c

1 Gr.lOOOg

. --if .

SACCHARIN........

Gillette Stainless lOi

BLADES

Reg.

e $1.45

88c

REVLONS

INTIMATE

HAND

LOTION

1.65

Reg.

$2.40

Value

BOX OF 24

CEPACOL

LOZENGES

29c

Reg.

45c

SILVER

COMPO

SITION

BOOK

SmGoh 49c

ME5H

DISH

CLOTHS

2 for 15c

DEMI LIPSTICK SPECIAL

stormy Pink, Csrsmella, Million Dollar Red, Coralisslms, Butterfly rtnk, Persian Mefam.

PHILLIPS

S^Z.

MILK

ALPHA

MAGNESIA

KERI

BATH <i!L

1 39c

Reg. $1 Aft $2.55 1.99

VERSA

FILE

WiU hold 800 letter site documents. Nickel-plated handle, lock and key 12^ X 5^ X 10.

Bade

Small of Back

''Aft

Sinus, Head

Heet-Treet MassagCs| Away Pain with Soothing, Penetratini "Activated Heat"

7.98

HEET TREET combines deep, pei trating gentle mssasfe with sooUtlng'| ' activated heat for relief of aches and pains. It )a acientiricaliy deaigned for easy uae on kll parts of tha body. U.L. approved and guaranteed atfe.

tk Daiiy OrMnvilb, N. C.Tfiurtdty, January 7, IfS^

Shop These January Sale

Friday At 9:30 A^.

Due To Limited Facilities No Phone Orders To These Items

Final Clearance! These Items Must Go Friday! Let Nothing Keep You Away!

These Special Values Located In The Building ^ Formerly Occupied By Quinn, Miller & Stroud Furniture Company

At 516 Cotanche Street

Special Group

Mirrors

If you need a wall or table mirror then be Rure and tiee this aelectfon, at these special prices.

2*\5

Shop And Save Friday!

Odds and Ends

Fine China

Plates, platter, cups, saucers and other odd pieces of fine china. You will want to be here early for this.

A Special Group Of

Odd Glasses

Decorated classes, heavy hollom glasses, small glasses, large glpsses.^,Everyone a bargain.

}(HJ]

Hundreds And Hundreds

Curtains

Cafe curtains, full length curtains, some soiled, all first quality, You will find value to. $12.00 included.

Vi "

Speciall

Extension

Polo

MIRRORS

Priced At 2 Low PRICES

4.99

5.99

MODERNAGE Push Button

Zig-Zag

Sewing Machine

Completo With Cabinetl 20 Year Warranty

$86

Special! Friday Morning!

45 pc. Set Plastic Dinnerware

$8.88

This will last and last. A famous quality at a roal low price. This it e real value. Regularly $15.00.

27 Piece Milk-Glass

Luncheon

Set

White

Special I

Aluminum Ladders

Lightweight, Yet Sturdyl

$888

STEP LADDER W

2 Only World

Transistor

Radios

6 FOOT STEP LADDER

16 FOOT EXTENSION

20 FOOT EXTENSION

While They last

Window

Shades

Curtain Rods

BRASS, WHITE OR BLACK

Special

Whita

Toilet

Seats

Compar At $5.00

White

Only

Thufidty, January 7# 1WS '

Four Years Of

Dynamic Progress

four yars have clearly fulfilled that promise.

In these last four yoara North Carolina has

its

fter Friday. Gov Moore

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES MOOBEDan Killian Moore, a myn wbo climbed the poU> tlcal laddar from chairman of a tiny mountain precinct or-gaoizatioQ. begins a four year term tomorrow as governor of North Carolina.

Rif hth and on a leatheivback-ed Blblt, Moore will take the solemn oath of the, atates highest ^active office an of-flee he sit as his goal ki public life many years ago.

It was a long, difficult climb. His inauguration comes as a climax to a hard-fought stats poliUcal campaifn that was aged tor 16 months, through two primaries and a general election.

A 58-3rear old middle-of-the-road Democrat, Moore emerged with the backing of a loose-knit coalition of moderate and conservative-minded politleal leaders and voten

WILLIAM

SHIRES

and ousted the incumbent administrations organization.

But Moore has vowed that being a good governor for the next four years is his only politickl ambition.

man He becomes the first governor from the western North Carolina mountains In 50 yean, and he brings to Raleigh a solid background of 35 years in political legislative and Judicial experience.

He has been a Superior Court Judge, a solicitor, a member of the General Assembly and a corporation attorney.

Bom in Asheville, he was the son of Superior Court Judge Fred Moore, who at 28 was (me of the youngest men ever to serve on the bench. His father died when the new gov-raor was two years old.

Moore grew up in the town Sylva. tucked in the mountains of Jackson County. He swept floors and di(t janitorial duties in high school to help his family and in 1923 borrowed money to enter the Univer-aity of North Carolina

He was a Phi Beta Kappa student of business administration and law, associate editor cf the NC Law Review and was named the most dignified member of his law school class.

CAREER His career as a lawyer began In 1928 and he practiced law in Sylva for 18 yetfs. He was town attorney, county attorney and attorney for Uie county i board o education.

In 1941, he was elected to the General Assembly and at

37 enlisted in the Army, serving overseas with a paratroop division for two- years and then in the Judge Advocates office.

After World War n, Moore was elected solicitor of the 20th Judicial district and two years later was appointed to the Superior Court bench. He was the third member of the Moore family to become a Judge of Superior Court and after his initUl ap'polntm e n t was sleeted for an eight-year term. He held court in 50 counties of the state.

Politically. Moore is a lifelong Democrat. He served ss a precinct chairman in Jackson County and later as member of the county and state executive committees and as a delegate to state and nation-sl conventions.

He served as vice chairman of the state board of Water Resources, as director of the UNC Law School foundation and Morehead Scholarship committee. He is a Methodist, father of two children, and he and his wife, the former Jca-nelle Coulter of Pikeville, Tenn,, have two grandchildren.

When he announced for governor ih early Fall of 1963, he has served several years as general counsel for Champion Papers Inc. in Canton.

CALM Moore is a man of calm, judicial temperament, who weighs decisions carefully. But he is a man of strong will and determination.

He is a man of rugged physique and visage. He speaks slowly, with a mountain twang. He campaigned vigorously in every county of the state, describing himself as a man close to the people and who believed that close contact with the people was the key to political success.

He described real campaigning as going to the people, learning from them, and translating what you learn into a positive program for progress. Moore adds that a positive program is a consls-twit one, and one designed to meet the most pressing needs of the greatest number of people.

OBLIGED Moving into his administration, Moore said he felt an obligation to the people of this state to present a positive and realistic program."

He said he feels North Carolina is on the threshold of an era of unprecedented prosperity" and that we art ready to move forward in the exciting years ahead.

His positions, Moore said, "have been my positions, and the program I have presented has been my program.

"This obligation to the people is the only obligation that I have Incurred, and it Is the only obligation that will In-fluence my .tctlons as gover-nor, Moore said.

Of Doing Things

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - You might think that when 435 members (4 Congress get together in the House to do business they could, after all these years, do it in a tidy, easy, amicable way.

But theyve had troubles since they started in 1789, and still have, on the simple question of how to get things done. Theyve made rules and then shuffled, sweated, protested, revolted, and changed the rules.

They did it again this week, and it was a very important change, by undercutting the almost unbelievable authority of their powerful, conservative Rules Committee.

And. in the -process, they gave back to the House speaker a handful of power they stripped him of 55 years ago, which is pretty good evidence the House members even yet arent sure of the best way to get'things done.

To get them done at all

JAMEB.

MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

^^"INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board-

I '.

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Oxeenville, mall matter.

N. C., as second class

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Peyeble In Advance Oreanville Post Office, Pitrcounty. RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chooowinity.

Three Months ............................ 6 3.75

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

One Year .............. .. ..... 13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ................- ......$ A ^ .

, 8lx Months ............................ 7.50

i One Year .............. 14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Montha .............. 84.96 .

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

One Year ...................... 1600

" MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ilia Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for*pubU cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise, credited to this paper and alao the local news published haraln* AU rights of pDMlcatkma of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising ci^y must be received at least one day before i>^pub]lcaUon data.

with all the bills, resolutions, proposals, speeches, motions. Interruptions, points o order and hearings they need rules or a kind of legislave traffic cop.

They have a bunch of rules The Rules Committee Is the traffic cop. Most of the important legislation approved by other committees is sent to the Rules Committee to decide when it should get up .to floor for a vote by the full House.

But this committee has had such authority, really lifc-and-deatlu authority over the bills sentV) it, that it can decide the full House should not even have a chance to vote. In effect, It could stifle any program.

. But first a little history before looking at how this Rules Committee lost this vast power this week.

Withlh a month after the first Congress opened in 1789 It had adoi^d about 10 rule. By the time of the Qvll War It had 150, and it added more later. There were some changes. Some rules were abolished. In

time, more were added.

By 1910 the real czar of the House actuaUy. about the most powerful man in government, next to the president was the speaker. That year it was Joseph O. Cai^on. Illinois Republican, known in hiitory as Uncle Joe.

Through the years, with all its stumbling around, the House had let the speaker accumulate this kind Ol power: he could appoint committees and name chairmen, which meant he could shape or block a House members career.

And he was chairman of the Rules Committee, which meant he decided what bill the House would be permitted to vote on and what it couldnt. In 1910 Democrats and Republicans teamed up to cut the speaker down to size.

Cannon was stripped of the various powers just mentioned and was no longer permitted to be Rules Corriinittee chairman. All this did was let the Rules Committee set its own rules and In time it was doing its own bottling up of legislation. This power lasted until 1949.

That year there was another revolt, and a change in rules that let any other committee chairman, call up for a full House vote any piece of legislation which his group had approved but which the Rules Committee had sat on for 21 days. This change lasted only two years

Once more a rules change. This power was taken away from committee chairmen. Once more the Rules Committee was allowed to run things pretty much as it pleased.

Since 1955, under the chairmanship of Howard W. Smith, Virginia Democrat, the highly conservative Demcrata and Republicans on that committee have been a bottleneck time and again.

On M(mday came the latest rvlt. The House voted that if the Rules Committee held a piece of legislation 21 days, without letting it out or a vote, the speaker, using 'his own Judgments could order it out for a vote.

Thus, tn all this twisting and turning, the House has restored to the speaker some of the power it took away from him^

in 1910, The present speaker, John McCormack, a Massachusetts Democrat, was all for It. Naturally, Ctiairman Smith of the Rules Committee wasnt.

State Of-The Union

and Duflhed itiBiis of North-Carolina to new state has put higher education and specialized

achievemnta through far-sighted and far-reaching technical %

nomic reach of ..all ita people.' ^ ,

^u^ng his campaign fori the rtates highest a^*SnSrISn*

office, Sanford promised that education would have the years of the

top priority during his administration.* The past been other areas in which iignifk^^

__________fha* nromlfl#- ingsteps have also been taken* -------- _

The controversial sales tax law was greatly expanded, and along with it other tax revisions have provided the state with a tax structure which should enable it to meet its future as well as its

current needs. .

North Carolinas economic progress has not lagged while emphasis seemingly has been aimed in other directions. Indeed, during the four years* of the Sanford administration the state has enjoyed, an accelerated rate of economic progress and industrial growth. Although the state still lags be-hfnd the nation in ita per capita income, this vital indicator has moved up year by year, reflecting better balance as well as growth in the states economy.

During the Sanford administration North Carolina faced the most critical period of race relations among its citizens in more than two generations. The efforts of Gov. Sanford to maintain harmonious race relations in the state made him unpopular with some citizens: but the wisdom of his efforts and the worth of his acts is evidenced by the record of North Carolina in this field compared with that of many other states in all sections of the nation.

It is too early now to accurately evaluate the full impact of Gov. Terry Sanford and his four years in office upon the life and future of North Carolina and its people. Were we to hazard a guess, however- we would venture the opinion, that history will record it as one of the most significant four years for the state in more than half a century.

Is Not

Answer

By ART BUCHWALD

xplaining Lverytmng

By JOHN chamberlain

Preaident Johnson wants to pnd some 83 billion on fed-oiml aid to education this year and It ia rumored that no leM a Republican stalwart than Seoftor Dirksen may be willing to go along with the White House on this for at least part of the way. But the trouble with the money approach Is that It rivets the attention of ^ nation on quantitative educational matters, while the overall decline in the quality of our schooling goes relatively unnoticed at the White House and Congressional levv eto. J

The quantity approach Is tie-ceptlve even on its own numerical terms ^ The truth is that, at this mopient, there is no iborige in college facilities. True enough, not every student can get into an Ivy League university; the rate of rejection by such academic top dogs as Harvard, Yale and Columb 1 a runs to four out of five applicants. But smaller colleges are still begging for students In many places, and the two -year coitimunlty college movement is* growing. Moreover, at the state level, from Connecticut to Callfomla, we are witnessing the transformation of the old teachers, colleges* Into general liberal arts institutions: San Francisco State, for example, which waa a teacher mill of 1,0(X) students some twenty yeani ago, is now a liberal arts school of 15,000.

The states could undouMed-ly use, a lot more federal money to plow tato education, but

If they dont get it they will In most Instances meet their own needs as they have in the

My Cher Pierre,

You have asked me to explain to you in simple language where the United States stands In regards to nuclear weapons for its Western allies. It will be only too glad to do so, as it is not wise to allow questions of this Import to hang in doubt.

As you know, the United States has proposed to build up a multi-lateral nuclear-fleet, which would consist of ships manned by different nationalities and carrying the all-important bomb. Everyone would, so to speak, have his hand on the button.

The plan has been rejected by France, England, Italy, West Germany, and of course.

the United States.

Instead, it has been suggested that the United States and France coordinate their atomic targets, as soon as France develops an atomic weapon it can aim at somebody. The United States Is against Frances developing such a weapon on its own, but has offered to help it anyway. Prance has refused American help, as it feels Its prestige is at stake, and If it can't have a French bomb, It doesnt want any at all.

The fact that America Is even coordinating atomic targets with the French has angered the British, who feel that it is helping France build up an atomic force Just when Great

Other Editors Saying...

! Rachel Maxwell Moore

(Goldsboro News Argus)

They buried Rachel Maxwell Moore on New Years day in the family plot* in Seven Springs. She sleeps where the breezes blow a lullaby under great trees, where the Spanish moss waves languiudly, and where nature has softened her hand ta Its touch of earth,

Mrs. Moore died at her home in Greenville at the age of 74. This native of Wayne, the only daughter in the outstanding MaxweU family, had for years been a forceful and vigorous leader In art circles and in cooperative enterprises which moulded the women of Eastern NorthsCarolina and to a leas extent of the whole state into a powerful force for cultural advances.

Mrs. Moore was the member of the Maxwell family who found lifes meaning in living to the full for those things which brought beauty and truth by picture and poetry to llf|

our spirits.

reds in

Hundreds in Wayne will remember her as the gracious and vibrant hostess who came every summer from her Oreen-ville home to serve the familys famous old Hotel. What a privilege It was to meet her and to engage her In conversation. (And doesnt the mention of her famUy bring back quiet weekends on the hill

above the Springs, the broad porch at the Hotel, the banana fritters for breakfast, a speciality of the house?)

Club women will teU you that Rachel Maxwell Moore was one of the most efficient secretaries the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs ever had. She had been brought into the state administration as a close friend of Mrs. Lucille Hassell Hobgood of Parmville, president for two years.

Greenville women will tell you of Mrs. Moores leadership and determination in establishing the Greenville Arts Festival and in helping put it on a firm foundation.

Courage, great courage, was the name for the daughter of Wayne. She had been seriously ill with cancer for years. Her friends had heard four or five years ago that her case was hopeless. But Mrs. Moore never gave up hope. She continued until her strength was sapped away to work for the Issues and causes in which she had found the fulfUlment erf a life which' opened wide new vistas to many a person..

Indomitably she carried on. If you knew her Illness and talked with her in her late years you came away encouraged by contact with such a brave spirit, one 'susUlned by a great faith.

Britain has surrendered its Independent deterrent capability and thrown in its lot with the Americans.

France has been dragging Its -feet in NATO and the British feel that America should take steps to make it cooperate with the other countries, rather than, encourage it to buUd its own atomic weapons.

Which has caused problems in West Germany. The West Germane have nuclear aspirations of their own and up until now have managed to sub-mergl tliem because they have been assured that the Unit e d States will 'protect West Germany .against attack, sdffie-thing de Gaulle Insists America will not do. But the pressure Is building up in W e a t Germany to build Its own atomic weapons, which has not only the East but the West scared silly.

Therefore, the United States is trying to keep Britain and West Germany from gett 1 n g mad at de Gaulle, while at the same time It is trying to per-suade the NATO countries not to buUd a defense around a French nuclear force.

The American reasoning Is that the United States has all the atomic weapons anybody needs, and it doesnt make any difference who controla the weapons, because when the balloon goes up, nobodys go-tag to know etc. etc.

The French, on the other hand, feel that you cant have ' an omelette if you dont crack any eggs, and the only way to-crack an egg is with a French atomic bomb.

So there you have it, c h e r Pierre.

Its very simple once you understand the main points.

The thing to always keep In mind Is that no matterx what the differences of the West are. and no matter how much the press exaggerates them, and no matter what interpretation the Soviets put on them, were all In this togetheragaJnst de Gaulle.

Your friend, FRANCOIS.

Fend To Worsen Unempi

Strength For Today

EARL L. POUGLASS MODERN LIFE Is the world in which we live a good world ettlng better, or a proud and mistaken world standing at the top of an incline which will eventually lead over a precipice?

On the whole our present life is a desirable and glorious type of life. We have comforts which the wealth of antiquity could not nurchase. Although we.have bloodied the pages of modern history with -war, we are the first gencr-ation to have- taken the stand that war Is wrong and that we intend to do everythtag tn our power to abolish it.

There was a time When people were gathered together In little circle* dominated by pride and exclusiveness. Everyone not a member of this circle was an outsider in the

worst sense of the term. Today almost everyone decries such an attitude. We think sometimes that democracy has gone too far. But certain 1 y that modern and sensible attl-irtude which says that all peo-' pie are equal in the sight of God. but that there are some we like better than others this Is by no means an evll_g^Mi To say that we like aU people Incr

By ELMER ROESSNER Social security and medicare, under present planning, will tend to worsen the unemployment situation in the years ahead. It will create some Jobs but will eliminate more.

Under existing law. the social security tax goes up per cent on both employers and employees on Jan. 1. 1966. Passage of a medicare bill by the new Congress is seen as al-mo.st certain.

There are many proposals before Congress, including a new version of the King - Anderson bUl and a proposal by an advisory committee to the social security system Both of these plans provide for med-care of tlw aged and for ncreases in (rfd cuia Pca-

Wlth equal fervor Is. ridiculous. We dont. We have our-spreferences. '

Therefore, Jet us try to be sensible In these preferences a.s In everything else. Let u* be neither haughty nor highhanded. There are probably y^e who look up to us and otffprs who look down upon us. \ Take the facts as they are and let them go at that. In all things let us be sensible acd act with charitl.

slons. All of these pl{U^ call for increases In the social security taxes and the advisory committees plan would Impose a separate medicare tax.

One authority estimates that, - the tax increases will bring the tax on employers to more than , $200 a year, per employee. AND THATS NOT ALL There will be strong demands by organized workers for pay rises 'to offset 4thelr tax,, increase. In* the end. employers

who meet these demands'will be paying about $400 a year per employee.

This will cause further cuts In employment. Marginal Jobs. If there are any left, will be abolished. Employers will find It cheaper to send more work to outside contractors, where union contracts permit. Many ,wlll use more temporary help, Of course, the costs of social security for temporaries Is included In fees, but ati least the users are spared the costs f maintaining books, wEh-holdlngs and other paper work.

Increasi^s In social security ta>;e8 make labor - saving machines that much cheaper. A bit of automation that can save the work of nine men will save an additional $3,600 In social security taxes, plus the savings in iwages,' In accounting, and in unemployment taxes, Together, these savings can, amortize the cost of automatic machinery rapidly, CREATED EMPLOYMENT '

The rise In social security taxes will create quite a few . jobs. An Increase in benefits '*'111 give beneficiaries more spending power and this can' increase the number of Jobs.

It may encourage more retlre-menti, thus opening up more Jobs.

Medicare will do even more. It will assure more and steadier Incomes for hospitals, nursing homes, participating doctors and other employees. It will increase the number of government employees needed to handle claims, payments, audits, snd other functions.

Medicare, ..s pointed out here last month, wlU relesuse much" money held by oldsters who now must use It for medical care or board it for emergsn-cles. The elderly now pay out about 86 bUlion a year (or medical care. Proposals coming before the new Congress would be to meet about $2 billion of this figure but u medicare expands lad It will It will eventually take care of i^ost all of the total.

This, in turn will require further increases In social secu-'rity taxes, and away weU go again I

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWs items As of a year ago, there were l9l million telephones in the world, an increase of 9.9 mll-

r JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

past. A better Washington approach to the problem of helping higher education would be to accept the bill of Senator Abe Ribicoff of Connecticut, who would let prcnts take tax credits for schooling selected at their own family discretion.

One reason for the clamor for more school facilities derives from the-fact that children ar still uneducated in the so-called basics when they reach thetr high school and college years. More years and more teachers are needed under these conditlcKis to Impart a given amount (rf instruction. Some students may drop out because they havent really learned to read, but If they had had good English taetruc-tion in the first three grades they would, even If th e y chose to forego college, be able to carry on with self - Instruction or night school work and still make good , livings. The failure of early English instruction is not mitigated by current sociological clamors; for instance, in one northeastern, city that is spending a couple of hundred thousand dollars on "bussing Negro pmd whl t e children from one district to ' another, the cry of one particular school for a $7,000 . a -year remedial English teacher was turned down because of lack of budgetary funds;

In New York City, which Is belatedlybeginning to worry about the quality of its schools. Superintendent Calvin Gross has raised the Issue of the effect of the Junior high school on the development of students. The present 6-3-3 arrangement (six years o(, grammar Instruction, three of Junior high, and three of high school) has social effects that have a sometimes disastrous impact on the students ability to absorb education. The original Idea of the Junior high was to. provide some buffer years between juvenility and the semi-maturity of late adcrfescence.

(Continued on Page 8)

lion over Jan. 1, 19M, A.T.&T. calculates. * t

Three Canadian stores have Invited customers to fish out oysters bearing cultured pearls from ponds at $2 an oyster. Pearl settings are avUable at from $1.50 to $5. The promoUon packed them In. ,

The U. 8. Department of Agriculture recommends the planting of black locust trees on eroded land. They are cheap, grow In poor soli, can be plant-

EtMER

1 R0E68NER

ed and cut In slack periods and yield fine fence posts. ^ U.S. advertlsers'*plan to Increase sales by 7.8 per cent.

Audits & Surveys, New York,, have added a service by which proposed names of new products will be checked for conflicts with produce names in 5,000 retail stores. The service may avert litigation. C\

,r*'-

T(m Dny RcflMMr, OrMitvffl, M. e.-tfcwwlinri J*"*wy ^ H*W(

ri OTITON KEIXT " AMOcUted Preti WHifr WASHINGTON iAP) - (The* Bobby, Bfcker probe apperently Is tieaaed fr^- new muugement -or en abrupt end. The cholee ivmaiiui to be aten. .

Sen. B. Everett Jordan. !> N.C., wbc^ Senate Rulea Committee has ^been Inveatigatlnt the comi e: money deali" In which Baker->-whlle aervlng as secretary to the Senate Dh'-cratlc majoritymade a fo^ tune, set the stage Wednesday for a switch,

Jordan told the Senate In a speech hie group would complete Its Job of handling the current phase of the Inquiry.

Jordan said firmly, however, the time has come for the Senates new Senatorial Ethics In-vestigatlng Committee to take

'Gift Horse' Is New 18,00(1 Car

NEWARK, Calif. (AP)

Thomas Weaver, 21, a fanly man of modest means, has looked a glR horse in the mouth and found a fully paid for, $8.000 forlgn convertible. ,

The San Francisco Bay area sugar worker is mystified by bis apparent good fortune.

It began a week ago. Weaver opened a letter and found a bill of lading inside for the car.

He telephoned Long Beach, Calif., where he had lived previously and where he knew another Thomas Weaver lives.

His namesake in Long Beach knew nothing about the car.

Hi phoned the shipping agents who had advised him the luxury vehicle was on Its way. aboard the freighter Marie G. Gelrgal-is, due in San Francisco on Jan. 15.

The answer was the tame: You have the bill of lading. Ita not our car. Its your car."

Darn right, Id like to have the car. V/eaver said In a telephone Interview. But I cant afford to pay the shipping cost and the insurance might run too high." _

The young father of two, recently discharged from the Navy, is certain he didnt purchase the car.

But It could have been my mother-in-law. She put our familys name In a drawing, and doesnt remember when or where or for what."

If he does get to keep the car. Weaver said, hell tell it to pay bills. __

any iubaiqMnt tevti%a-tlon of Baker and his asaoel^ atea. The^ Republicans ars pressing nuously for^ broader bearings.

The Senate voted lait July to create the ethics committee, known formally as the elect committee on standards) and conduct, but no members were appointed. Jordan said the Senate legdw.ihip '*'Ould activate the committee at the carilest date.

The Baker probe has been a political hot potato from the start. Baker was a protege of President Tohnbn' when Johnson., was a senator, and the Presldem'i name has figured In the hearings.

The rules cwnmlttees Republican mlnoilty haa accused its Democratic members of cover-up tactics. The Democrats denied It and countercharged the Republicans with playing politics.

Jordan told the Senate ye8te^ day:

**We have no intention of ting this Job until re have done the work <** set out to do." But he added that the Rules Conv mlttee nevei was intendsd to b 1 permansnt investlgatlvs unit, and that some members ^ It temporarily expanded staff want to return to their regular Jobs.

Jordan 'ater told a rsporter

the commlttre probably would hold more hearings to wind up lt3 probe of lia.ges by local Insurance man Don B. Reynolds.

Rejrnolds has testified that hs was the go-between for Baker and Phr '/.phla builder Matthew H. McCloskey In a payoff from a government construction contract to the 1960 Democratic presldentla, campaign fund.

McCloskey, former ambassador to Irsland and formsr chief fund raiser 'or i ..ocratlc rational Cor m' ac, swore the charge was false. Baker, under grand Jur; and Income tax in-.vestigatlon. Invoke^ the Fifth Amendment' In refusing to an-

mtmMm 5i55ftliiifcAt - ____

vwF

Senate Majority Leader Mike JftSiBifleld of Montana has

Canadian To Head New EC Fraternity v

A Omadlan, Oc/ald Michael Doherty of 'Toronto. Ont., Is president (or consul) of a new organization which aspires to become the 10th national social fraternity chapter at East Carolina College.

Doherty, a Junior geography major, heads a slate of nine officers of Sigma Chi Alpha. The group hopes eventually to affiliate with Sigma Chi fraternity.

Office serving with Doherty are William Atlas Parrish of Jacksonville, pro consul (Vive president), George Edward Mc-Alec Jr. of Spring Hope, quaestor (bouse manager and treasurer), David Evan Goheen of Virginia Beach, Va maglster (pledge master), Joel Herbert Franklin of Lynchburg, Va., annotator (secretary); Robert Adrian Ormand of Hickory, tribune (scholarship chairman and correspondkig secretary); Alan Wayne Orcutt of Jacksonville, historian; Robert Felix Haynes

.idarlow

(Continued Prom Page 4) But the actual effect has been to turn seventh and elgh t h graders Into slavish apes of the peeudo - sophisticated fourteen - year . olde in the ninth grade. Girls attempt to become young women at the age of twelve or thirteen; the age of dating Is pushed down; there Is less time and Inclination for disciplined extri - cur-riculaf education, such as music, sports and dancing of the ntwi social variety. As a modem dance teacher says, When a girl feels she has to be a woman at the age of twelve, Its a long pull to the age of twenty - one or twenty two, when she would normally graduated from college. No wonder some of them cant last the route.

Dr. James B, Conant, the former president of Harvard, has been doing yeoman work In his effort to focus attention on the qualitative deficiencies of American education. Before our Washington, D.C., legislators begin pouring In the money to subsidize current educational practices, they might fruitfully ponder what the effect of too much money to support, the existing institutional arrangements is likely to be.

Artist's Work Is Selected For Two Showings

A dwlng and a piece of silver Jewelry by Mrs. Nanene Engle Jacobson of the School of Art faculty at East Carolina College have been selected for current exhibition In North Carolina and Virginia.

On display as part of the 21st Annual American Drawing Exhibition in the Norfolk, Va, Museum of Arts and Sciences is Mr . Jacobsons conte and Ink drawing entitled, Pounding In." The showing will continue through Sunday. Jan. 31.

A silver and turquoise pin by the assistant professor of art at E(X.is on view with the Piedmont Craft Exhlbiton In the Mint Museum of Art In Charlotte. That show also remains open through Jan. 31.

Heedeci Law And Lost Their Cars

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) When two drivers had-a fender-^ndlhg accident Wednesday they followed the letter of the law.

Robert Dlcke, 22. Minneapolis, and Dennis McMann. 32. St. Paul, left their cars where the accident occurred and went to call police.

A Rock Island train came along and smashed Into both cara. One hit a utility pole. The pole fell and shattered the windshield of a third automobile.

of Raleigh, kustof (sergeant at arms): ^d James Edward Letter Jr., of Orange, Va.. PubUo relations.

Officially approved by ECC't Inter-Fratemlty Council (IFC) in December, the local Greek or-ganizattens purpose Is to petition for a charter from Sigma Chi. national social fraternity,---To be awroved for national membership, the fraternity must build Its membership, gain notice for campus projects and make a good scholastic showing.

Local Sigma Chi alumni who have helped guide andadvise the new group are Harry Allen of Greenville (N.C. State at Ra^ lelgh), Cliff Edwards of Greenville (UNC at Chapel Hill) and Harold Staton of Bethel (UNC at Chapel HUD.

Appreciative Over Response

Heartfelt thanks were expressed today by Mrs. K. B. Pace, chairman of the Operation Santa Claus of the Pitt County Mental Heath Association, to all the participants as she reviewed the results of this years project.

Mrs. Pace said that the Joy and excitement of the patients and the look of deep gratitude of the staff of the several state hospitals as they helped to unload gift-laden cars waa, a most rewarding experience.

The Pitt County Mental Health Association delivered over 8.500 gifts and $200 In cash to Cherry and OBerry Hospital In Golds-^ro, Dorothea Dlx Hospital In Raleigh and the Caswell Training (Center in Kinston.

Mrs. M. P. Ballev, executive director of the PCMHA, said today that she had learned this week that every patient in state hospitals received a gift this year.

The local Association wa.s participating with other associations In the state to provide Christmas gifts for these patients, who number approximately 20,000 in North Carolina.

Mrs. Bally added that this was a needed and worthwhile operation and thatshe hoped the annual campaign would meet continued success.

' Londons bow bells were silent for nearly 20 years after a bombing In World War n.

ACROSS 1. Composed 5. Dght bed 8. Tally n. Malaria

12. Fury

13. Epoch

14. Mias Miles, movies 15. Unrestrained 17. Peaceful

19. Ignited

20. Building angle

SI. Notwithstanding 24. Mass, rivet 38. Sward

29. Lubricate

30. Landscape

33. Decorative ensemble

36. Topsys friend

37. King topper

38. Sea bird

42^ Tooth__

doctor

45. Cleave

46. Acknowl--V edge

47. And not

48. Auspice

49. Social function

50. Lime drink

51. Adroit

DOWN .1. Grotto

2. Antique

3. Decoy

4. More despicable

5. Kings

6. Native metal '

7. Reveals

* 1

14-

/Xy

//y

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

8. Woven fabric

9. Live 10. Naughty 16. River

Island 18. Ailing

22. CclUc Neptune

23. Ascribe

24. Food fish

25. Hasten

26. Henna color

27. Royal mace

31. Twilight

32. Native sodium car-

boflate

34. Fall month: abbr.

35. Calif, rock-fish

39. Hoarfrost.

40. Ipecac source

41. Period of fasting

42. Spe^

43. Female sheep

44. Turf

promlftd Ihit tbt^ BtMct Inv-tlgattnff Gommtttets memberi wUl be ftppolntsd fgrly In the

eurrtni sesfion.

Jordws speech drew ithls cofTunent from fltn. John Sher

man Cooper, R-Ky..

Committee member:

If it appears that the Rules

Rule# CommiUet Isnt going to So

thing further, then tiie aaatter

ought to be tramferreS.**

) 11 j

ISM

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Girls Battle For First In Pitt

WlnterviUcs tnd Bethels elrU wUl meet to t head-to-hesd battle for first place in the Pitt Conference tomorrow night at Wlnterville.

The Lady Wolves currently are on top of the conference, unbeaten in five contests. Bethel Is just a hair behind, and is unbeaten in four games.

Over to the boys division, Ay-deu wiU be out to strengthen its hold on first place by grabbmg , victory over 3-2 Grlme.sland.

game back in second place, with a 3-1 record. The Red Devils will be hosting chlcod. 3-2. in hopes of getting a win and keeping as close to Ayden as possible.

The Wlnterville boys, tied for fourth place to the loop, will be aiming to break the tie, as they host seventh place Bethel. Wlnterville is 3-2. while Bethel has one victory In four loop con

tests.

The battle for last place gets The Tornadoes are unbeaten in underway at conferenc. play, having a

.11 waaMt conten- voir in four games and Stokes moved up to tie ParmviUe's

der?t th ooiny if just one to five. Both would like to take Johnny Hardison for the lead.

advantage of 'Uie oUier in moving out of the basement.

Elsewhere to the girls division. Chicod will be after a win over sixth place Parmvillei Orimes-land, wlnless after five, wUl be seeking to upset Aydeh; and Belvoir and Stokes, bpth with one win, will be after another.

Or if ton. the odd-team In this week's lineup, will travel to Vanceboro for a non-conference game.

In the scoring race, things tightened up a bit after Tuesdays play.

Wayne Avery of Wlnterville

with a 203 averafw. Billy Hardee of Orlmesland moved up from fifth Into a tla for third with Stuart Rhodes of Orlf-ton, who came up from alxth. They hold 19.0 averages.

m fifth la Ikie Arnold of Ohl-cod, with. 18.2, a drop from third: followed by Steve Rogers of Grlfton. 18.6; Robert Young, Bethel, 16.6; Sonny McLawhom, Ayden, 14.6; Walter Claybrook. Ayden. 14.4; and Otis Bverett Belvoir, 18.1.

Girls Standhtga

W h

WintervUle ............ 8 0

Bethel ......... 4 0

Grifton ................ 4 1

Ohiood ..... I

Ayden......... t

Belvoir ..m..... ^

Farmvllle ..... 1

Btokea ................. 1

Orlmesland ............ 0

Boys Standings

Ayden ..... 4

Farmvllle .;............ 8

Orlmesland ........ 4

Chlcod .... ,i-x,8

Grlfton ....... 8

Wlnterville

Bethel ......... 1

Belvoir ................. 0

Stokes ................. 0

Home Town Recall Namath's Youth

Rv wn L GBIMSLEY . ' Namath waijoutstanding as a Associated Press Sports Writer high school athlete,

MORTi E Ala (AP) The football, basketball and base-wlndow^il the neighborhood . baU. When e llnlshed toh laundry on Fourth Avenue in , school, tl^ Baltimore Orioles woiic Pa are carefully tried to sign him to a baseball

contract.

Beaver Falls, Pa., are carefully guarded by strong steel wire. The wiring is Beaver Palls

Joe Ukcd footbaU and wanted

mihLent Toe Nh.th, to go to c^lege ^res o Wg

.pent a good part of his errant ihools sent KonU to court tm.

yS .iShthe glass panes; His first choice was Notre

with well-aimed footballs but Dame.

went on to become the towns "Joe was flying out o much,

most famous and one of Its rich- I found hing imd

rltijns ^ packing and shooing him out the

Now the townspeoplethe | door every day, Mrs. Sznolnokl

proprietors of the laundry most I said

of aU-look at the wired win

dows with pride, and say:

Little Joe, he was a card, wasnt he?

When Joe was a boy he bust-d every window in the place. recalls Joes mother. Mrs. Rose Szoln<*l. who divorced Na-maths stecl-woricer father and remarried several years ago.

The laundry people were very mad and they kept coming around to make us pay damages, Finally, they put up this

Namath failed to get Into Notre Dame and finally chose Alabama. I was responsible for that. his mother said. I made him go to Alabama, and he never quit thanking me. Alabame assistant coach Howard Schnellenberger. who coached Joes brother Robert at Kentucky, was responsible for closing the deal.

Paul (Bean Bryant, head coach of the Crimson Tide, said he hardly got to see Namath as

steel wiring, and Its still | a freshman, there. That was 1%1 when we had

Today JOe not only is In a po- our championship unbeaten slon to pay for all the broken team and I windows but could buy the laun- , busy. Bpant recalled. But dry and half the town. Star the coaching staff kept telUng I u r.* t-vi. natiftnAl m* had a fine orospect in

quarterback of the national champion Alabama football team, he signed a week ago the largest* contract ever offered a football rookie$400,000 salary and bonu.ses for three years with the New York Jets of the American Football League. He plays his last college game Saturday in the Senior Bowl here.

The contract, which also reportedly included a $5,0(X)-ar year pension for life, staggerd the professional football world.

Only Beaver Falls, a bustling little steel community of 30,000 SO miles from Pittsburgh, took the news in stride.

Everything here is just the same. said Mrs. Sznoln(rici. Everybody knew Joe would make it good.

Joe. whose parents are Hungarian. was the youngest of five childrenJohn, now 33, a career soldier in Germany:

HOLE-IN-ONEMrs. Virginia Lanscha of Groanviila, is prasantad tha Hola-ln-One Trophy by Don Smith of WNCT-TV. It was tha sacond tima Mrs. Lanscif had won the trophy. She made the shot during tha fail, on tha same hole she had previously made an ace on. The odds against a hole in one is 8,606 to 1. It would taka an ultramodern computer to figure tha odds on making two on tha sama hola.

Wobdside Still 2n'cl

In Southern Scoring

Seat Carolinas Jerry Wood-slda continued to be the second leading scorer to the Southern Conference through games of January 2.

Bast Carolina is not officially included to the statistics, but is added locally for oomparative purposes.

As of the date of the statis-Ucs. Fred Hetael of Davidson was the high point man, hitting for 274 points, an average of 27.4. WoodsldeiJias 300 points, for a 22.8 average.

The Bucs had the third best overall record in the conference, 8-8, the same as the University of West Virginia. Davidson was best with 9-1, while The Citadel was next with 8-2.

in team offense, the Bucs were third, behind Davidson and The ClUdel. The Wildcat average was 88.4 points per gamCi while The Citadel was 80.8. East Carolina holds a 7^-8 mark.

m defense, William 8s

Mary heads the list, with a 68.0 mark. Davidson is next, wlto 70.6. Blast Carolina ranks sixth, giving up an average of 74.8 points per game.

in team field goal percentage, Davidson is the leader, himn of 49.8 per cent of its shots. The Citadel is next with 48.6, while the Bucs rank third with 46.9.

Hetzel, the conference high scorer, also leads In field goal percentage, hitting on 609 pw cent of his shots. Dick Martini

Stas Nominated For Top Coach

Rose Goes On Road Td Face Washington Club

Robert. .30, a mill hand: Prank.

27. a life insurance salesman, danger I put him in. and Rita, 26. a sister living in said.

Philadelphia.

Joe was throwing a football when he was big enough to walk. the mother recalled. Bobby and Praaklin always got up football games in the front yard. Joe was just five and too little to play, but the boys needed a quarterback. So Jde was it.

Bobby and Franklin taught Joe to throw the ball over thq telephone wires. They agreed he shouldn't be tackled. Joe got so he could throw the ball out of sight and he could hit a stump from 40 yards away.

me we had a fine prospect Namath.

This was borne out the next year when, as a .sophomore, Namath completed 76 of 146 passes for 1,192 yards and ft2 touchdowns. In 1963, he hit( 63 of 128 for 765 yards althougli-he was booted off the team bef^ the last game of the season for breaking training.

I knew Joe wasnt a bov Brv'ant said. I talked to:

him and he admitted he had Rose High School travels to|vin Hudson, with 15 points

broken training He promised ! Washington Friday night to; against West Carteret pulled his

never to do it again, and he has ,meet Washington in a battle for | average up to an even ten. been perfect-an inspirationalfifth place in the conference. 1 balanced scoring of the

leaderever since. Both the Phantoms and the! nS

A knee injury kept Namath on Pam Pack had 1-2 conference! concentrate the defenses ^oima

the sidelines most of the 1964records. iS" cToable'T hS .7 any

seasmi and a recurrence to Washington, in their three i.-

practici, five days before the :,,Qnference outings, has lo.st to! ,

Orange Bowl game made it ap-1Bern, and*. Leading the Washington

pear he would not see action a victory over Roanoke Ra-: been

against Texas inids ; senior transfer from Wlnter-

He asked to play and Rose.^ at^ the samejm^^^^^

Elsewhere in the conference, Kinston and New Bern remain Rose will be putting up a bal- undefeated in conference play.

the trainer ? defeated Tarboro, while losing

to New Bern and West Carteret.

Namath, wearing sneakers to;

Hull thp nain Droved the out-o-u retuiua, juiw a ist xv^s Standing although Ala-' P; *11 ve oi the st^ are t place. The Red Devils get

bama lost a heartbreaker to

Texas 21-17 ' Steve Puller leads the team

This is not only the greate.st; whh a 15.0 average. Sonny Tay-athlete I have ever coached, lor is next with a 12 5 average, hes the greatest I have ever while Tommy Jordan is at 11.2,

kets take on Elizabeth City. Greenville and Washington are tied for fifth, with Tarboro, Elizabeth City and Jacksonville all tied for seventh. Jacksonville plays outside the conference this weekend.

Standings

Clarence Stasavich, who coa.ch-ed East Carolina to a second 9-1 season in a row, has been named by his fellow coaches as Coach of the Year for District III. the Mid-Atlantic Region.

The honor makes his eliglWe for the American Footbidl Coaches Associations National Coach of the Year award.

Seven other coaches were named throughout the nation, and the winner will be named at the coaches annual convention, to be held in Chicago beginning Sunday.

The honor is the fourth in five years that Stasavich has received. Hq was runner-up for the National title in 1960, while still at Lenoir Rhyne.

This is a tribute to my staff and our team, Stasavich said this morning. They did more toward this than I did. The staff did a very good job in getting the team ready, and the team gave a good effort.

He noted that this effort pushed the Pirates into the Tangerine Bowl, and a come-back vic-'toi-y there for the NCAA Small College Atlantic Coast championship.

Its an honor I cherish, especially since It Is voted on by the coaches themselves. They are experts in the field and it makes it a very fine honor. Stasavich said the coaches would vote on the small college and major college coach of the year at the convention as they registered. The winners in the two divisions will be announced on Wednesday night.

I hope Im as successful as the team was, Sta.savlch said.

It should be noted that the only year in the past five when Stasavich was not named for the honor was In 1962, his first year at East Carolina. That year, Hanley Painter, who moved up from assistant to head coach at Lenoir Rhyne, after

SUsavlch left, ook he honor.

The Mid-Aantic Regional major college coach nominee Is also a North Carolina man. Bill Tate of Wake Forest.

Of The Oliadel la next with * 69.2 mark, while Woodsldt H third at 58.6.

Bill Ryczaj Of West YlrglnlA leads in free throw percentage hitting 00.6 pwr cent of his shots. Robin Porter of'VMI Is second with an 87.5 percentage. No Btost Carolina player la Uated to thg top ten,

Dan PasquarleUo of Eaat Oara^ Una has hit all aeven of hla charity attempta. but doeanl have the minimum of IB to be eUgible for the lineup.

Hetzel aleo heads up the re* bounding division of the confer* ence, pulling down an average of 14.1. Eric Pomeroy of W Uam and Mary is second, averaging 11.8 per contest.

Woodsld la tied for eighth grabbing an average of 9.T, whUe Bobby Klnnard is 10th, with e 9.1 mark.

m team rebounding, Davldaoh Is tops, getting 54.7 of the poa* slUe rebounds In their conteste. WiUiam & Mary la next with a 541 per cent mark. Tlie Buce come In fourth, hitting oa Bl.f of their rebound*.

in team free throw pereenb* age, Richmond la leading wlto a 74.7 mark, followed by Weie Virginia with 71J. Bast Car Una is filth with a 69B mark.

Woke Rolls Over Carolina, 107-85

Greenville . Washington Tarboro ..., Jacksonville

W L

3 0

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{

College Results

Wake Forest 107. N. Carolina

N.C. State 73, Virginia 87 Louisville 92, LaSalle 80 West Virginia 87. VMI 79 Georgia Tech 84, Sewanee 71

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forest kept its home court record unblemished Wednesday night by battering North Carolina and N.C. State won its seventh straight by beating Virginia in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action.

The Demon Deacons, led by Bob Leonard with 31 points, drubbed the tepid Tar Heels 107-85 for their fifth consecutive victory in Winston-Salem this season.

N.C. State snapped a jink by beating Virginia 73-67. The Cavaliers had defeated the Wolf-pack in their last four meetings.

Tonight. In the only game Involving A(X teams, Maryland (2-2, 5-5) visits Clemson (0-2, 4-4).

The Tar Heel loss was their second conference defeat In four league starts. They bowed to Maryland 76-68 earUer this week after beating Clemson and South Carolina.

As usual. Billy Cunningham carried North Carolina along. He was the games highest scorer with 35 points and led in rebounds with 15. Sophomore Bob Lewis, who has recovered from a dislocated thumb, scored 23.

The Deacons led all the way after breaking a 2-2 tie. They held a 50-27 halftime lead and went on to expand their margin to 30 points early In the second half.

The victpry gave Wake Forest a 4-1 league record and a 6-5 over-all mark. North Carolina is now 6-6 over-all. It was the fourth straight loss for the Tar Heels.

N.C. State, which had been hitting from underneath the basket in the first half, switched to

the outside to the seoond taxlf li

turn back a Virginia rally.

Mac Caldwell and Jim Co nelly pulled the Cavallera int a tie from an 11-potnt deficit aft Intermission. Then Tom Ma^ tocks hit a 15-footer to aeni State into the lead for good at 50-48. He and Larry Lakin* kapi the Wolfpack to front tha reat of the game.

Mattocks and Laktos aoered 18 points each for the Wolipaok whUe Mac CaldweU led tha Cavaliers with 24.

Virginia 18 now 1-8 to the AGO and 4-7 over-all. N.C. Stata la 8-1 over-all and 8-1 to tha eo ference.

The Clemson-Maryland mee^ tog tonight will be their find this season. Their only common foe Is North Caroltoa. The Terpa beat the Tar Heels and Clti son lost at UNC 77-W.

Friday, Virginia Is at loattl Carolina.

Friday's Sports

Pitt Training at Bafha! UfeileB Ayden at Orlmesland Grlfton at Vanceboro Bethel at WlntervUla Eppe.s Bern

Hobersormu^ at Jaraesvflto Greenville at Washington Chicod at Farmvllla Stokes at Belvoir I

Newbold at Roblnaon

Auto UpholsterfBg, ContoiHMa Tops, Baat Topo, Faraltara Upholstering, Caavas Bapnle tog And Rug Cleaalac.

Byrd Upholstery Co.

Boyd Ave, Oreaafllla

a test in West Carteret tomorrow night, while New Bern is at home to Tarboro.

The West Carteret club is In third place, with Roanoke Ra-

Men, th, Alabama coach said, and Ricky Webb has 10.7. Mel- pids In fourth. The YeUow Jac-He is a bic. strong boy (6-foot-

2, 194 pounds). He is quick as a cat with lightning hands. He i| perfectly coordinated, and has a trigger mird. He should be a great pro.

(Friday: Namath assays his

future)

High Point, Continu

High Point College, ranked fourth among the nations small college teams, beat Campbell 91-80 and Lenoir Rhyne downed Western Carolina 83-72 Wednesday night. ^

High Point, which climbed

Roll

West

Edges

Virginia VMI Team

od and the Bears forged ahead.

Charlie McConnell led WCC with 19 and Logan and J. B. Kizer had 18.

The victory put Lenoir Rhyne from eventh to fourth to this at 4-1 behind league - leading week's Associated Press small . High Point. The Bears are 7-2 college basketball poll, pulled over-all while WCX? is 7-5 over-away in the last three minutes j all and 2-1 to the conference, to defeat Campbell. i Twilght, Atlantic CHiristian Ls

Dale Neel, with 24 points, led ' at Elon and Guilford is at Ca-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , who got 10 points and eight re-Tenth-ranked Davidson, pride | bounds against Richmond, of the Southern Conference, to- j The Wildcats showpieces, night pays its first visit to New j however, are 6-foot-5 senior Yorks Madison Square Garden. Fred Hetzel. averaging 28.3

The Wildcats take their 10-1 j points per game, and 6-foot-5

record and nine-game w'inning | junior Dick Snyder, averaging

. i streak against New York Uni- | 20.8. The other starters are a

flmmint freihman star fouled ! versity in the Second half Of a i pair of senior backcourt per-

Garden doubleheade. D^vld-, f~ 6-foot ^ sons only defeat was in its sec- and 6-foot-3 Ctoarlie Marcon. ond game by 77-64 against Sixth- The game Is the only action ranked St. Josephs at Philadel- ' tonight for conference teams.

phia.

West Virginias Mountaineers

David.son may not be at top ! overcame a nine-point deficit In

strength, for Don Davidson6-foot-5 senior has been on crutches because of a foot injury suffered in the (Tliarlotte

tjie first half and a 4.3-40 deficit at intermission as they turned back VMIs defending league champions 87-79 to Wednesday

Invitational tournament last night.s only game and moved week and missed the Wildcats i into undisputed possession of

---------- ------ . . , ^ . , _ _ , 77-57 victory over William and ' second place.

the Panthers to their 12th tawba in Carolinas Conference and 97-67 romp over Rich- It wa.s We.st Virginias sixth

straight victory. Benny Dean was high for Campbell with 21. | Lenoir Rhynes Ed Miastkow- ; ski and Aubrey Cochran both scored 23 potots In the Carolinas j Conference game against West- em Carolina. I

Western Carolina trailed 47-45 after flve minutes of the second

games. Pfeiffer visits Ersklnc.

mond. victory .in seven league .start.s

Standing in for Davidson will and gave the Mountaineers a 7-

BOWLING

be another 6-ioot-.3 senior. Paul Briggs, who scored 14 points agaln.st William and Mary and

3 mark agato.st all opponents. VMI now Is 1-5 in league play and 4-7 over all.

NBA

Wednesdays Results

Boston 138, St. Louis 106 Philadelphia 121. San Fancis-co 102 Baltimore 129, Detroit 121 Cincinnati 116. New York 102 Todays Games Boston at I^s Angeles Detroit at Baltimore Fridays Games Philadelphia vs, Cincinnati at Dayton Boston at San Francisco New York at St. Louis

Jackaon** Tira

And < Uphoiatcrv

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1 Greenville Beauty ,

Jewel Box ............

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

'Milady Beauty Shop .

HUlcrest Ladi*!*

Sullivan Oil .........

46*.,

25.I

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4.5

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; Grlfton Insurance .

Friendly Beauty Shop 34

T Office supply .

Davenport Motors

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State Bank .

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Jackson Upholstery

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Varsity Gulf ......

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R.C. Cola ............

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W-S, High Point Ranked 2nd, 3rd

High Point and Young.slown Wedne.sday night. High Point

made the most rapid advances among .'mall-college ieains in the Associated Press' weekly basketball poll this week. Each climbed three places, the North CarolinaT school to fourth and the Ohio-college to seventh.

Hig Point, unbeaten in 10 games, walloped Belntont Ab-

and Youngstown also won. High Point beat Campbell 91-80 and Youngstown downed Musklu-gum 36-35 in' overtime.

The Top Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses, and total points:

Baylors Don Trull .set several

w'hile Youngstown only one out of every 26 passes

Nellie Pox will be a coach *with the Houston Colt .4.5.s next .sea-.son. A second ba.seman, ho once was the American League s mo.st valuable playr.

Ont.. to lift its record to 9-1

Meanwhile, the Evansville. Ind., Aces strengthened their hold on fir.st place, defeating South Dakota. South' Dakota State and Ball Slate for a 9-0 mark.

The Are.'i niade it 10 .straight by defeating Builcr 79-71

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Had Eyes On Nation In Vote-Reform Plea

legal and political for a constitutional amendment that might work sweeping changes ki American voting patterns.

There has been no Indication the President is cimsiderlng proposing a lower voter age. This requirement traditionally has been iixed by the states.

Social Security Tax Unchange

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-lent Johnsons. eye was on the lation not just the Deep iouth when he called for illminatlon of obstacles to vot-ng, a highly authoritative touroe said today.

Thf source Johnson

vants CongreH&to, take steps limed at rever^K the nations ristorlcally low w|M^|^ut as Aell as ensure thelWllFpf Ne-jroes to vote in the South."

The Justice Department, It was understood, will advise the President whether to seek his ioal through legislation, a con->titutional amendment, or both.

The administration is known 0 be considering an amend-nent that would end literacy ests as a qualification for vot-ng and that would fix residence equfrements for voting in fed-3ial elections.

More than oratory was In-/olved when Johnson made two separate references to voting 'ighbs in his State of the Union icldress Monday; the dlffer-.ics in wording were deliber-ite.

At Mrt point, he said, I pro

pose we eliminate every remaining obstacle to the right and opportunity to vote.

Later,' he said the nation should open a city of promise to r^gro Americans, through enforcement of the civil rights law and elimination of barriers to the right to vote.

Johnson, it was learned, shares the concern of Justice Department officials over the slow, county-by-county struggle to win full voting rights for Southern Negroes. Thus department lawyers are studying the possibility of legislation that would permit federal officers to take over the job of registering voters in areas where discrimination is found.

But Johnson perhaps mindful that only 62 per cent of potential voters turned out last November when he defeated Sen. Barry Goldwater for the presidency also had a broader target in mind. The figure has not surpassed 63.1 per cent in this century.

It is for that reason that the governments legal experts are exploring the pros and cons

WAIKINOTOIf TAP) - Cott-rress counted the ttootoral votes Wednesday and found that President Tohnson and Hubert H. Hutnirfirey were the winners of laat Novembers electkm.

Hie joint session was elV maxed with the announcement by Senate President pro tern Call Hayden, D-Arix., that Johnson had been elected preslr dent and Humphrey vke presl> dent with 486 electoral votes to 52 for Republicans Barry Oold-water and William E. culler.

The session was the last stage in the electoral process, formally clearing the way for toaugu-ratlon of Johnson and Humphrey Jan. 20.

WASHINGTON TAP) "- The AFLrClO gecommends vast new Industry and government spending to correct a dangerous Imbalance In the U.S. economy caused by a sea of undlstribut-ed profits* that might eventual-

Milan Completes Huge Cathedral

MILAN, Italy (AP) - The Milanese yesterday marked the completion of their great Gothic cathedral, the worlds second largest CThristian church, after nearly six centuries of work.

As the final touch, the new fifth door of the facade was unveiled and Mass was celebrated In Italian for the first time In Italy. Use of vernacular languages instead of Latin In the Roman Catholic Mass was one of the changes authorized by the Vatican Ecumenical Council, but the Church In Italy has lagged behind much of the world In applying the decree.

Talking Traffic Tested

rh * Dally Raflgcfor, Ortanvltl#; N. C-Thvrf4y,. January 7,

J Signal

Tr\G A Mr

About-Face By India On Polaris

ly ttrangla Industry.

As a result, tba labor organic nation says In Its monthly magtxlne, President Johnsons aim of creating enough jobs for all Americans is doomed and unemploymeht, already exces-lively high, will Increas# further thU year.

The trouble, the AFLC^ says, Is that U.S. Industry/is iHUng up toQjnuch cash In corporate treasuries and is boosting dividends to higb-lncome stockholders who dont spend it on consumer goods.

WASHDIoTON (AP) - Rep. John Bell Williams of Mississippi, disciplined ' by House Democrats for supporting Republican Barry Goldwater in last fall's presidential race, has decided to remain a t)emocrat.

WllUami, an 18-year veteran of the House, and Rep. Albert W. Watson of South CaroUna were striwed of their seniority by the House Democratic cay-cus last Saturday. ^

I am a Mississippi Democrat, Williams said In a statement Wednesday. I cannot foresee my leaving this party unless I am expelled or unless It changes its present philosophy, and I certainly dont anticipate that.

WASHINGTON (AP) Thirty-four senators have cosponsored a resolution to permit showing in tlxc United States of a government film on the administration of the late President John P. Kennedy.

The U.S. Information Agency prepared the film, entitled John P. Kennedy Years of Lightning, Day of Drums, and has released it in more than 30 languages to 144 countries.

Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Man Flushed A Mile Down Drain

By CONRAD FINK

NEW DELHI, India (AP) in a i;'tartling about-face. India las quietly accepted the stationing of a U.S. submarine armed with Polaris nuclear missiles in Aslan waters.

There have been a few worthed comments about escala-ion of the U.S. * confronUtion with Communist China, but the icneral Indian reaction has oeen one of relief that the Unhid States is bringing up the big guns.

Just eight months ago. India applauded loudly when the late prime Minister Nehru rose in Parliament to "express regret in biting sarcasm that American surface warships armed with nuclear weapons were wandering about the Indian Ocean.

The change In outlook is a direct result of Communist China's explosion of an atomic bomb six months letter.

Many Indians Consider Communist Chinas nuclear debut a stunning propaganda defeat for th6lr government in the battle for prestige among African and Aslan nations. There Is fear that Peking will attempt nuclear blackmail of India.

Unlike Nehru. Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastii has been looking for a nuclear, umbrella for his 480 million countrymen. He has declared that India, for moral and economic reasons, could not build its own. He suggested that the Soviet Union and the United States supply the . umbrella for all non-nuclear countries jointly.

Moscow silently spumed the offer. The United States. In effect, accepted by announcing that the submarine Daniel Boone with 16 Polaris missiles aboard was moving Into waters off the Asian mainland.

Even rabidly anti-American newspapers In India foimd little fault with Washingtons move. The leftist newspaper Patriot, though dissatisfied with this extension of American Influence sAld: "The western Pacific will now be an American pond Into which the power-crazy mandarins of Peking can no more look.

Some Indians .see the move as an effort by President Johnson

to lift the U.S.-China confrontation out of South Viet Nam.

There is speculation in New Delhi that Johnson would like to move away from man-to-man

battles and rely instead on

Americas superior naval and air power to contain Chinese expansionism.

Top Indian officials see no chance of the United States winning against the superior manpower of CJhlna artd its satellites in ground battles.

These officials say President Johnson also realizes this and that by moving the Daniel

Boone into Asian waters, he is trying to reassure the^4ion-Com-munlst nations of Asia that they will be protected.

In India, at least, the Daniel Boone and it.-, 16 missiles are having this effect.

There has been no increase in the social security tax rate for employes, employers, and the self - employed for 1965, Thomas P, Wyatt district manager of social security In Greenville said today.

Wyatt made the statement In answer to many questions ki sections of, the country about a new tax' rate for 1965, with inquirers asserting they had read of a change in rate in certain business publications.

Wyatt said no such' rate has been effected, and blames the misunderstanding on the distribution of several privately produced leaflets outlining a number of proposed amendments to the social security law which w'ere considered by Congress In

1964, but not enacted.

The leaflets were sent out In sample lots to prospective bulk purchasers while the legislation was still under consideration, Wyatt said.

The failure of the legi.slation to pass the Congress should have ended all Interest in these publications, and in most cases it did. However, at several widely-scattered locations these leaflets, which mentioned a proposed social security tax increase f o r

1965, were understood to mean that the propo'sed changes had been made. This was evidently why people began asking for more details, Wyatt stated.

Meanwhile, he noted, the rate continues at three and five -eights percent of an Individuals annual earnings up to $4,800 for employer and employee alike, and 5.4 percent on net earnings up to that amount for the self-employed.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Its here: ^the talking traffic signal.

Dont walk and walk it said Tuesday to county officials at an intersectioh in a southwest Los Angeles district. They agreed it performed well.

A built-in tape recorder provides amplified instructions to match those given by an electric sign which reads Dont walk ard Walk. Dont walk goes on when there isnt time left to cross the street on the green light.

BURLINGAME. Calif. i (AP) A workman clearing debris from a drain cover fell into an underground storm sewer Tuesday night and was flushed a mile through the drain into San Francisco Bay.

He emerged virtually unhurt.

Police said the man, William John Selkirk, 54, fell into the rushing torrent of a two-thirds full 6-foot drainage pipe.

Selkirk was found later trying to clamber out of a deep ditch at the mouth of the drain exit to the bay.

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6:10ExcltiMvely Sport#

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FRIDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8; 30Bozo

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WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

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WNBE Ch. 12

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GROCERY

-STOP POOD ^TORE LITY WeSTLRN STCBR

PLAZA 2*3168 DELVtRY

Sa.

(T0

Discover the difference in the^Chevrolets

(As different fin other cars as they arefiotn eadi other)

Smoking-Health Report Planned

WASHn40TON^(AP)~A Ww

report on the effects of smoking on health will be released-Monday on the first anniversary of the controversial report by the U.S. Public Health Service.

Emerson Foote, chairman and one of several speakers at the National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health, has an-nounoed that significant new Uv fonnatlon gathered in the past year will be reported.

He aald results of educatluual prograroi and researcli during 1964 are expected to point the djreotlons future smoking and health prof rams should lake.

Forests" of rich timber cov^r fO ptr-##ni if French Guiana.

SPECIAL

WEEK-END BUYS!

MEN'S TOUGH INSULATED

BOOTS

The Warmest Boot We Know About! Fiber Glass Insulation, Glove Leather Lining! A Real Bargain!

SIZES: 6-12 REG. $13.95

UNLINED BOOTS AS LOW AS $6.95

MENS

WORK SHOES

STYLE 1943 REG. $5.95

4 66

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE

629 DICKINSON AVENUE

ChevroUt Impala Sport Coup*

('HrVJlOLVT-Ai roomy a car at Chevrolets ever built. g., bMidei th# wy '65 Chevrolet looks nd rides and li

When you take in everythinp;, theres more room inside thV c.nr than in powered, we now have one more rearon to *sk you; y"

any Chevrolet as far back,as, they go. More room for sluulders and get by paying more for a car-except bigger mTOthly pa>menU.

Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe (inA DLLDThe most popular intermediate-sized car you can buy.

Of all tfie'cars its size, Chevelle is the biggest seller. Why? Becau^ of ils Full Coil suspension ride. Because many model.9 come with thick carpeting, vinyl interiors. Because you get so much for your moncy-

- III......nil I Mtjjjaipr-r

Corvair Corsa Sport Coup*

CORVAIRThe only rear engine American car made.

You should read what the car magazines say. They think there'i nothing else this side of the Atlantic that can touch Corvair s styling and ride. They sav that a (orsa with 180-hp just has to be tned.

Chevy II Sova Sport Coupe (lilAYn As economical a car as you can own, but:..

But those rust-resistiiiglocker panels and self-adjusting brakes have never bo(n in more beautiful surrOundinp. Come see Lsiiat expensive looking styling and yard.s of liVYurious upholstery can do.

Drive iumething really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealers

^ Cheimlet Cheikdle r(Tmy inWrmir* Gtrvem

orvetts Sting Ray Sport ('()R\ ETIK - The only true sports ear America make*.

Now everybody claims to have a 'true" sports oar. But other dealers cant say they have one available with a fuel-injected V8, as CorveUe does. Or with 4-wheel disc brakes. Or with a clear conscience.

32-3451

Manufacturers llcent# No. 110

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

Welt End Circle t- Phone PL 2-3134

... V .

Greenville, N.

li C Mfllor Vohkl# Dosier Uctnio No. ^64*

Tl a*

I I

^fWvilk, N. C-Tturi*y, If l

Al Wist no lili InNlr uiiliss hi was in-

DESPERATION VALLEY

as onided in John Hunters newnoifel.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Shtwtn McCord, who came from Ireland to fight In the Un Ion army, and Abner Parketts, & Texaji partly of Indian blood and recently a Confederate sol dler, had their acquaintanceship formed by occupancy of adjacent be^s in the Brownsville hospital. It developed as a refuge from loneliness while they remained s,weakened by their war Injuries, two of the aimless convalescents In the town. Then another released hospital mate who waa a Union army veteran, Tom Dolan, led them to Join him in rounding up cattle droves 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 Paiicetts 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 young rancher, Joe Varney, who rode up with uppUes from Abner, bore the news that Abners father had been killed in a renewal of guerrilla warfare. That night, as Shawan and Dolan slept, and Joe watched the idled cattle, stam-peders broke up their camp and young Varney was killed. In the morning, the two dazed ex-sold-lers rode on to the Parketts ranch, tensed for trouble.

CHAPTER 4 ABNER Parktts* voice whipped at McCord. What happened?

McCord continued to look at the girl, though he spoke to Par-ketts. Half a dozen men Jumped us to the night. They killed the Varney kid and made off with the stock.

He heard Betty catch her breath and added smnewhat lamely, Maybe I shouldnt have aid it in front of her.

Its all right. Abners voice was tght. Did you see the men?

Couldnt see much of any* thing, Shawan said wryly. There was two hundred cows ruimlng over us. They sure wredced the camp.*

You try to trail them? Dolan spoke then. They ran the cattle awhile, then rounded them up and drove them west along the river.

Ill get some clothes on. Betty, fix the boys Some breakfast. Parketts wheeled into the house, leaving his sister and the two men facing each other uneasily.

Shawan fastened nis ncrse to the porch rail, then took off his broken hat. Im S'\.\wan McCord. maam. This Is Tom Dolan.

I know. Abner told me about you. She examined McC o r d with frank interest.

He stood a good two Inche.s over six feet. She was tall for a woman, nearly five-six, but he towered above her. His black hair was uncut and shaggy and his face had the craggy irregularity so common with the Irish, attractive without being haaidsome. She Judged that he was about her age, perhaps two or three jrears older.

On Tom Dolan she wast c d little time. He was much older, smaller, and seemed to havx shnmk as he aged.

Come In, she said at last, and led them across, the brcezc-

doorway. He was fully dressed now. Just fastening the gun belt about his flat lilps. He went directly to the stove, poured three cups of the sabre bitter liquid that Dolan had brewed from Varneysjrorn, then strode to the tabic and sat down, lost In h 1 s thoughts.

Half a dozen men, you say. He spoke abruptly. Were they Lidlaiis?

Too dark to tell. It was Dolans drawl.

"You bring Joe Varney In? To the store, said Shawan McCord.

What did his father say? Said thanks.

THE girl spoke, standing beside the stove. It must have been one of the border gangs. Theyre worse than the Starrs were. Indians wouldnt kill Joe. Whoft were the Starrs? Shawan McCords eyes were still on the girl, and he wanted her to keep talking, but it was Abner who answered.

way.

She showed them the wash bench outside the rear door and left them to clean up. When they entered the big squawe kitchen she was frying the last of the side meat, cracking eggs into a yellow bowl and stirring up flour for pancakes.

they sat down at the scrubbed table, self-conscious, their hair wetly combed, and dropped their hats to the floor beside their chairs. She was the first woman either of them had seen in months, and she was very attractive, holding a distinct physical appeal that reached them both.

Shawan watched her round arms, bare to the elbow\s. noting the tiny spray of freckles on the golden skin. She caught his gaze and color came up. touching her smooth cheeks with a rich glow.

Shawan was sitting spell-bound when Abner came through the

Tom Starr was the son of a treaty party member who went bad. In the confusion after 46 he organiz;ed a gang that terrorized the border for nine yeans. Then John Bell and George Lowery. acting for the Cherokee Council, made up a posse and wiped them out. How many gangs are going around now. Betty?

She shook her head. Too many. Quantrill brought hi.s raid-ens down here during the war. and a lot of them have drifted back, turned outlaw. Then there are the bu.shwhackers from Missouri. whove been stealing cattle from the herds cofing up the trail to Baxter Springs.

She brought the three plates of meat and eggs to the table, then a heaping platter of pancakes and a Jug of sorghum molasses. Tlie ipen ate in silence. Betty did not join them, but kept filling the cups and making more cakes. Finally Tom Dolan groaned and pushed back his chair.

Maam, I aint et that much .since before the war. In fact I aint too sure I ever et that

much.

Neither did I. said Shswain McCord, and his rough face broke up !nto a wide grin.

The mood of the two men was lighter than It had been in a very long whtl'', but Ab Parketts seemed not to notice. He had changed since the tliy before, and he kept his eyes on the floor, scmber and dark with tlie weight of the condition he had found In his valley.

Ill get my horse, he said, and rose.

Shawan followed him to his feet, but Instead of leaving he began gathering up the dishes, carrying them to the sink.

The girl id. Leave them be. Thats my Job.

Shawan laughed. My old m(v thr would have taken the cane to me if I didnt clear the table.

Dolan watched for a moment, his expression telling nothing of w'hat he was thhrking. Then he too rose and went through the door after Abner. /

Betty waited until she was certain that he was out of hearing before she spoke to McCord In a low tone. How well do you know him?

The Ii-ishman looked at her with quick attention, caught by a note In her voice. Know Dolan? We all mot In the hospital after the \ttle.

I mean, he wasnt In your company or anything?

McCord shook his head.

I think Ive seen him somewhere. I cant remember. Just dont trust him too far.

McCord gaped at her. open-mouth. Maybe yOud better say something to Abner.

No, Abner wouldnt under-.stand. When Abner has a friend, he refusc.s to believe anything bad about that person. If I knew what I was talking about, if I could prove what I feel, it would be different. Im probably very wrong. But Im askhg you to be on your guard, to help take care of Abner. Now. go along.

He felt a surge of sympathy for both the giri and Abner, In the loss of their father and the i-uin of their valley,

Sure, maam. Anytfllng you say. His quick smile brought an answ'ering twist to her lips and he had a sudden impulse to kiss her. Then he decided against it and turned toward the door. Shawan McCord had never been one to rush at things when waiting would bring him W'hat he wanted.

Dolan was already mounted. Shawan swung up and as they waited for Abner he watched the man with new intere.st. He had i never been able to guess Dolans

Tour

Set For Summer

An educational tour to give on-thc-spot leasons about the Southwestern United States has been planned next summer by East Carolina College.

Officials have completed plans for the four-week biis trip, set next July IH.-Aug. 13. and have kivlted applications from all interested persons.

The trip la routed in 19 states and Mexico. Its dates roughly overlap the second session of summer school at the college. It offers nine quarter-hours of college credit.

Sponsored by the ECC Extension Division, the 29-day Journey will be the divisions sixth annual American Study Tour.

In announcing plans fpr the tour. Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director of the ECC geography department and tour director, noted that the last Southwestern trip the Extension Division offered, in 1961, was booked to capacity several months in advance. Therefore, he said, per-

age, but he thought it must be near fifty, and that was as far as he could go in knowing anything about his dour partner.

(To Be^_Continucd Tomorrow)

sons Interested in the 196,5 trip should apply as early as possible.

Though the tour will,.ompha-alze the Southwest, the route takes a southern, course at the outset before lOo^Qg through the Sp^west and returning to North CaT^ina ihrou|h central states.'

Plalxied are visits to Beauvoir, the Mississippi home of Jefferson Davis; New Orleans French Quarter; the Carlsbad Caverns: Juarez, Mex.; the nations largest pecan farm in New Mexico, the Grand Canyon: Las Vegas; Hoover Dam at Boulder City, Nev.; Disneyland; the San Joaqun Valley; Yosc-mite National Park; Muir Woods National MonumCht; Pikes Peak: the Air Force Academy; the Truman Library at Independence, Mo.; and other points of Interest along the route.

The itinerary kicludes these 19 states; Alabama, Arizona, California. Colorado, Georg 1 a, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Nevada, North Carolina. South Carolina. Texas, Utah, Vii'ginia and West Virgl-nia.

As In past years, the 1965r tour

offers extension credit at two

levela; undergraduate c r e d l t

through Geography l.yh for ha-chelora degree candidates, gift-dURtc crrdll through 0oBri. pliy 35(X3b or Educfttlen 85(Wb which can be applied toward a masters degree' or teacher a Icertlflcate renewal.

Cost ranges between $442 and $554. depending on accommodations requested. The enrollment fee Includes transportation by air conditioned bus, hotel and motel accommodations, sightseeing fees and tlp.s. It does not Include most mcgls or other personal expenses. .....

If the iour is taken for col-

tege credit. 130 la added to, tht

total coet. Nori-credtt'audit'en-

rolinient ia provided for.

kkra the gltiuilng

or the tour i oceivcd our ttery to organl? a tour which wlu 1^ tntereM.kig. educational, varied and enjoyable.

Hirther Infomiation and appll-catiou forms are available by ^cting Dr. Ciimcr through f Box 2723. GreenvlUe, N.C. 27833. *

Public Notict

Post-Election Violence Goes On

KARACHI, Pakistan (API -Fourteen persons have been idllcd and 50 injured iii political violence which continues in the wake of Pakistans presidential election.

A dusk-to-dawn curfew was reimposed In Llaquatabad and two other. Karachi suburbs, scenes of rioting between supporters of the two political parties.

Karachi schpols and colleges, scheduled to opeu today after being closed because of Hots In early December, were asked by the government to remain closed Indefinitely.

NOTICE t6 creditors

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Admllitrnfrix of the Estate of Jcnnis i.ee Walnrlght, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi.'i is to notify all persis having v claims against the estate of iho said deceased to e;chiblt tlio .same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administratrix at Route 2, Box 11, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of June,

11965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the Admtnlstra-,trix.

---.Tbls the 10th day of December, 1964,

MINNIE H. WAINRIGHT Administratrix of the Estate of

Jennis Lee Walnwrlght, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 17. 24, 31, Jan. T

Plymonth Valiant: $2004^

Valiant 100 2-dr. setdan

The full price is low.

The down payment is low. The monthly payment is low. The day-to-day costs, like gas and oil, are low.

See. Valiant really is the compact that hasnt forgotten why you buy a compct.

Have yon?

Valiants also the lowest-priced car made in America with this 5-year/SO,000-mile engine and drive train warranty:

Chiysltr Corporation confidently warrants pll of the following vital parts of its

1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such

parts that prova defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or

repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without

charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts,

tntaki manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting '

manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle

and differantial and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance; The follovsing

maintenance services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every

3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second

oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace It eve.;

2 yeprs; and tvary 6 months furnish avidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your cars mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. Price based on Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price for lowest-priced Valiant 100 2-dr. sedan, exclusiva of destination charges, state and local taxea, If any, whitewalii, wheel covers, and othtr optional equipment.

THE ROARING 65s FURY

BELVEDERE

VALIANT

mcnMnmnrmm

^CHRYSLER

M0RHUCMMMM1M

BARRACUDA

Vlymoutf

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, inc.

EASON MOTORS

1600 N. Green St. GreenviHe, N. C.

Maior Dealer LioenM No. 1144Phone PL 8-2131

113 W. Wilson St. Farm vine, N. C

N. C, Motor Dralrr License No. 1723

Th Daily lUflMtor/ Oraanvilla, N. C-ThvrMty, JtiHMry 7,

s,.. > H*-?

i4 < liSl

1. -f

AND^ BE^OF SERVICE TO YOUMANY OTHER WAYS-^TRY TEHTODAYI

Notices

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

_;The underalgned, having qualified as executor of the eatate of Callle Moye Dali, deceased, Inte of Pitt County, this is to notify all persona having claims against said ' estate to present them to the undersigned within *lx months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will

Ject to all ad valorem Oity and County taxes and all taxes and municipal asaessmenta remaining unpaid. The proparty la alao subject to a first deed of Uust owing to Security Savings and Loan AsaociatioD of Farmvilla, N. C.-,

This the 14th day of December. 1064.

JACK R, EDWARDS Substitute Trustee Jack R. Edwards Attorney at law Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 7

CARD OP THANKS

said WE WISH TO THANK OUR

please make Immedi- many friends, neighbors, the ate Dayment to the undersigned., doctors and nursei of Pitt Mem-

Thls the 7th day of January,'

1965.

MACON MOYE DAIL, Executor Estate of Callic Moye Dali, Deceased Jan. 7. 14. 21, 28

, ; . EXECUTORS NOTICE

Norih Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qual-Ifieci a.s executor of the estate of Dora C. Stokes, deceased, late 01 Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having Claims pgainst said estate to present them to the undrsijgncd on or before the twentieth day of July', 1968, or . this notice will be pleaded in > T.,b8r of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said ' .f. tate wlir please make Immedi-. payment to the undersigned.

This thirtieth day of December, 1964.

W. C..STOCKS Executor Charles H. Whedbee Attorney P O Box 479

Greenville, North Carolina : Dec. 31. Jan. 7, 14. 21

orial Hospital, and ntheri for

their many kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. The Family of Mra. Dora Harris Stocke.

jivs

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES

NOTICE OF SALE

Three Buying Trips Since Christmas have given us many different items to place in our shop. We also have on display and for Sale the Residue of the Knott Estate In Washington, N. C. A new load of furniture will be placed in stock Friday, Jan. 8.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmal Hlp Wtnfed

VrVIANB WOODARD COSME-tlos offers outatanding opportunity for cosmetic consultahta. Many opportuniUee for advancement with, the faitest growing cosm'ftie firm In the buslneas. Send brief resume to Box 408, Oreehvllle. N. C._

POR f All

MltMllafiaoui Por lalo

CLARK AND CO, . . . McCUL-looh ehaln sawe and parta. Cbakif.'bars, and aproektta tor all aawa. Bicycle repairs. 78P* tl28.

Male-Pemalo' Help Wanfod

MOTOR ROUTS CARRIER TO deliver papera each afternoon except Sunday, Must be 21 years of age or older and have car. See Circulation Mttiager. The Daily Reflector. No phone calla.

COLORED MAN OR WOMAN

over 21 years of age to work boya

part tima with carritr boya ki Greenville each afternoon and Saturday. Must have car and be of good character. See circulation msnater. The Dally Refleo-tor.

Male Help Wanted

APPLIANCE SALESMAN TO represent Montgomery Ward In the Qreenville area. Liberal com. missions, paid vacations, retirement plan, etc. Unlimited earnings for man willing to work. Apply to Montgomery Ward In New Bern.

Pursuant to th^ power and | authority contained Uva certain! deed of trust dated the 23r<#^ay

. of April, 1963, executed by John L. Burge and wife, Laura Burge, ~ and recorded In the office of the Registe'Oi Deeds Pitt Coun-North Carolina, in Book T-33 '/ at page 436, default having been i made In the payment of the in-' debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highst bidder for cash at the door of the court House In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Thursday, January 14, 1965 the property/iconveyed in said deed of trusF described as fol-Jov ,s;

All that lot or parcel of land si uated in the Town of Farm-ville, Farmville Township, Coun-

Mrs. Tyson Mrs. Allen

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES

Rt. 2. Box 50 Greenville, N. C. PL 2-6686

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

CADILLAC 1957. 4 door sedan. Price $750. Bright Leaf Motors. 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8-2181.

WANTED YOUNO MAN BE-tween 23 & 85 yean of age who wants a Job with an opportunity for a bright future, some college preferred but not absolutely essential if the right man applies. Good starting salary, paid vacation and fringe benefits offered. If you are willing to work hard, reply giving marital status, age, present and past employment to Atlantic Discount Corp., P. O. Box 818, Greenville, N. C.

BTORM WINDOWS Sion windows and doors, awnings, venotlan blinds, porch on* olosuret, paint and hardware. No down payment, tbreo years la

*** C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Ysur Csmfort If Our Businsss'* PL t-2m

GARDEN fUPPLIII

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT -Write for Free copy 56-pg. Plantlnf Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growera of Irult trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land

scape plant matenai. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR-

REAL ESTATI Housat For Ssi^

FAIRLANE - 8 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room.

family room, carport plus ga^ rage. Contact Bill Williams, J

BERIES-Waynesboro, Virginia.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

YOURE OFF TO A GOOD start If you have Just begun trading with Corey Hardware, 2717 Bast 10th St. Ext., PL 2-6156.

BIG BOOK SALS: UP TO 80 per cent discount. Assorted titles. An excellent birthday gift I ^ook Barn, 123 East 6th St. PL 8-3811.

TWO BIRD DOGS FOR SALE. 1 female zVt years old, broke. 1 male l>/4 years old, started, good reasonable price. Phone PL 2-7731.

TOBACCO SEED - MCNAIR. SpelghlB, Cooper, Watson & Bell. Plant bed cloth, fumigante, fertilizers, Cokers seed and plastic covers. H. L. Hodges Hardware. PL 2-4158.

sAvE BIG- DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery clean 1 n g with Blue LuiRre. Rent Electric Bhampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER

for rent in Ayden. Excellent condition. Immediate occupan c y. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200,

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE domes for rent with patios, also trailer spacss (or rent. Call

758-3644 or 758-3928.

FOR RENT. H0U8ETRAILER parked on private lot. Patio, awning and air conditioned. PLi 2-3853.

NICE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. College Park Trailer Court. Call* PL 2-4922 after 4 p.m.

Hicks Corey Agency, Phone PL 2-2615.'

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Thrse bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 full baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.

RENTALS

Apsrtments For Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-

ment, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air conditioned. CaU PL 8-1349 aiier 5 p.m.

Houses For Sale or Rent

Company Coming?

40 furnished apartment# with aB necessltlei for housekeeping.

Automatic heat and alr-eon-dltUmlng.

College Inn

PL 8-3162 **Greeevilles Only Famished Apartment Project**

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. IVi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den. 1613 Longwood Drive. Elmhurst district. Phone 752-28.58 for appointment.

Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN growing community. Starting at $395 per lot, excellent Investment, $10 down and $10 per month. Call PL 8-2602 from 9 to 6, Monday through Saturday.

RENTALS

DELUXE DlAL-A-STITCH Automatic ZIG-ZAG. 64 cabinet model, like new. Local party can finish payments of $12.15 monthly or pay complete^ balance of $53.42. If Intereeted write: Home office, Nationals Credit Dept. Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

1959 - PRAIRIE 8C00NER, 3f foot 2 bedroom trailer, $1650. Bakers Trailer Park. Highway 13. 3 miles north.

MALE BOOKKEEPER FOR farm supply, preferably with farm background. Write and send qualification to Bookkeeper. Box 355. Ayden. N.C.

^^CHANICS AND BODY MEN for immediate employment. Apply F & D Motor Co. Bethel, VA 5-4451.

CHEVROLET 1964, Chevelle, 2 door hardtop. Bronze, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Call Junior Taylor. F & D Motor* Co.. Bethel. VA 5-4451.

MAN 24-60 TO LEARN. OPER-ate, and own insurance business. No life insurance debit but your opportunity to own general Insurance agency. Instruction and supervision by competent instructors. Write giving experience and background to Agency Box 406, Greenville.

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

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bee our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-3822 3012 East 10th Street .

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Retail $720, will take best offer Call PL 2-5069 between 8 & 10 p.m.

COLLIE-SETTER PUPPIES FOR sale. January clearance sale $5. Mosier, Falkland Highway, PL 2-4345.

SPARE TIME CASH

Sell Famous Hanover Shoes

OFF ALL TOYS

Garris Supply

Five Points

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

Actual samples and sales kit ^ ^vheaT STRAW, FOR TOBAC-Frec, No experience needed. NOj beds for sale. 40 cents a bale.

ty Q Pitt, North Carolina, and CHEVROLET 1961, Parkwood, i w w ---------

more particularly descibed as; g passenger stationwagon, age limit. Lowest Pricw for hlgh| g \y,^iTcn, Route 1, Stokes,

radii, heater, automatic trwinguallty makes aeUlng ej^,

FABULOUS IS THE ONLY WAY to describe our 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $3995: $295 down, B3iW Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive. PL 2-2911.

REASONABLE RENT AND 8AT-l.<!fied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700. (Closed all day Wednesday).

Apartments For Rent

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

NOW AVAILABLE - FIRST floor unfurnished apartment in brick home. 4 rooms, private bath,^ private front and back entrance and brick garage. One block from college. 511 East lOih St. Phone PL 2-2886. C. W. Willard.

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

POUR ROOM APARTMENT and bath. 302-A Watauga Avenue. CaU PL 2-2262 anytime after 6 p. m. Near 3 churches.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED Upstairs apartment. Couple preferred. PL 2-3737. ^

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with garage. 1103 Forbes Street. Dial PL ^2a61.

RINTAU

Ofllee Speee Fer Rent

OFFICES IN WORSLEY BUltD. int. New paneling. eelBni and rugs, Parking furnished. Priced from $20. '

Rooms For Rout

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK* ing man or boy. CaU aftsr t p.m PI 2-5034.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH AO* joining bath. PL 2-1842.

ROOMS FR RENT TO OOIi* lege boys. 1 block from eoUigt* 703 East 4th Street. PL 1-4864 after 6:30 p.m. -

Trucks For Ront

Local A long Dlstenig

MOVING

TarhggI Truck RGfitab

Located alt Nolson't Toxeco StaHoil New Hospital

WANTiD

Wantod To Loteo

I WILL PAY CASH RENT Si

advance tor tobaoeo and peanul MoLaw-

Farms For Rent

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

THREE

1958 - GENERAL HOUSE

trailer. 32 X 8 has air conditioning and new sofa. $1495. Can be seen beside Meadowbrook Branch Bank or Call PL 2-5047 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWFIELD REALTY. Two year old 22,500 sq. ft. lot. 1,880 sq. ft. including garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, and trees. Lamont Road. Queries PL 8-4202.

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

FOR RENT 3.33 ACRES TOBACCO to be moved. For details coo-tact.^Jr^. Teel, Route 6. Box 340, Greenvilie, N.C.

TOBACXX) ACREAGE 10.15, TO be moved, poundage 2123. PL 8-3871.

For Rent or Lease

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED duplex apartment In Ayden, Contact J. O. Teel, Route 6, Box 304, Greenville, N. C.

FOR LEASE NEW 66** Service Station, Second k Co-tanche. Contact Farmers Oil jCo. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.

alloted acreage. Warren horn, 705 Juanita ATenue* Aydei* N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OFFICIAL GUIDE TO RENTAL bargains. ihe aaseifled tion.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT at 710 West 3rd Street, Ayden. $35'per month. Call 752-4393.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd. Street.

Houses For Ront

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Central heat. $90, 122 N. Library Street. CaU PL 2-2475.

FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. 2 miles from Winterville. PL 2-6962. $25 per month.

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

Farms For Sale

Xollows:

BEGINNING at a stake on I white walls, extra clean.

the west side of George Street, Maryland Jone.s corner; thence aljng Maryland Jones line in a w'-teiiy direction 130 feet more or less, to Tabitha DeViscontis .....line; thence along the DeVis-'*'j6pnte line in a northeasterly di-. r;:c'ion 199 feet, more or less, to ^L''-jnaNewton Moores corner; tl 'Mice along Moore line in an : terly direction and parallel v..th first line 100 feet, more or less, to George Street; thence nl')ng Gorge Street in a southerly direction 62 feet to the p int of BEGINNING, and being the identical lot conveyed to John L. Burge and wife, Laura .'"Burge as recorded in Book F 28, pege 414 of the Pitt County Re-. gi,stry. "

This property will be sold sub-

Wynne's, Inc., Bethel. Va 54321.

CHEVROLET 1962. Impala, 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, like new. Bill Jenkins Motors, Dealer No. 2230, PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air, 4 door, power steering and brakes. tinted glass, factory air. and low mileage. $2375. 8 & E Motor Service, Ayden 746-3111.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

JUST

DIAl

PL 2-61M

CHEVROLET 1963, Impala convertible, blue with white top. LUce 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 sell. Charles E. Leon, 214 Verna Avenue, Ayden, N.C., 746-6382.

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

CORVIAR 1962 Monza, black, 2 door, 3 speed, push button radio, white walls, heater. PL 2-3322 after 5 p. m.

Every man a prospect. Big dally commissions. For full details; TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OP write Hanover Shoe, Inc. Dept. i discontinued patterns - approxl-

174-A Hanover, Pa.

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY DESIRES CHIL-dren to keep ki her home. CsUl PL 8-1358 after 4:30 p. m.

MAKE DRESSES, CHILDRENS clothes, draperies and altera-Uons of aU kinds. CaU PL ^3809.

WHITE MALE, MARRIED, age 22, desirea wortt. Some college. WUllng to work. Recently moved to GreenvUle. Work Wanted Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAL PL 2-2294 FOR TOP RE-pair service and guaranteed work when you have heating problems. AU Weather Heating & Cooling wUl save you money with Borg-Wamer-York heating product!.

mately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now - 39 cents sq. ft. Home BuUders supply, 752-4151.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. . 31ue Lustre th^m. . .eliminate rapid rescuing. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden Paint Center.

200 BALES OP GOOD PEANUT hay. Dial PL 2-6209.

FOR SALE 5,000 OLD HAND made brick. Phone SK 3-3503, FarmvlUe after 7 p.m.

FLORISTS

50 ACRES OF LAND 6 MILES north of Washington, N. C. 0.8. 17 (Old Ford). 30 cleared. 20 woodland. Tobacco allotment 2.54, 16 acre com base, 10 stalls faring house for sows. Pig parlor will feed 100 feeders. Two tobacco bams with gas burners and tobacco sticks. Completely rile drained. No open ditches. Contact Marvin H. Leg:|ett or caU 946-5706 Washington.

Houses For Sale

POUR BEFROOM, LIVING room, kitchen, family room ,2 fuU baths op 6-12 acre lot In Fairlaine Subdivision. By appointment, PL 2-7880.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath on the Stantonsburg Highway about five mUea from ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-GreenvUle. Phone PL 2-6036 or

MENT, Forced air heat. 502-B PL 2-7996. ______

Watauga Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-! MENT. Completely furnlahed.; 2401 East Third Street.

CALL M. E. SUTTON or C. L. THIGPEN PL 2-6121; Nights PL 2-5617

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, next to Sheppard Memorial Library. Water, Ughts, heat furnished, $50 a month. CaU Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-6186 or PL 2-4433.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant bed covers 18 (t. wide... any length bed. M. C.-2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N.C. ' PL 2-4122

ANNIVERSARY OR BIRTHDAY, a potted plant would bring a happy smUe. Inas House of Flowers, N. Memorial Drive Ext. (Free DeUvcry) PL 2-5656.

HOMEOWNERS

ask POK CLASSIPUtD

RATES

75c minimum cL'arga tor i Unes or leaa for flrat 1 Day 28e Per Une Per Daf 4 Daya22o Per Una Per Day 7 DaystOc Per Una Per Day Contract Ratea Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column lodb.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wlU be responsible only for the Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertLsen.ent In tlw columns and then onV to extent of a make-good inie^ tlon. Errors which do not lessen the value ot tt*e ad^ ttsement will not be correijeo by a make-good hf

publther reserves the rignt w rovlse V reject any copy

DEADLINES

No new tds. MB* or oonw

tions Hccepted after S p.m the day oeiore puDUoatka*

SAVE MONEY

Oi dtr your ad to nm 7 Umm the cost la lasa per day Wbeo you get dafirtd iresulto. c^ PL 2-6l0^iind Itop the f

You pay/tor only the number of fb^y your ad aotuauy TppearM.'

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

DODGE 1953 stationwagon. Tires in good condition. Only $65. 309 Student Street, PL 2-6885.

FORD 1964 convertible. 890 engine, low mileage, automatic transmission, red with white top. CaU Lin wood Heath, F and D Motor Co., Bethel. VA 6-4451.

FORD 1959, 4 door sedan. Price $795. Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8-2181.

0LD8M0B1LE 1961, Dynamic 88, 4 door sedan, white waUs, power steering, and brakes, radio, heater, low mUeage. $1295^. Jim Dandy Motors, Dealer No. 4775, PL 2-2725.

PLYMOU'TH 1957, 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Price $35. Call 752-2073 after 6 p. m.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price stiU ex-^ee^ atWagner--WaWrop

Motors, Inc. PL 2-4926r

Trucks For $aJo

HFvroT.et

1962, ton pick up. Straight drive, 6 cylinder. 8 ft. bed. one owner, excellent condition. Tarheel Truck Rentals. Service Garage. 305 Airport Road.

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all klnde. Biding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to lO^yrs. to pay. Free eetlmate anytime, anywhere. Fast lervle.

AAA Roofing A Siding Co.

1S04 N. Orecae M. Pheae 712-1121

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter* top can change a lot. Pitt TUe Company, PL 2-4998. Free eetlmate.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1960 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, white, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner.

1963 CHEVROLET ^

Bel Air, V-8, automatic, white, radio, heater, & wheel covers.

WHITE

FOR RENT

10,000 Sq. Ft. Storage Warehouse

with Sprinkler System

Located Just Off West 10th St. Close To Railroad Siding. Will Rent As One Unit Or Divide Into 3 Parts. Available After Jan. 1, 1965. Inquire At

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO., INC.

5696 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRADINGAT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobile owners. 9tb and Evans. 752-4342.

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding. Prompt expert service. AU work guaranteed. CaU J.C. Lynn Jr., Ii Co. PL 2-5654

GODFREY MILLS PAINT AND WaUpaper contraotor. Interior and exterior painting. Phone PL

2-6579.

FISHING AROUND FOR THE best repair service, H & M Radio-TV Shop offers it. 917 Dickinson Avenue (Fi-ee Parking), PL 8-2436.

FORD 1962 Econollnt

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

GMC - 1963. pick up truck, .short body. $1850. Can be seen beside Meadowbrook Branch Bank or after 6 p.m. Call PL 2-51)47.

'"employment

Female Help Wanted

woman' wanted, exper'i-piicrd part.- tltiii meal wiappcr. Apply in person at Cozart's Sup-r Market.

HEATING WITH

Pboaa PL 2-SlM West Ead Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 door sedan, white, radio, heater, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic, k whitewalls

1963 OLDSMOBILE WAGON F-85 4 door sedaa, otandard transmission.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

HOME

LENNOX - More people buy Lennox for home heating than make furnace. We

1960 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

Windows all around, right double

any other offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with

1963 CHEVROLET TON

Pick UP. step side, long body.

no obligation. Call today Plnanc- 19.000 actual miles. One owner.

Inis available^ General Heating. Inc . 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4lri7.

\ FOR SALE

Miietllaneous For Sale

WHITE

SCHOOLED AND SKILLED FOR EXPERT SERVICE JAMES COREY, SERVICE MANAGER PROMISES-YOU IJTMOST CARE . IN SERVICING YOUR CAR AT OUR-SERVICE' DEPARTMENT

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

MemorialDr. - .Dealer No. 2644 PL 2 3134

ONI-STOP FALL FEATURED SERVICE

CHCVROLffT

Guardian

QUALITY ffdVlOl^ -^READY-FOR-WINTIR CHECR

.Kl BALES OP PEANUT HAY. |>|, f||M WCI En* hrcl.

vith complete cooling system inspection

Gall RoborsonvUle 795-2034 after 6 p. m.

I -

N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

GUARANTEED

USED CARS

Thoroughly Recondlttoiicd

Priced Right

12 Months Warrant

Convenient Terms

INSPECT THESE:

LINCOLN

Continental

4 door, all black, full power including air cond. One local owner, and its like new.

LINCOLN

Continental

4 door, white, fnll power Including air cond. One local ownerA soUd car.

CHEVY NOVA II Station Wagon

turquoise paint, 6 cyl.' auto, trans. One ownerLow mileage. And very clean.

MERCURY OiU Custom 4 Door Full power, ante, irans. One local ownerA good ear.

LINCOLN OJL Continental turquoise paint, fnll power, NOT air conditioned. Full piiee $2495.00

FORD

Convertible

white, black top, auto, trano., power steering. A good car

/Bfp FORD XL OiU 2 Dr. Hd. Top

White with red bucket seat interior. Full power and anto. transmissionA top car.

COMET 4 Door ,

green, radio, heater.

Light

auto, transmission-A sound car

PLYMOUTH OV Valiant, 4 dr.,

Light green, standard transmission. A good 2nd car for economy.

Efk MERCURY

2 Dr. Hd. Top

Radio, heater, au^. trans-^ mission. Power Steering. Reduced to $695.06

And Many More Top Cars.

Also A Good Selection Of Older Cars With Prices Starting As Low As $98.00

, Buy Your Next Car At * Economy Headquarters**

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS INC.

LINCOLN MERCITRY COMET RAMBLER

2201 Dickinson Avo. PL 2-4528 N. C. Dealer No. 2634

419 S. EVANS ST.

SALE

Of Unclaimed

lay-a-ways

All you pay (or clUuge) Is ttio lew price on tho\ card, indi

cating the small balaneo dae. First eome, first ^vod. Re

member, none of these Items have ever left the atore.

$250 PRINCESS RING, Beau tifully designed IS Diamonds Bal. Dno.............. $151

$49.95 DIAMOND SOLITAOUE Bal. Dae ............ $31J6

$249.50 DIAMOND SOU-TAIRE

Bel. Doe ......$1MJ4

$100 GENTS DIAMOND Mae-ftve Moonttng Bal. Duo ........... 171

$39.95 PRINCESS RING,

Bal. Due .............. P$

145.95 LADIES Watch.

BaL Dos .....

BULOYA

$39.95 GENTS WITTNAUKR Watch

Bel. Doe ............ $M45

$89.98 LADIES Watch

Bal. Doe .....

LONGINBS

$19.95 LADIES Watch

Bal. Dae .....

WALTHAM

IM.4

$69.95 FAMOUS MAKE GeMa Watch. Waterproof, Sheek-proof, onoMidttloiiel S yr. goaraoteo.

Bal. Doe ........ $#.il

$89.95 COMPLETE PORTABLE Sewing Mechiiio 25 yr. warranty.

Bal. Duo ............ $49.95

$14.95 HAMILTON Portable Mixer Bal. Due .........

BEACH

$100

$24.95 GENTS BIRTHSTONE Ring

B4. Duo $1IJI

$14.95 ladies Pearl Ring

Bal Duo ......

DOUBLE

$60.00 CULTURED Necklace

Bal. Due ........

.. I9JI

PEARL

$19

$300 iV SET 21* Screou All Chaanel ............... $241

$10.95 TRANSISTOR RADIO Bat Duo '............ |8J(

$59.95 AUTO.MATIC TILT Down Record Player Bal Due . $49

$49.95 Wm. ROGERS SUver plate Service For 8 With

Chest

Bal. Duo ..... $W

$19.95 MELMAC^ 45-pe SET Service For 8 Bal Duo ..........$14

$38.95 WESTINGROUSB YAC Cleaner

Bal. Due .............. fSi

$14.95 LADY GLAMOUR Dryer

Bal Due ..............

$59.95 STAINLESS Tableware, M ie. Set Bil Due ...

STB1|.

... H7

$229.95 CONSOLE lUCCmm Player, Roaetiful CeMuet. . .

Bel. Duo .. flTlmm

ar .1.'

^SMIN Dtlly MIttltr, Omnvlllft, N< C.Thurttlay, Januiiy 7, 19S

Stock And

Market Reports

Congress Sees Flood Of Bills

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-RorOi Carolina egg markets gtoadjr. SuppUea adequate at gomi' >>lnts, short In Instances. Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, un-ised eggs on a grtde-yield bsr (da. cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 26Vi>29. mostly 96H-27H; medium, whites 21 Vk-small, whites 19-20.

RALEIGH (AP)^ (NCDA> -R^oiT prices mostly steady. Tops Of 18.75-17.75 Wilson; 16.50-1750 lelma; 18.25:17.25 Rocky Mount, 18.75-17.00 Murfreesboro, Rober-onvUle; 16.00-17.00 Kinston, Albertson, New Bern, Benson Newton Grove, Mount Olive; 17.00 Goldsboro; 16.50 Greensboro. Tarboro. Bethel: 6.25 SUer city Mount Gilead. Denton.

Allied Ch Ar's-Qial Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tfel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&Sf*

Atl Coast Line AU Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celan&se Corp Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE

20^ 20Vk 4354 43V^ 67% 67% 14Vi 14V^ 69% 69% 33% 33% 33% ,33% 67 %

61% 62V4

22% 22% 45% 46%

35% 35%

68'h 68%

80% 80% 57% 57%

2554 26 42% 42%

73% 74

31 32 75% 74 59% 60

139 139%

32 31%

NEW YORK (AP) - A Janu- | Coml Credit

Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc

try rally carried the stock mar-Ht higher again early this afternoon. pointing it toward a third dally advance In a row.

-The price uptrend wasnt as ; CTem strong as In the two preceding j sessions. However, trading was "

brlkers. "

,-The spark still .come chleflv from P^slde^^t Johnsons blueprint for Increased. more wldelv shared pr^parlty. Brokers talked of | Gen Poods probable economic stimulus In set'eral specific area.s^ and

36% 36% 55V4 "5V4

21%

18%

11%

31% 31% 76 76%

Esst Alrl . . Eastman Kod

Pire.stone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec

36% 36% 248% 248% 41% 11% 141% I43V4 43^8 43%

16% 16% 14% 4%

92% 93% 80 81%

Gen Tel I Tel

gains from possible excl.se tax ! Q^j-b Prod

97-

37%

97%

Goodrich B P

cut backs.

A handful of blue chip stocks ' Goodyear TOR posted rains of 2 points or | Greyhound more. IBM was up better than Gu^ oil Corp 8. Most ge^ns were llmO*'d to T-^t Paper

41% 41% .58% .58%

4.5% 45% 24 237,

"By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-greaa barely (gwned Its doors and the tiUla spilled In by the hundreds.

Measures .to enhance the nations anadromous fish swam side by side with those that would make Daylight Saving Time mandatory, would direct the Navy to name Its next cruiser the Brooklyn, would change the date of Memorial Day. would give veterans with wooden legs or arms a clothing allowance, would consider putting the nation oh Ihe metric system of weights and measures and more. Many more.

No matter how odd sounding or what wrong the legislation Is designed to right, each measure is important to someone and likely will get a hearing of some kind even If brief.

Some of the bills have gone through the legislative mill before and been tossed aside only

to return again.

A bill Introduced by Rep. Robert Mcaory, R-H1 Is such a

ECC Ba^ Will

Be Marching At Inauguration

one. It would provide for ^fijr-Govemor^^elect Dan K. Moore

study of the pros and cons of adopting the metric system.

McClory introduced this one In the last session too. Why It didnt get to a hearing I Just dont know, he said. There to scnne exposition am<mg the large manufacturing companies. they are fearful they might have to retool.

He argued that If the metric system were adopted It would be much easier to relate our technology with other parts of the world.

There are a couple of measures asking to make CJolumbus Day a legal holiday, and Rep. Richard Pulton. D-Tenn., Is trying to arrange a three-day holiday every spring by changing the date of Memorial Day from May 31 to the last Monday in May.

The Marching Pirates of East Carolina College will be one of three civilian bands in the Friday morning Inaugural escort

as Nortti Carolina Taugurate It* new chief executive in Raleigh.

The 100 marching student musicians will Join the band from Canton High School In Moores home town and one other civilian band at 11 a.m. for the escort entourage to Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

The inaugural parade to the State Capitol will begin at the auditorium at 1 p.m.

ECCa band will be among about 15 bands In the early aft-ernowi parade up Pajrcttevllle Street to the Caplol.

As usual, he Marching Plraes will follow their six majorettes.

Air Force Tells Plans To

WA8HIN0T0N (AP) - The Air Force announced plana today to diaband 155 Air orce Reaerve unite by April,

The action Involves about 8,-000 reaervlata In 44 states and the District of Columbia. Although the announcement

did not say ao. the action waa

bellm^ to Be a forerunner ~Th^ :Atr~-fVt!e- revlewai structlon on

the merger of the Air Force Reserve Into the Air National Guard.

Such a move would parallel action already taken with respect to the Army Reserve and National Guard.

The .units involved are 112 recovery squadrons and 48 recovery groups.

These are ground units whose mission la to prpvlde for support

headed by Judy Wagstaff of Pu-quay-Varlna. Again leading the

.58 5734

32% 32%

thronwh the list.

The tren was higher amonsr airlines. Vctronlcs rails, tobaccos and oils. General Motors and Ford were hl*^her In the auto '^rono but ^mer^^'an Bfotor.* was down fraeonallv.

Steel*; were weak. ..S SteeV RepobV" d Jone.! & Laiighlln an declined.

The Ar.'oclated Press ave-ave of 60 stocks at noon had risen .7 to 32 .6 WlfTi iridusHq% 110 1.1, rails up .5 and utilities up

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials was uo 2.39 ^o 07.

..Trading on the American Stock Exchange was moderately active, with prices higher.

Corporat- bond prices advanced. "IS. Treasury bonds edged lower.

N9W YORK (API -

4 4 7>rev.

Adams MUlis

Colored Nev/J

Elect Offlcera

The Debonair Social CHub met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Margie MiUer. Officers for the

are:

treasurer;

Mrs. Rosa M. Jones, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary Atkinson,

Ward, business manager;

chaplain.

r Those elected on the sick committee are Mrs. EJula Person Mrs. Emma Miller and Lillie R. Staton.

The next meeting will be held Sunday at 519-B McKinley Ave. Mrs. James Adams will act as. hostess.

; Tnt Tel i: Tel

.59%

60%

' T iprrptt A Myers

83%

! Lockh Air

39%

39^8

f LorlDard P

44%

Martb-Mnrietta

198

19%

: Trk

144

14%

,^^onsanto

84%

7^ont" Ward

.39%

.39i

Motorola

9574

! Natl Rbcidt

.59

.58%

; Nat Dfltn' Pd

86'i

87%

1 NoM Df>Mllers

267,

278

, NY Central

484

I Norf & We.st

, 130% 130^

: No Am Avia

54%

1 Param Piet

494

49% 1

! Penney J C

Pennsy RR

38%

38i

Pepsi Cola

59%

5934

Phillips Petr

53%

Pitt Plate Gls

68%

Pure Oil

59%

Radio Corp

33%

Rex Chain

53s

53%

Rep Stl

42%

Reynolds Tob

40%

1 Seabd Alrl

45%

46%

j Sears Roebuck

128% 129%

Sou Railway

57Vs

57%

Spen-y Corp

14%

Std Brands

804

Std OlKCalif

73%

Std OU NJ

89%

I Stevens J P

42%

Texaco Inc

86%

Textron Inc

531^

53%

i Union Bag

.3.5i

35%

Un (Carbide

128%

. Union Pac

43%

I United Airlines

60%

1 United Aire

647

65%

: United Fruit

18%

1 US Rubber

627s

US Stl

512

Va El A Pow

48/4

W Va P^'P

45%

1 wes^e"-' Md

41%

1 West fJnbn

318

31%

! Westire El

4234

Winn-Dixie

39 8

394

1 Woolworth

27%

27% i

25enith Rad

63%

63% i

Named Vice President

WUliam E. Bass, Jr former regional sales manager of WITN television, has been appointed vice president . regional sales.

Bass Joined the WITN-TV sales department in January. 1956. In 1960 he was appointed regional sales manager, and since that time has* handled all regional sales for the station.

Bass is an acUve member of the Raleigh Advertising Cl u b, and is a member of the Triangle Grocery Manufacturer Represents tlves 'Association of Raleigh.

He was born In Rocky Mount in 1920 and is married to PoUy Howard of Wson. They have two children Pam, 9, and Bill, m, 16. His hobbies are fishing and golf.

ager, has announced.

Jones will spend tlie 12 weeks required for this training at NCRs new Service Training Center In Dayton. Jones is married and resides 00 Pendleton Drive in Greenville.

Selected for Advance Training L.C. Jones. Jr., serviceman for The National Cash Register Company, has been selected for advanced mechanical train i n g, R.M. Parker, local branch man-

Obituaries

Filmore

Funeral services for Jim Filmore who died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Annie M. Johnson of 612 A. Tyson Street, Greenville will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Elder Walker of Baltimore, Md., will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs* Annie M. Johnson, Mrs. Dosie Hardy, and Mrs. Ethel Ree Ellis of Greenville, Miss Betty Filmore, of New York, N. Y. and Mrs. Ruth Rodman of Richmond, Va.; three sons, William Filmore of Greenville, James Filmore, Jr. of Jamlca, N.Y. and James Oscar Lawrence of Greenville: two brothers, Willie Graham of Greenville and Morgan Graham of Lake City, South Carolina; 17 grandchildren.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the service on Sunday.

promoted

BETHEL Ferrell L. Rollins has recently been promoted to assistant vice president of North Carolina National Bank.

Rollins, a native of Bethel, Is currently with North Caro Una National In Tarboro. He holds a BS degree in commerce from the University North Carolina at C^hapel Hill. He has attended the Consumer CS-edit School at Baltimore, Md., and is a graduate of the University of Virginias School of Consumer Bankings

He joined NCNB in 1955. Rollins has been manager of the banks time payment department since last January. He is active in the Bap 11 s t

CThurch, Jayceesr^lwanis, United Fund, PTA and March of Dimes.

Mrs. Rollins is the former Ag-gelin Hyman of Bethel. The Rollinses, who live at 1(X)8 South Howard Circle, have three children.

band will be drum < major Marcus Duggins of Whlteville.

Fridays appearance by the ECC band will be It* second consecutive trip to North Carolinas gubernatorial inauguration ceremony. The band participated In the 1961 Inaugural proceedings for Oov. Terry Sanford.

Accompanying the students to Raleigh Friday morning will be George W. Knigh Jr., Marching Pirates director; and Herbert L. Carter, director of bends at ECC. The / musicians will travel In three buses scheduled to leave Greenville at 7:30 a.m. Friday.

Accounting Firm Announces A Fourth Partner

Speaker

J. Frank Strawn, regional manager of CJharlotte for the Franklin Life Insurance C 0 m-pany, Springfield, HI., was guest speaker at a meeting of Franklins Tar Heel Division in Raleigh Thursday.

Strawn. who is Charlotte Division Regional Manager, joined the Franklin Life In 1957. He was advanced to General Agent In 1960 and Greenville Area Manager in 1963. He was appointed to his present post in September, 1963.

Worsley, Worsley and Parley, certified public accountants in Greenville, has announced that C. Eugene Prescott, CPA, has become a fourth partner in the firm.

Effective January 1, Prescott became a partner with James R. Worsley, Richard K. Worsley, and John R. Farley.

Prescott, a native of Farmville and a graduate of East Carolina College, has been associated with the firm since his graduation In 1960.

Since that time he has become secretary-treasurer of the Coastal Plains C^iaptcr of the N.C. Association of CPAs, which post he presently fills; and Is a member of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ptescott, his wife and one child currently reside in Greenville.

Another Theft Complaint Filed

Speak At Award Banquet

of regular Air Force mllltwT planes at civilian airports following an attack on the United States that might have knocked out military fields.

This support included such things as ground maintenance and food and lodging for air crews.

KINSTON - Mrs. Catherine Marshall LeSourd, wife of t h e late and renowned Rev. Peter Marshall, will be guest speaker at the Kinston Distinguished Ser-vice Award Banquet January 19.

Mrs. Marshall, since remarried, brought fame to herself and to her late husband follow 1 li g publication of rher book A Man Called Peter, and the subsequent movie. ^

Sponsored by the Kinston Junior Chamber of Commerce, the annual Award Banquet Is scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m. at Wonderland, Just west of Kinston on Highway 70.

Tickets are on sale from members of the Kinston Chamber of Commerce f and Jaycees; and Mrs, J. " Herbert Waldrop of Greenville.

^ The purpose of the occasion Is to rec(^nii and honor a young man for achievement, leadership and tervlce to the community during 1964.

During past years, the Kinston DSA Banquets has featured such notable speakers as Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Edward R. Mur-row, and ?ast year. Senator Barry Goldwater.

have Indicated that these recovery units could be deactivated without unduly Impairing Air Force combat effectiveness, and with accompanying cost savings. dt did not say how much money might be saved.

Air reservists Involved In the disbanding of^ the recovery units, the AirForce said, win be given an opportunity to train as Individuals, or to transfer to other units to the extent their Jobs and grades are available."

This was the second and final cut in the recovery unit program.

Last July and August, 91 squadrons and 40 recovery groups were deactivated. At the time, it was said the Air Force had determined there Is no foreseeable future military need for these units.

Stand Opposed To Literacy Test

Jenkins

Driver Charged In Collision

Grecnv* police reported they have received another cwnplalnt alleging the theft of clothing from the Alpha Eosilon PI fraternity ho'ise at 562 Cotanche St. during the CThristmas hoi 1 d a y period.

Detectives said Stuart Siegel reported yesterday that two suits and tw'o sweaters belonging to him vrere removed from the house sometime between Decem-br 18 and January 4. Value of the clothing was listed by Selgel

Greenville police charged i ^195.

Jesse James Mayo Jr., 27, of Five other residents of the

The Senior Choir of Ce d a r Orove Baptist (Thurch will have rehearsal tonight at 7 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have their Christmas party tooipht at 8 oclock at 1411-A Short St.

Sanford Refuses Pardon Seven Of Payton Aides

Wilson

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Wilson formerly of Pactolus, who died at the home of her son,

Leroy Wilson of 484 South 19th ^

I Street, Newark, N. J., will be|tified the driver of the second held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the vehicle involved as Linda Little

Grimesland with having improper equipment (brakes) following Investigation of a collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive atl West End Circle yesterday.

Officers, who said the mishap occurred about 12:05 p.m. iden-

home reported to police Monday that clothing and money valued at ii.369 had been stolen over the holiday period.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP> - Gov. Terry Sanford has declined to pardon seven men convicted

20, of Route 1,

Hayes Chapel Church. Rev. Jam- McLawhorn, es Crandall will officiate. Bur- Greenville.

ial will follow in the Rine Lang- Damage to the McLawhorn ley Cemetery. |auto was placed at $200 while

Surviving are two daughters.

T'hombe Invites 'See For Selves'

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Premier Moise' Tshombe has invited the leaders of Algeria. Ghana, Mali and Egypt all avowed supporters

paraon seven men convicted ouiviviu aic twu uauKuieia. , 40c Ti/oro r of the ConKolese rebels to

with union leader Boyd Payton *Mrs. Lillie Wilson Little of Newi^^ No injuries were re- Stanleyville and

hi connection with strike vio- ark. N. J., Mrs. Bashia Atkins otameyvme

lence at a Henderson cotton I of Newport News, Va.; four sonk,

mill in 1959. Sanford said

Wednesday he

James Henry Wilson of Newport News, Va., James Wilson of Bal-

Mrs. Retha B. and Miss Shir- felt justice would be met if I i timore. Md., Leroy and Albert

toy Daniels will be hostesses.

Issued a pardon to Boyd Payton

- I and let the others stand. I think

The Empire Social Club will 1 this is as far as I should go. , meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the william G. PoUack, president borne of.Mrs.^Hazel Worthing- of the Textile Workers Union of

ton, 523 Boyd Ave.

Following the meeting, members will celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. A.C. King have iretorned to their home in Dan-burry, Conn., after spending a week with their daughters, Debbie &nd Jackie and Mrs. Kings mother,. Mrs. Lendla Wilson, of Ayden.

General conference w4U be ' held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Ced-Grove Baptist Church./

Members of the Morning Light Tent No. 458 and Loving Union No. 464 are asked to meet lay at 8 p.m. Business of iportance.

Mrs. Launa Brewlngtra, lead-|kr, Mrs. Hattie Forbes, leader, Mrs. Martha Jemes, secret a r y. mnd Mrs. Elizabeth Whlchard, lect.

Birth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ckmding Jr. of Washington, D.C., 4 son, Anthony Marcellus, on Jan. 5, 1968, at Georgetown. Unl-terslty Hospital. Mr. Gooding Is the 8(m of Rev. Carrie Gooding Of Greenville.

Bev. Carrie Gooding and iddaughter, Carol retumed Wednesday after visiting

r sem and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gooding Jr. and mts of Washington, D.C.

also visited ^relatives and Ids.

Ifr. David Bridges. 108. died At tbs home of his daughter In Orseovllle Wednesday night.

f3msral arrangements are In-foWPtote.

America, had requested a pardon for the other seven mi Paytort received a full pardi Dec. 31. He was sentenced to 6 to 10 years for conspiring to dynamite the strike-bound Harrl-et-Henderson Cotton Mill.

Heavy Odds

Wilson of Newark, N. J.; twenty-six grandchildren; and thirteen great grandchildren; one sisters, Mrs. Estella Baker of Green-vUle.

Mrs. Wilson was the wife of John Wilson who died in March 1962. '

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the Service on Sunday.

HEALING SERVICE

The ministry of Christian healing will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rector, the ReV. John W. Drake Jr. will preaent a

meditation, hymns of healing will be sung by the congregation Bulgaria

and the laying on of hand* will! countries still 'maintaining em-be offered. . hassles here.

see for themselves atrocities conunitted by the rebels,

Come and hear the stories of massacres and torture, Tshombe said Wednesday on his. return from a brief visit to the former rebel capital.

Yugoslavia clo.sed ite six-man embassy in Leopoldville leaving Czechoslovakia, Poland and the only Communist

Canadas 1956 deficit In trade The Aurora Borealis has been with the United States Totaled *.seen as far south as Key We^, $1.29 billion. - 'Fla. ----

OKLAHOMA CITY, OkU, (AP) Motorist Johnny Jackson beat one-ln-*-milIion odda twice.

His wife reported Wednesday he brought home the license plates for their two cars without even looking at them. The numbers were the same m those of their 1964 tagsXB 5263 and XB 5264.

Oltlahoma will sell more -ihan tags this year.

Announcing The Opening of

BLALOCK'S

OUTLET

STORE

Friday Oct. 8th

FarmvilU, N. C. Main Straat

Naxt Jo First National Bank. Naw and Usad Clothing, Shoos, DIshas

RESTAURANT

of (vrenville FEATURES

FRIDAY FISH FRY

ALL YOU CAN EAT

>1.15

SERVED WITH FRENCH .FRIES, COLE SUW, HUSH PUPPIES

Friday," Jan. 8 from 12:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

(Continued From Page 1)

Citing evidence for the need of the two-year school, Dr. Jenkins listed a half-dozen specific items:

1. Two-year medical schools offer the most efficient opportunity to meet an estimated need of 3,600 more doctors in the United States by 1975.

2. The two-year school idea has been implemented in eight states: Hawaii, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island and South Dakota. More states are expected to follow suit.

3. Qualified third-year students are needed to fill gaps in existing four-year schools.

4. A two-year program Is considerably less costly,,than a full program. ..

5. A sound starting framework for the curriculum Is already present at ECC and could be developed under the direction of a competent dean.

6. Florida has demonstrated the Impact of making ^hools available to her people by creating its two- medical schools after 1950 and watching Florida residents In their first year of medical school soar in number from 77 In 1950 to 183 In 1957.

RALEIOH (AP)The governors committee on voting urged ki its report made public today that literacy tests should not be used as a device to prevent registering and voting by otherwise qualified persons. The committee, appointed by Gov. Sanford, said it does not believe the literacy tests of North Carolina are unreasonable in themselves but it urged that they be fairly and unform-ly administered.

In another recommendation, the committee urged that North Carolinas primary elections be held on Tuesday instead of Saturday.

Other recommendations: That a person be permitted to vote 1 primaries and general elections If he is a resident of the state six months prior to the general election, and that a perscm be allowed to vote for president after 30 days residence in the state.

That registration book.s be purged every eight years of the names-of persons who have not voted In the period and that no registration be cancelled for failure to vote hi any period less than six years.

That use of voting machines be encouraged by state aid to counties in paying the cod of the machines.

The recovery prograni was started in I960. andWL expand-ed later to Include dlspertil of military aircraft to civilian ali^ porta In a national erlato that

on the

United States. Such a dispersal, designed to make the regular Air Force less vulnerable to de-

was

1963

the ground, accomplished during the Cuban fnlsalle crtoto.

At Its peak, the recovery pr(v gram Included 18,000 reservists.

Griffon's New School Principal Assuming Duties

GRIFTON Charles F. Farlc-er, recently named principal of Grlfton mgh School, la slated to begin his duties today.

Parker was appointed to flU the term of E. B. Bright, who resigned the principals pest to Join the ataff at Pitt Technical Institute.

The Parkers moved to Orlfton in late December. He had served as principal (rf Wagram High School since 1956.

William Wigging, high school supervisor fw Pitt Coun^ ha* been acting principal since Bright left In November. He wl assume his regular duties on Monday.

Johnson

(Continued From Page If would be similar to the Kerr-Mills prc^ram for the aged.

Children in families with Incomes of less than $2,000 are able to visit a doctor oily half as frequently as those In families with incomes of more than $7,000, he said.

In the mental health field, Johnson called for a five-year grant program to help hire personnel for community mental health centers offering comprehensive services.

And he asked for authority te set up a program of direct loans and loan guarantees to help groups of medical men build and equip facilities for comprehensive group practice.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

STATE

URSUU ANDRESS JOHN DEREK ALDO RAT ARTHUR OCONNELL

NOW SHOWING

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

iSHOWS AT#

1:163:12-^:08-7:049:00 *^ECKET~ IComing

&QUlNNTHe

MSIT"

ONEMASCOPC

m/Eidls

jy'

fxig 21?'/

' "I read - , .V ' page-21?,'-V

1965s

Lugh-a-mlnut# fun Showl . . . All about the girl ^ who wroto that certain book and

the man who gave It blankot approvall

Tony Curtis Natalie Wood ^ Henry Rmda \

Mel Ferrer

SHOWS AT /

. ...I.

Adults 85cChildren ISc

Single,

COLOR BY TECHNICOIOR

STARTS

FRIDAY

PilTT

THEATRE

Last Timas Today: "OOlDFINOER" Starring Sean Connery

WEAtHB

mm r

HOW TO OI? Ifi N yu iMH tal ta tan want In Hia Want Ata Flaca an a4 ami fat M

84th Year NIO iixmbbr of

. ^ THE ASaOCIATBD PREM

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1965

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Centj

Two Integration

Actions Fited On

Education Board

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector SUff Writer

Motion* fw a court Injunction iicl H civil suit have been iUed 1J) the U.S. District Court In Wa.shlngton against the Pitt County Board of Education enjoining the board to assign Ne-git) |)upils during the current school year or a non-segregat-ed basis.

The two actions, which were prevented to County Attorney W. W. Speight about 6 p m. yesterday, were filed by Harry Teel, et al., plaintiffs.

The injunction, according to Superintendent of Schools D. H. Conley, would enjoin the board to, assign Negto pupils during the current school term and to come forth with a plan for the re-orpanlzation of the entire school system of Pitt County Into a unitary non-raclal system . . . which will Include a plan for assignment of students, teachers and other professional personnel on a non-raclal basis . . . and the elimination of any other discrimination in the opera Jo of the school system . . . baued solely upon race or color.* Another civil action filed In D-cember by Negro parents on behalf of their minor children, seeks relief against . . . operation ... of the Pitt county Schools on a racially discriminatory basis.

The .suit would call for complete desegregation of the pitt School unit. Conley said the actions arose after a late request by Moses Teel, father of the

plaintiffs, for the reassignment of his three children to an aU-whlte school.

The request was made, Conley noted, several days after the last day on which reassignments could be made. This was the first Inkling we had that something wee brewing, he commented.

In November the board received a petition bearing a number of signatures of parents having ibout 272 children in six of the countys 12 Negro schools calling for reassignment of all minor children herein named ... to the school to which they would be tnltlally assigned if white; and for a new plan of operation of the schools on a non-raclal basis.

Conley said the suit also includes an allegation that pressure had been applied by the board on slgnators to remove their names from the petition.

"The board has not applied any pressure at any time to anyone, he stated. The board has no knowledge of any pressure applied in causing the petitioners to withdraw their name's.

No action has since been forthcoming on the part of the Board of Education, and since its presentation, some 35 of the petitioners have withdrawn their names.

Conley said he has been in conference with attorney Speight today, but no action has been taken on the matter as yet. Speight WM not available for comment.

John Motley

Regional Medical Complexes Advocated

Johnson Proposes Broad Health

Care-Insurance Plan Package

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson proposed today m broad health Insurance-health care package that includes a suggestion that the federal government pay part of the basic operating costs of medical and dental schoosl.

Johnson, submitting a message entlted Advancing the Nations Health, plugged first for enactment this year of medical Insurance for persons 6 and over under the Social Security

program.

He made ttie message his first

one on a specific subject in the new session, thereby giving It high priority.

I believe this year Is the year when, with the sure knowledge of public support, the Congress should enact a hospital insurance program for the aged, the President said. Johnson called, too, for a five-ear program of grants to de-elop multipurpose regional

medical complexes for an all-out attack on heart disease# cancer, stroke, and other major diseases.

Aides said 32 medical centers would be built in various parts of the country at a cost of $1.2 billion.

Another major new proposal would set up a system of grants to help cover basic operating costs of our health profession schools in order that they may significantly expand both their

capacity and the quality of their educational programs.

Johnson said tuition and fees paid by medical and dental students actually defray less than half the cost of their e(hicatlon.

We must face the fact, he said, that high operating costs and shortages of operating funds are Jeopardizing our health professions educational system.

Also Included In Johnsons proposed health package were

Will Study Environmental Health Sciences

Celebrezze Confirms N.C. To Get

$25 Million Nat'l Health Center

WASHINGTON AP) North Carolina has won a hotly-con-tested battle with nine other states for a $25 million National Center for Environmental Services.

Anthony J. Celebrezze, Secretary of Welfare, announced Wednesday that the health center, housing 1,000 persons, will be built In the Chapel Hill-Dur-ham-Raleigh Research Triangle' area.

AAorehead Dies

RYE, N. Y (.AP) John Mot-ley Morehead, 94, benefactor of the University of North Carolina, died at his home in Rye today.

The former U.S. ambassador to Sweden suffered a fractured hip la.st Nov. 20 in a fall on the pavement as he left his office in the Union Carbide Building in New York Oty. After hospitalization, he was taken to his home where pneumonia developed.

Morehead, grandson of two-time North Carolina governor of th- mh century, John Motley Morehad, founded the Morehead Foundation for scholarships to the University of North Carolina.

In recent years the operaticm of the foundation had been In charge of Morehcads cousin, John L. Morehead. who died In rlotte last November.

Morehead was bom Nov. 3, 1870. in Spray, N.C. He was the only son of Major James Turner Morehead and Mary Elizabeth Morehead. After graduation from the University of North Carolina with a bachelor of science degree In 1891, he went to work for the Willson Aluminum Co. in Spray.

In 1892, while operating the first electric arc furnace In the world, he discovered the practical, precent-day process for the economic manufacture of calcium carbide.

He moved to Chicago In 1902, where he became chief chemist and engineer of tests as well as maintaining his position with carbide Interests ax an engineer.

He married Genevieve M. Blrkhoff In 1915. She died 30 years later. In 1948 Morehead married Mrs. Leila Duckworth Houghton.

(3ov. Terry Sanford said Wednesday at his final press conference as North Carolina governor that the state will donate a 400-acre tract to the government. Celebrezze said the Welfare Departments decision is contingent upon finding a suitable tract.

Purpose of the center Is to study air, water, radiation, milk, food, sanitation, public health aspects of the use of pesticides. occupational health and environmental health sciences.

North Carolinas Congressional delegation blocked attempts in past years to locate the center in other states.

Celebreeze said Wednesday thare are serious gaps in our knowledge of the significance of these problems to human health.

The secretary also announced projects in Cincinnati and West Virginia.

In addition to North Carolina, West Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Texas, New York, Indiana and

Virginia had sought the facility.

Last year, the Welfare Department proposed construction of, the center at Beltsvllle, Md., at a cost of $34 million. Tar Heel members of Congress blocked that proposal.

The North Carolinalns main bargaining point was the Re-^arcb Triangles proximity to medical schools at Duke University and Uie University of North Carolina.

Celebrezze noted Wednesday that Congress had already made available $1 million to plan the North Carolina center.

Dr. Luther Terry, surgeon general of the UJ5. Public Health Service, said of the Nortii Carolina center:

Its location in the Research Triangle will provide for ample

and diverse opportunities for the exchange of ideas and research findings among people engaged in similar research activities and with similar research activities and with similar professional interests.

- Celebrezze also announced that Ohio and West Virginia will also share in an expanded pro* gram of environmental health research. He said preliminary plans had already been made for construction of new facilities in Cincinnati at the Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Center.

better health services for chll-i dren and youth, improved com- { munlty mental health ervlces, j more ambitious federally aided effort to rehabilitate the dlstr bled, improved service* for the mentally retarded, and leglala-tlon to tighten up federal control over barbltuates" and other pschyo-toxlc drugs.

The President, in hi* message, put no dollar figure on the total cost of his proposals.

But he described the package as representing attainable horizons 0 a greater society which a confident and prudent people can begin to build for the future.

First priority In the lengthy document went to health insurance for the aged.

I ask, he said, that our Social Security system proved and tested by three decades of successful operation be extended to finance the cost of basic health services. In this way, the spectre of catas-troi^ hospital bills can be lifted from the lives of our older citizens.

A specialized Appalachian Regional Environmental Health Center %U1 be built in West Virginia at a site yet to be announced.

Johnson said that, in addition to such an insurance plan, we should encourage private insurance to provide supplementary protection.

The President said his plan would provide protection against the costs oi hospital and post-hoepltal extended care, home nursing services, and outpatient diagnostic services.

He said It would In no way interfere with the patients complete freedom to select his doctor or hospital. and Insurance protection would be offered those not covered by Social Security, with the cost

being paid out of the fedeni

budget.

In calling for greater effoita to combat heart disease, cancer and stroke, Johnson said, W are challenged to meet and master the three killers which alone account for seven out of 10 deaths In the United States each year.

The chief executive proposed that the regional medical centers be equipped for the latesi and best dlag|iostlc methoda, and have the most effectlv# treatmnt facilities and skilled staffs.

At present, he said, hospitala In some sections are not equipped for open heart surgery, very hlgh-voltaiSe radiation therapy, or advanced methods for dlMsse detection.

It la not necessary. he said, for each hospital or clinic to have such facilities, equipment or services, but it Is essential that* every patjent requiring such specialized and expensive procedures and services hava access to them. Multlpurposa medical corrplexes can meet these needs.

He said the centers could save thousands of lives and help turn otherwise hollow laboratory triumphs into health victories,

Johnson proposed that the complexes be affiliated with medical schools, teaching hospitals, and existing medical centers,

Johnson also asked for legislation that would allow the federal government to pay part of the costs of medical and dental care for children In medically needy families, He said thla (Continued on page 10)

Says Medical School Within Grasp

He served as a U.S. Army major in 1917 and was assigned to the War Industries Board in Washi^ton. In 1919 he moved from Chicago to Rye. From 1925 to 1930 be served a mayor of Rye.

President Herbert Hoover named him minister to Seden in 1929 and he remained In that post for three years, returning tl Union Carbide afterwards.

Creation of the John Motley Morehead Foundatiui in 1945 led to the construction of the Morehead Building and Planetarium at the University of North Carolina.

Other Morehead gifts included the More-Patterson bell tower at the university, Morehead Stadium and chimes to Tri-City High School In Rockingham County and $2(X),000 to the Morehead Hospital In that county.

Morehead scholardshlps. worth $1,325 for each of four years, are based, not on need, but on academic ability, physlcsd vigor and strength of character. The scholarships are intended to attract to the university students who will make contributions to the school and, later, the state.

Jenkins Urges Area Doctors Back School

Plan Explaining Schools Pledge

'RALEIGH (AP)- Two meetings will be held next week to explain to representatives of North Carolinas school boards a pledge they must sign in order to continue receiving federal aid money for public schools.

Dr. Charles P. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction. said Wednesday one meeting will be held In Raleigh Jan. 13 and the other in Hickory Jan. 14.

DEEPLY DISTURBED VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI said today he is deeply disturbed about the present world situation. He urged men and nations to show greater respect for international law and ruman rights.

PLYMOUTH - With support by doctors in Eastern North Carolina the proposed two-year medical school at East Carolina College is within the reach of the east, ECC President Leo W. Jenkins said here last night.

If we willing to go after It, he said, it is well within cur grasp.

In addressing members of the five-county Pamllco-Albemarle Medical Society, Dr. Jenk 1 n s contended that the propos e d school is not unrealistic and that Its supporters have confidence in its success.

The society, composed of physicians in Beaufort. Hyde, Martin, Tyri'ell and Washington counties, had previously formally endorsed the proposal. Ater hearing the ECC president last night the doctors designed a commit

tee chairman to assist with the ECC school. Dr. Jenkins Inslst-

project.

In his s. ech. Dr. Jenkins listed specific evidence of need for a two-year medical school and he gave reasons for locating it in the east.

There is more to medical school than training physicians, he said. It forms the basis for a medical center. Increasing by 50 the freshman class at an existing four-year medical school will not do for the East what establishing a freshman class of 50 in a two-year school will do.

Dr. Jenkins also pointed out that increasing the existing classes would not necessarily qualify the present schools for federal funds provided through legislation designed for new schools only.

On the cost of the proposed

Ties To UN Huge Inaugural

Are SeveredlBaii Is Tonight

By Sukarno

Engineers Set Hearing On Deepening Tor River

WILMINGTON The Army Corps of Engineers here has announced plans for a public hearing on February 19 on a proposed deepening of the Pamlico and Tar Rivers from the Atlantic Ocean to Greenville.

Humber Elected President

Basin Development Assn

ROCKY MOUNT Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville was elected president of the Tar River Basin Development Association at the Associationa or-fanizatlonr 1 meeting in Rocky Mount yesterday.

T.W.WUlle of ParmvUle, director of the Eastern North Carolina Research and Development Instute WM electeil eecretary-treasurer for the organization and Elmer I. Daniel of Spring Hope was elected vice president.

The officer! and execut I v

District Engineer, Army Corps of Engineers spoke to the luncheon group of approximately 50 persons.

He explained the comprehensive study of the basin now In progress and how the assocla-tbn could hflp In this study.

He said that the study will take In the water needs for the next 100 years. This means water needs for all ,purposes not Just flood control.

The study, which hegtn In January, will not be completed for two years.

Walter uller. director of the

committee, which Is made up. state Department of Water Re-, of a basin chairman from each | Mources suggestSsd that the of the 11 counties In the Asso-1 ^roup might take recreation a 1 elation, will meet ft,a later dale I munlclpaJ water^ su0ply as to draw up the by - laws, con-two of its chief area.*i of inter-'sUtution and various eommlttees eat

Is to mobilize the resources of this area, lOth material and human, Tor. the betterment of the people living in the Tar River Basin.

It will vitalize the economy of this region," said Dr. Humber, by flood control and the elimination of polutlon of any of the waters draining into the Tar.

It will e have great potential for good from the industry, agriculture and tourist point of view and especially will It attempt to emphasize the recreational potential of towns like Greenville. Tarboro and Rocky Mount and the outlying areas by providing camping, swimming and boating facilities.

for the Assoclatlnn.

This program is one of comprehensive nature which should

Dr. Humber said today that deeply enrich the welfare of our

Co^ J J. Gryglel, WUmlngtoo tba purpoaa of the Association I people.

Such a project would Include channels 12 feet deep and 200 feet wide In the Tar and Pamlico Rivers to a point about 14 miles upstream of Washington, and then 12 feet deep and 100 feet wide for 16 miles upstream to a turning basin at Hardee Creek, and then six feet deep and 75 feet wide for the remaining distance of 4.2 miles to Greenville,

Wilmington District Engineer Col. J. S. Gryglel said this morning the Tearing will hear all evidence In support of such a channel. Such evidence, he noted. will be examined to determine whether there Is Ju.stifl-caMon for the project.

Col. Gryglel said First District Congressman Herbert C. Bonner would be on hand for the hearing, as well as several hundred people 4a whom notices have

ed the bill will not be as high as some have reported.

He cited authoritative figures which place estimates at $5 million to $6 million for a building and not more than $1 million A year for operating expense

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The largest inaugural ball in North Carolinas history tonight begins the formsd events preceed-

House of Representatives, wha were to caucus today to nam* a speaker and other House officer*. Rep. H. P. Taylor Jr.^af

tween 5,(WO a^d 6,000 is expected for the ball in Reynolds Coliseum..

Moore, a former Superior

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)

President Sukarno Thursday night announced Indonesias withdrawal from the United Nations.

In taking this decision, Su-^ ^ . karno thus ignored appeals, ^

after both classes are in resl-: made by practically the whole ' Court judge of Canton, will be-

dence. 1 world, including his allies and ! come North Carolinas 66th gov-

He told the doctors: This fad-! friends in the African - Aslan ernor in ceremonies Friday In

lity which will benefit the East j camp, to keep his country in ^ Memorial Auditorium,

more than any of us can now j the world organization.

realizie is within our grasp, but j Addressing a rally held to state streamed into Raleigh to-it will require considerable ef- condemn foreign military bas- day for the festivities. All ho-

fort by members of the medical j gg, Sukarnoto the cheers of tels and motels in the area were

ing the Inauguration Friday of! Anson County is unopposed iot Gov .-elect Dan K. Moore. I speaker.

A record attendance of be- Raleigh police are anticipat

ing a record turnout for the 10(V unit inaugural parade.

Fridays program will begin at 11:05 ajn. when Gov. and Mrs. Terqr Sanford leave the executive mansion to begin the trip to Memorial Auditorium. They will be accorded military

Visitors from throughout the I honors for the last time.

About a dozen cars will be In the inaugural party. The oocu-

profession. You and you alone through yocj* legislators can make this possible.

Backers of the proposal, he said, have confidence for five main reasons: (1) splendid cooperation from the regions doctor, (2) a competent science faculty already on the ECC campus, (3) unusually strong success in ECCs efforts to receive National Science Foundat I o n grants, (A/ sound performance by ECC science graduates at advanced schools, and (5) the colleges demonstrated ability to detect and correct its own weaknesses quickly.

Those reasons, he said, mean that ECC in starting a two-year medical school can build on what it has, recognize what It needs and set a standard high enough to keep faith with those who .support it and jely on It. (Continued on page 10)

the crowddeclared:

On Jan. 7, 1965 at 2230 hours

booked solid.

A special eight-car train was

(10:30 pjr.), I declare as fol- to leave Moores home town to-

lows: In my announcement a I day, bringing many Western

few days Lgo I said that if Ma- ; North Carolina residente to the

been sent.

Texas Gulf Sulphur," he said, will certainly be represented. Their operation seems to be the biggest factor in Justifying such a channel.

The huge mining corporation, recently located alopg the Pamlico near Aurora, plans to begin the production of phosphate rock in 1966, at an initial rate of three million net tons annually from the reserves.

Such a deepening of the river would be of tremendous value In aiding the corporations operations.

Army Engineers said a survey indicated aoce.ss from deep water in the Atlantic could be provided through natural Inlets, presumably Ocracoke, In the Outer Banks,

A channel 18 feet deep and AOO feet wide, across the ocean bar to deep water in the Ocracoke gorge wa.s mthorlzcd In

on the project

rk Imi to>

ate.

Annexation Hearings On City Agenda

Public hearings on annexation of two areas will be held at the City Council meelng tonight at 8 oclock.

Included will be a portion of the Flemlng-Perkins farm south of Mumford Road, east of the present city limits, we.st of the Charlotte Roberts subdivision and north of a ditch on the soxith side of Farmers Ware-hou.se.

The second area will be a portion of the Tucker farm between U.S. 264 and Red Banks Road, lying between the L. S. Hardee and Oscar Tucker propertle.s.

The council will hear a pro-gres.s report from tepresenta-ive of the O and Ds community planning division. 'The city has contracted with the C and D to carry out seyeral planning projects.

Other items on tonights agenda:

Abandonment of 30th Streel^ right-xjf-way.

Zoning of Belvedere. Lakewood Plnej and Lynndale subdivisions.

Permit for public dance.

Request jt a business expansin.

Sale of a xemetery lot back to the city.

Consideration of bids for flro alarm system.

laysla becomes a Security Cund member, 1 will order Indonesia to walk out of the United Nations. Now since Malaysia has become a Security Council member, I declare that Indonesia has walked out of the United Nations.

A parade of foreign ambassadors continued to call on Foreign Minister Subandrio to discuss Indonesian withdrawal

from the United Nations. Ckily the Red Chinese were reported approving the move.

Indonesian delegates at U.N. headquarters in New York Informed officials of the organization orally last Friday that their government was withdrawing

because Malaysia which Sukarno has sworn to crush was admitted to the Security Council. However, written notice of the withdrawal ha* not been delivered. There ha* been speculation that the Indonesians are having second thoughts.

The Indonesian Information

Ministry minimized the British military buildup In Malaysia and urged Indonesians not to be scared.

General Fund's Tax Collections Show Good Gain

state capital. It was to arrive late today.

The visitors Included Demo- f Denny of the cratlc members of the state Court.

pants wUl include Lt. Gov-elect Robert W. Scott and membera of the Council of State who also will be sworn in Friday.

Moore will take the oath of office shortly after noon in the auditorium. It will be administered by Chief Justice E. B.

State Suprema

Ayden Blood Donors Almost Reached Goal

AYDEN This community pulled up Just 20 pints shy of Its blood quota Wednesday but In doing so set a new record for blood collections in one day in Ayden.

Under the leadership of Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon the community accounted for 161 volunteer donors during the blood-mobile's six-hour visit. That figure would have topped the quota of 150 pints, but 31 would-be don-c i were rejected for health reasons and left a net figure for the day of 130 pints.

Ayden8 prevlou# record, established In August of 1957, was 111 pints. The Tnost recent approach to that figure was the 108-pint collection In February of 1961.

The bloodmoblle moved to

FarmvUle today for a lix-bour (10 a.m. to 4 p. m.) visit at tha FarmviUe Methodist Church. Todays quota also is 150 pints.

After Wednesdays showing by Ayden. county blood program co-chairmen W. K. Whlchard and Joseph 0. Clark Joined in praising the efforts of the Dixons and their fellow workers.

Dr. Dixon listed as key factp ors In the success of Wednesdays visit the assistace of thesa groups:

E. N. Warren and Ayden High School; J. W. Ormond and Mrs. Roberta Brown and South Ayden School: Ayden8 mlnlster.s; the Future Nurses Association of Ayden High School: H. R. Reaves and the Or If ton Elementary School; the Town of Ayden; C'ur. tis Cavileer and Lutz li Schramm, Inc.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)North Carolinas General Fund tax collections during the first six months of this fLscal year showed an increase of $17.7 inllllon over the same period in 1963.

State Revenue Commissioner Sneed High said Wednesday the December revenue picture was very good. Were wall pleased with Uie way colectlons are running for the fiscal year. ./,

The General Fund took In $185.3 million during the first six months of this fiscal year. Highway fund collections for the same period totaled $67.7 mU-llon, an Increase of $4.7 million over the same period a year ago.

.Income and sales tax brackets were the big gainers in December as General Fund collections khowed an Increa^t of $2.6 million over December, 1963. The total General und In-taka was $30.$^ million.

Two Special Pints

AYDEN

There was a little something extra going

on here Wednesday that helped Ayden set a new record in volunteer blood collections. *

Just about everybody pitched in at one point or another.

Take Percy Humbles who lives Just south of town along NC Highway 11. He heard an appeal for blood program iupport on the radio and promptly responded.

Unusual? Maybe. Percy Humbles Is blind.

Another thing:

The Future Nurses Association of Aydrn High School furnished Its members to help at the blood collection canter. The girls stayed busv. Too busy. In fact, to take time U donate blood. '

But their president, pretty Margaret Miller, hae recently reached her 18th birthday and thus la eligible to donate blood.

At Margarets insistence, the Red Oroae crew etayed past five oelock long enough for the high school aonkif to roll up her sleeve, too.

In numbers, Percy Humblts and Margaret Mittera blood added two pinta to Wednesdays total. BuL^malioW folks 0| the center aald. it added more than tf>t-

i^tlM uttf N. C.~lhn9%, Janutry 7, 19i

Golden Wedding Anniversary

Teen Look For Spring

The Cut-Out Dol.

By JEANNE SAKOL NEW YORK (WNS) An ftd* vtnce look at spring iaahlons and fads for teen-agers shows one distinct trend.

The cut-out doll is back.

Not the pal .r kind thats good for rainy days and being in bed with a runny noae.

Among the new fashions are sheaths with cut-out shapes of squares, circles and diamonds across the midriff and thighs. Blouses are featuring cut-out patterns all over the back. The bikini bathing suit looks positively old-fashioned alongside the coming ideas in beachwear which al-higether cover more of the body but feature disconcerting cut-out areas of on the hips, middle and wherever else the daring designers dare to put them.

So far, the problem of getting an even suntan has not come up for discussion. Patches of suntan in varying shapes may turn into a new kind of walking pop art.

Other trends on the teen fashion scene are the Big Zip, the Bright Boot and the Jump ouR.

The Big Zip idea is inspired by the fat industrial rippers used to fasten canvas and other heavy-duty covers. These new Big Zips dwit try to hide. They flash their big metal teeth and boldly proclaim their function as well as their decorative purpose. Look for the Big Zips in shifts, Jeans, beachwear and Jackets.

Bright boots make the transition from winter to warmth in short pastel boots made of fabric or suede in ice cream ahac^

St. Mary's Eastern Chapter

Begins Fund-Raising, Project

' Letters to 143 former St. Ma-fys Junior College students in a four - county area of eastern North Carolina were mailed this week as the St. Marys Eastern Alunuiae Chapter launched its 1964-85 fund - raising campaign.

The letters ask from St. Marys alumnae in Beaufort, Craven, Martin and Pitt Counties gifts for the Loyalty Fund at the Raleigh institution.

Chairman of the drive is Mrs. William Franklin Coppage of 700 School Drive, WilUamston. Mrs. Ovpage is the former Mary Charles Godwin and is a 1943 graduate of St. Marys.

I Gifts through the one - yeal iold campaign of annual giving are earmarked for these purposes;

ij To raise teachers salarl e s and to Improve teaching facilities at the Junior college.

According to Mrs. Coppa g e. each alumna has been asked to forward her gift to Sarah Kirk-. Patrick of 1108 Dickinson Ave.,

, Greenville, chapter secretory -treasurer.

* The 143 alumnae are distributed by towns as follows; Ay den, 16; Farmville, 7; Greenville. 43;

Grifton, 2; New Be^i, 27; Rob-i ersonvllle, 4; Washington, 45; land WilUamston, 9.

of strawberry, mint and chocolate. There are also some terry-cloth sytles for the girls who cant bear to go to the beach or the shower without some kind of boots.

Also in the wpriu is a combination knee-sook and rubber-~soled denim shoe, all in ont piece and machine washable. You'cant lose one sock unless you lose the soe that goes with it, too.

As for the Jump Suits, theyre Jumping into the forefront for every occasion. Sleeping, sunning, sashaying around the cano-pus, country club or the old backyard.

They come in postoge-stamp size stretch fabi^cs that fit like a sausage skin and need the right figure to fill them properly. They come in crazy patch fabrics, polka dots, stripes, wild flowers. They come with ruffles, bows and the Big Zip. too. straight down the front or back.

GRIFTON NB/VS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell and son of Raleigh were weekend guests of his mother. Mrs. Raymond Powell.

Warner Burch Jr. has resumed his studies at Wc.' i Forest College, Winston-Salem, after the holidays with his parents here.

Miss John Smith of Raleigh spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Lehman and sons, Billy, Wade and Wayne, accompanied their guest, George Lehman, to Cape May, N.J.. after a visit here in their home. They visited while en-route to Milford, Del., with Mrs. Lehmans mother, Mrs. Carl Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Harris and children and Mrs. Lossto Manning have returned to Natshville, Tenn., after a visit here with Mrs. LaRue Mumford and other relatives.

Students returning to State College in Raleigh after the holidays here are Jimmy Barwlck, .Robert Triplett. Carol Oakes and Robert Jackson.

Mrs. H. L. Wethington has re-turned to Raleigh after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

Miss Mar. Helen Bradley has returned -to Meredith College after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley.

Miss Caroline Cart and Billy Lehman have returned to their studies at Wesleyan in Rocky Mount after the holidays with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr and Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman.

Miss Mary Jo Quinerly, a senior at St. Marys in Raleigh, has returned here after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.

ACC students returning to their school work after holiday visits at their homes are Misses Ann Dbcon, Judy Owens, Becky George, BetL Carol Reaves, Cotton Manning.

Students returning to NC-G after holiday visits at their homes here are Misses Ellen Hudson, Joyce Oakes, Jean Christopher, Glenda Knowles.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. Elean.r Gower, Mi.ss Betty Lynn and Rusty Gower have returned from a visit in Gadsden, Ala. with Dr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and family. Enroute home, they visited with the Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Wolverton in H i g h Point and Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaVlne in Canton.

Resuming their school work at UNC in Chapel HIU aJtef the holidays here are Miss Mary Ann and Bill Butcher, Misses Ann Lynn Davis, Mary Lee January.

Miss Diane Mumford has returned to Nashville, Tenn,, where she is a student at Temple College after spending the holidays

As zany as many of the new styles may seem, the predominant fact is that they are all comfortable and give the wearer a feeling of ease as well as the fun of wearing something new and different.

Bride-Elect

Honored

with her mother, Mrs. LaR u e Mumford.

Robert Mewbom and sons, Steve and Robin, of Richmond, Va., were guests in the home of Miss Louise Mewbom during the weekend.

Mrs. Ruth Carter returned to her home in Greenville after a two-week stay with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Mrs. Tom Hardison and daughter, Linda Sue, have returned from a visit in Washington, D.C., with her daughter, Mrs. Steve Kuntz and Mr. Kuntz.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H o o t e n j spent Sunday in Mount Olive as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waller.

Mrs. J. M. Hart has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Crabtree and Lt. Crabtree, in Houston, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. John LaC a v a and daughter. Sally Anne, of Kemersville spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. LX. Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and Pat Oglesby left Sunday for their home in Arlington, Va., niter a holiday stay at their home here. They were accompan 1 e d by their niece. Miss Mary Dello Patrick of Annandale, Va., who was their guest here for the weekend.

Jerry Butler and Eddie Hugh Dixon left Sunday for Western Teachers College after the holidays at their respective homes here.

On Saturday

GRIFTON - Miss Marign Har-vey Nelson, bride-elect of Jan. 23, w'as honored at home Saturday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Ern e s t Nelson.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. James Cofield Cooke of WilUam-ston and Mrs. Jonathan White Overton of Greenville, also aunts of the honoree.

Credit Women Discuss Heart Sunday At Meet

Plans for Heart Sunday that will be held in Febmary were discussed at the meeting of the Credit Womens Breakfast Club held Tuesday night.

Members appointed by Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, president, to serve on the Heart Fund Committee Included; Mrs. Audrey Dixon, chairmanMrs. Peggy Lockhart; and Mrs. Peggy Sawyer.

Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Polly Dail were appointed by the president to compile a history of the local CWBC.

It was announced that the Dlx-lanna CWBC Convention would be held in Asheville in April.

The next r .eeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 2, at the Olde Towne Inn.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Nelson and presented to the honoree, who wore an aqua chiffon aftemoOT dress complimented by a white carnation and lily of the valley corsage, her mother, Mrs. Richard A. Nelson and Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn Jr. of Wlnter-vUle, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

Miss Nina Jane McLawhora of Winterville directed guests into the dining room. The brides table was covered with a linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, pom pons and silver candelabra with white candles in ruffs of white net. ^

Punch was poured by. Mrs. Thurman James Williams, aunt of the honoree. Miss Jean Mc-Lawhom, sister of the bride-elect. served individual cake squares. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Overton, Miss Vivian Nelson, Mi.ss Bunnle Overton and Miss Dolly Overton, Mrs. Thomas Riley, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. Miss Edna Nelson, sister of the honoree, said goodbyes.

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LOUIS MAYO ... of Greenville, route 4, were honored on their golden wedding anniversary last week by their children and grandchildren at a dinner party held at the Heritage Inn, Williamsburg. Va.

STOKES NEWS

Mrs. Pearl Roberson returned, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roebuck home Sunday from a visit wltlrrof Edenton spent the weekend Mrs. Evelyn R. with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Per-

her daughter,

Pyler, in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Joy Perkins has returned to Durham after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins.*

Mrs. Howard West of Dunn and Miss Jean Fleming of New York City visited Mrs. Cal 11 e Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flming over the weekend.

Mrs. Frances VanDyke spent the New Years holidays with Mrs. Edna B. Everett in Hamilton. . __________________

Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Edmondson and family of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Nel son and family of Tarboro have returned to their homes after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mr. Paul Nelson.

Joe Pyler and son, Steve, of Norfolk^^iVa., visited , relatives here during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Whlch-ard of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst and daughter of Wilmington have returned home after spending the holidays With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitehurst.

Billy Roebuck and Miss Lou Rapphold spent the weekend In North Hampton, Va., with relatives.

Misses Matilda Barnhill and Marsha Perkins have return e d home after spending the New Years holidays with Miss Sara Andrews in Williamsburg, Va.

kins.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Oak City visited her sister, Mrs. Lillie Wc-ithersbee, over the weekend.

Mrs, Cobum Griffin and children of Charleston, S.C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B.A. Mooring.

Mrs. Milton Spain and children of Greenville are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. R.F. Freehs and family.

Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Roebuck

and son. Art, have returned to Swansboro after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Woolard.

Hank Roebuck has returned to Oak Ridge Military after a two-week visit with relatives.

TINTING GOLD

The natural yellow color of gold can be changed, for use In Jewelry, by additions of other metails. Alloying with silver gives gold a greenish tone, copper gives it a reddish color, while nickel and palladium have a whitening effect.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

fiaJbmdah

TBUR8DAY

7:00 p.m.WiattrvUle Kl-wanl Club meeta In Community Bldg/

8;00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontaa meeta at Redmena Hall FRIDAY 8:00 p.m.The Greenville Womana Club meeta at ' Plantara Bank.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanla Club meeta

New Year's

Open House Held Sunday

The Rpv. and Mra. H. D.

Marshburh received at a New Years open house in the parsonage of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday afternoon.

They moved to Greenville from Roanoke Rapids In the early fall, the Rev. Marshbura having been assigned the pastorate of the Greenville church.

Receiving In the living room with Mr. and Mrs. Marshburn throughout the afternoon were members of the church official board Including J. Melvin Moore, H. Marvin Gardner and John W. Bunch Jr.

In the dining room refreshments were served by Mrs. Marshburn assisted by Mrs. J. Melvin Moore, Mrs. H. M&rvln Gardner, i.Irs. John W. Bunch Jr., Mrs. Thurman Nelson and Mrs, W.J, Lewis.

Mrs. Blanche Hill said goodbyes.

The house was decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. A color scheme of green and white was used in the living room, dining room and den.

Members of the congregation, friends and guests from out - of -town called during the afternoon.

The parsonage, located at 1303 South Cotanche Street, has been redecorated since the arrival of the Marshburas in late August.

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take; ODRINEX, you still enjoy yourj meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your api>etite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on (his GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by:

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 416 Evans St.

Mail Orders Filled Add Sales Tax

The honoree was remembered with a gift of crystal by the hostesses.

'Witch Actress' Has Stopped Predicting

Births

Pelletier Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pelletier of Jacksonville, a daughter, Gall Lorraine, on Jan.

4. 1%5, in Lenoir County Hospital. Mrs, Pelletier Is the former Lorraine Smith of Greenville.

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carroll Avery of 210 E. Wilson St.. Farmville, a son, Timothy Carroll, on Jan. 5, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ficAAD/ud

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Briley and Chuck Doggett of Greenville attended the funeral services of Mrs. Florence Straughn Hutchins held Tuesday In Winston-Salem.

ROME (WNS) - Dominique Page, who is known as the witch actress, has announced that she will stop predicting the future for feUow actors because too many of her accidents and divorces have been coming true.

PYom now oh, I shall prophesy only happy things, like honey* moons, she said. I liked it when I predicted that Pierre Ca-puzzi would soon marry. It was no time at all before he proposed and became my husband.

NEWS FROM

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Spain have returned home after spending the holidays with their children. Mr. and Mra^ Carroll Jenkins and family In StTLouis, Mo., and Dr. and Mrs. Spruill Spain and family in Greenville. Miss.

The time is almostWhat time? Moving time of course, to attractive Georgetown Shop-pees! Just a hop. skip and a jump away to 521 Cotanche. Watch the paper next Thursday for the exact date, the announcement of new classes and an odd dye lot sale at the old SarrelTs (Adv.)

MERLi NORMAN

COSMETICS

CREAMY HEX . . . Remarkably effective new deodorant. Lightly centod. non-lrritatlng. In soothing, amoothlng Dome applicator . . . CREAMY HEX. Another wonderful product from Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio, 216 East 5th Street. Home Of FREE HOUR OF BEAUTY. DiaU PL S-

Grand Opening

OP OUR NEW LOCATION AT 403 EVANS STREET

V2 PRICE

SALE

HOUSE OF HATS

BLOUNT HARVEY

PHONE 758-2131

seamless stockings

I / walking sheer If J reinforced sheer

(fg.$].3S) ^1.15, 3prs. ^3.45 (reg.Sl.SO) ,25, 3prs. ^3.73

run guard^ cantrece^ (reg.$i65) .35, 3pn. ^4.05

stretch sheer-sheerloc^-

(reg. $1.65} tj,35, 3 frs. ^4.05 ^ -(reg.Sf.75) ,45, 3prs. ^4.35

short, medium and long

colors: south pacific, bali rose and shell

one we

ek only anuory 9-16

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ^

4:M p.m.Exehange Club meets

7:30 p,in.Retlhien meet 7;S0 p.ai.-r

-Hegultr iBsloa

of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planten Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10 roo a.m.Registration

and first lessqn in chlWrena art wUl be held at Greenville

Art Center

8UNDAT

&iOO - 5:00 p.m.Frtnb

Tolar exhibition opening ai Greenville Art Center

Ever uif packaged lemoh-flavG<Livd41nff and pie

>r a Jelly - rbll on-roll cake and H i^ped cream

for BKrt.

Lisscirt s

miicarjaf

Siz

TIDE......>19cl

125-Ft. Cut-Rite

WAX PAPER..21ci

1 Gr.lOOOs

SACCHARIN 59c

Gillette Stainless lO'i

Re?.

$1.45

BLADES

REVLONS

INTIMATE

HAND

LOTION

Reg.

$2.40

Value

BOX OF 24

CEPACOL

LOZENGES

Reg.

45c

SILVER ^AR

COMPO

SITION

BOOK

Section

MESH

DISH

CLOTHS

2 for 15c

DEMI LIPSTICK SPECIAL

n-f!

Btoriny Pink, Caramella, Million Dollar Red, CoraUssima Butterfly Pink, Persian Melon.

:47c

PHILLIPS

^1ILK

MAGNESIA

8-OZ.

ALPHA

KERI

BATH OIL

Reg.

$2.55

VERSA

FILE

WiU hold 800 letter alie documents. Nickel-plated handle, lock and key, 12ii X 5i X 10.

Small of Back

*Ksi

Sfnus, Head

Thighi

Heet-Treet Massags Away Pain with Soothing, Penetratinj Activated Heat*

L#f

HEET TREET comblnea deep, pene>| irating lentle maasage with aooUili artivated heat for relief of sehei snd palna. It li aclentincally deilgned for easy uie on all parta of t|is body. U.L. approved and guaranteed saft.

/ .

Th Diily Rflctor, Oronvift, N< C.-Thurtday, January 7, 1fM#Shop These January Sale Specials Friday At 9:30 A.M.

* ' 1

The Remodeling Of Our Store is Now In^Full Swing! We Need Space For The Workmen, So These Items Must Go!

Final Reductions

On Rugs

Scatter Rugs To

12x25 Room Size Rugs Braided! Hooked! Broadloom Types!

Shop Friday And Save!

Special! 3 Piece Set

Luggage

$30.00 Value!

$18

Tough, smart looking vinyl covered luggage. Three pc. sets in a wanted grey.

Special

Travel Irons

Going on a trip? Then you need one of these folding travel irons.. Regular $4.00 value.

$2.64

One Big Group

Pictures

These Must Go!

; Reduced

Of Original Price

Due To Limited Facilities No Phone Orders To These ItemsFinal Clearance! These Items Must

AGo Friday! Let Nothing Keep You Away!

These Special Values Located In The Building Formerly Occupied By Quinn, Miller & Stroud Furniture Company

At 516 otanche Street

Over 1500 Yards

Drapery

and

Slipcover Fabrics

Yards and yards of lovely fabrics in a host of colors, prints, solids and stripes. Every yard first quality.

Special Group

Mirrors

If you need a wall or table mirror then be sure and see this selection, at these special prices.

Shop And Save Friday!

Odds and Ends

Fine China

Plates, platters, cups, saucers and other odd pieces of fine china. You will want to be here early for this.

10?

A Special Group Of

Odd Glasses

Dernraled glasses, heatv bottom glasses, small glasses, large glasses. Everyone a bargain.

Hundreds And Hundreds

Curtains

Cafe eiirtalns. full length eurtains, some solledi all first quality. You will tind values to $12.00 Included.

-r-

V'"

. r*

Thurtdty, Jinury 7, T965 ^

Four Years Of Dynanodc Progress

State Of Thft Unioli

Today marks the end of Terry Sanfords four been led into a new era ofeducation emphasta.

years as governor of North Carolina.'For the sstate And this emphasis has ranged from the elementary

it hag been four years of dynamic progress seldom Itvelis of the public school system through matched by the administration of other governors ^cope of higher education. It has branched forth in modern times ^nto a,system of community,colleges and a system

Gov. Sanford, like many other governors, has of technical-institutes. In a very real sense, North his seen popularity nse and fall during the fdr Carolina under the leadership of Gov. Sanford has years. More than most other governors, perhaps, moved into an era ofquality educati^on ^or ite he has been a controversial figure as he has both public schools. For the first me in its histop^, the

led and pushed citizens of North Carolina to new state has put higher education and specialized

achievements through far-sighted And far-reaching technical training within the geographic and eco-programs ' nomic reach of all its people.

During his campaign for the states highest While emphasis has been on education during

office Sanford promised that education would have the years of the Sanford administration, there have top priority during his administration. The past been other areas in which significant and far-reach-four years have clearly fulfilled that promise. ing steps have also been taken.

in these last four years North Carolina has The controversial sales tax law was greatly

expanded, and along with it other tax revisions have provided the state with a tax structure which should enable it to meet its future as well as its

current needs. . -

North' Carolinas economic progress has not. lagged while emphasis seemingly has been aimed in

other directions. Indeed, during the four years of

the Sanford administration the state has enjoyed an accelerated rate of economic progress and industrial growth. Although the state still lags behind the nation in its per capita income, this vital indicator has moved up year by year, reflecting better balance as well as growth in the states economy.

During the Sanford administration North Carolina faced the most critical period of race relations among its citizens in more than two generations. The efforts of Gov. Sanford to maintain harmonious race relations in the state made him unpopular with some citizens; but the wisdom of his efforts and the worth of his acts is evidenced by the record of North Carolina in this field compared with that of many other states in all sections of the nation.

IUU8 It is too early now to accurately evaluate the

a precinct chairman in Jack- f fy|| impact of Gov. Terry Sanford and his four

son County and later as mem- ^ ---- xttv.

her of the county and state'

After Friday,

!f's. Gov Moore

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MOOREDan Killian Moore, a man who climbed the political ladder from chairman of a tiny mountain precinct organization. begins a four year term tomohrow as governor of North Carolina.

Righth and on a leather-backed Bible. Moore will take the olcnm oath of the states highest elective office an office he set as his goal in public life many years ago.

It was a long, difficult ellmb. His Inauguration comes as a climax to a hard-fought tate political campaign that was aged for 16 months, through two primaries and a general election.

A 58-year old middle-of-the-road Democrat, Moore emerged with the backing of a loose-knit coalition of moderate and conservative-minded political leaders and voters

37 enlisted In the Army, serving overseas with a paratroop division for two years and then in the Judge Advocates office.

After World War n, Moore was elected solicitor of the 20th judicial district and two years later was appointed to the Superior Court bench. He was the third member of the Moore family to become a Judge of Superior Court and after his initial appointment was elected for an eight-year term. He held court in 50 counties of the state.

Politically, Moore is a lifelong Demowat. He served as

executive committees and as a delegate to state and national conventions.

He served as vice chairman of the state board of Water Resources, as director of the

years in office upon the life and future of North Carolina and its people. Were we to hazard a guess, however, we would venture the opinion that history will record it as one of the most significant four years for the state in more than half a century.

iS i

Answer

By ART BUCHWALD

UNC Law School foundation and Morehead Scholarship

- committee. He is a Methodist,

father of two children, and he WILLIAM j^nd his wife, the former Jea-nelle Coulter of Pikeville, SHIRES Tenn., have two grandchildren.

When he announced for gov-

No Orderly Way Of Doing Things

xplgining Everything

By JOHN chamberlain

President Johnson wants to apend some $3 billion on federal aid to education this year ~ and It Is rumored that uo less a Republican stalwart tliaa Senator DIrksen may-be wiu-ing to go along with the White House on this for at least ^rt of the way. But the trouble with the money approach it that it rivets the attention of the nation on quantitative educational matters, while the overaU decline in the quality of our schooling goes relatively unnoticed at the Whitt House and Congressional levels.

The quantity approach is deceptive even on Its own numerical terina. The truth is that, at this moment, there Is no shortage In college facllitiee. True enough, not every student can get Into an Ivy League university; the rate of rejection by such academic top dogs as Harvard, Yale and Columb i a runs to fouf out of five applicants. But smaller colleges ars still begging for students in many places, and the two year community college movs-ment is growing. Moreover, at the state level, from Cooneo* ticut to California, we art wiU nessing the transformation of the old teachers colleges* into general liberal arts Instil tutions: San Francisco Stats, for example, which was a teacher mill of 1.000 stuc dents some twenty years ago. Is now a liberal arts school OC 15,000.

The states could undoubtefk ly use a lot more federal money to plow bito education, but If they dont get It they will In most instances meet their own needs as they have In ths

and ousted the incumbent administrations organization.

But Moore has vowed that being a good governor for the next four years Is his only political ambition.

MAN He becomes the first governor from the western North Carolina mountains In 50 yeaj*8, and he brings to Raleigh a solid background of 35 years in political legislative and judicial experience.

He has been a Superior Court Judge, a solicitor, a member erf the General Assembly and a corporation attorney.

Bom In Asheville, he was the son of Superior Court judge Fred Moore, who at 28 was one of the youngest men ever to serve on the bench. His father died when the new governor was two years old.

Moore grew up in the town of Sylva, tucked in the mountains (rf Jackson County. He swept floors and did janitorial duties in high school to help his family and in 1923 borrowed money to enter the University of North Carolina

He was a Phi Beta Kappa student of business administration and law, associate editor of the UNC Law Review and was named the most dignified member of his law school class.

CAREER His career as t lawyer began in 1928 and he,, , practiced law In Sylva for 18 years. He was town attorney, county attorney and attorney for the county board of education.

In 1941, he was elected to the General Assembly and at

emor in early Fall of 1963, he has served several years as general counsel for Champion Papers Inc. in Canton.

CALM Moore is a man (rf calm, judicial temperament, who weighs decisions carefully. But he is a man of strong will and determination.

He is a man of rugged physique -and^ visage. He speaks slowly, with' a mountain twang. He campaigned vigorously in every county of the state, de^riblng himself as a man close to the people and who believed that close con-etact with the people was the key to political success.

He described real campaigning as going to the people, learning from them, and translating what you learn into a positive program for progress. Moore adds that a positive program is a consls-tant one, and one designed to meet the most pressing needs of the greatest number of people.

OBLIGED Moving Into his administration. Moore said he felt an obligation to the people of this state to present a positive and realistic pro

gram.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - You might think that when 435 members of Congress get together in the House to do business they could, after all these years, do it in a tidy, easy, amicable we^.

They did it again this week, and it was a very important change, by undercutting the almost unbelievable authority of their powerful, conservative Rules Committee.^

And, in the process, they gave back to the House speaker a handful of power they stripped him of 55 years ago, which is pretty good evidence the House members even yet arent sure of the best way to get things done.

To get them done at all

time, more were added.

By 1910 the real czar of the House actually, about the most powerful man in government, next to the president was the speaker. That year it was Joseph O. Cannon. Illinois Republican, known in history as Uncle Joe.

Through the years, with all its stumbling around, the House had let the speaker accumulate this kind of power: he could appoint committees and name chairmen, which meant he could shape or block a House members career.

My Cher Pierre,

You have asked me to explain to you in simple language where the United States stands in regards to nuclear weapons for its Western allies. It will be only too glad to do so, as it is not wise to allow questions of this-import to hang in doubt.

As you know, the Unit e d States has proposed to build up a multi-lateral nuclear-fleet, which would consist of ships manned by different na: ^lonlities and carrying the all-important bomb. Everyone would, so to speak, have his hand on the button.

The plan has been rejected by France, England. Italy, West Germany, and of course.

the United States.

Instead, it has been suggestr ed that the United States and France coordinate their atomic targets, as soon as France develops an atomic weapon it can adm at somebody. The United States is against Frances developing such a weapon on its own, but has offered to help it anywajt. Prance has refused American help, as it feels Its prestige Is at stake, and if it cant have a French bomb, it doesnt want any at all.

The fact that America is even coordinating atomic targets with the French has angered the British, who feel that it is helping France build up an atomic force just when Great

And ~ he was chairman of the Rules Committee, which meant he decided what bill the House would be permitted to vote on and what it couldnt. In 1910 Democrats and Republicans teamed tip to cut the speaker down to size.

Other Editors Saying...

; Rachel Maxwell Moore

I|e said he feels North Car-na is on the > threshold of

an era of unprecedented prosperity and that we are ready to move forward in the exciting years ahead.

His positions, Moore said, have been my positions, and thr program I have presented has been my program. This obligation to the people is the only obligation that I have Incurred, and it is the only obllgalion that will Influence my actions as governor. Moore said.

. g

JAMEb

Cannon was stripped (rf the various powers just mentioned and was no longer permitted to be Rules Committee chairman. All this did was let the Rules Committee set its own rules and in time it was doing its own bottling up of legislation. This power lac^ until 1949.

MARLOW

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, Oreenville, N. C., as second class mall matter.

Hil

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By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 'SSc

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

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

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated'Pres* li exclusively entitled to use tor publi-eatlon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the' local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ara alao reserved.

Mambar Audit Bureau of Glreulation.

All advf^^lng copy must be receivM at least one day before

with all the bills, resolutions, proposals, speeches, motjons. Interruptions, points of order and hearings they need rules or a kind of legislative traffic cop.

They have a bunch of rule* The Rules Committee is the traffic cop. Most of the important legislation approved by other committees is sent to the Rules Committee to decide when it should get up to floor for a vote by the full House.

But this committee has had such authority, really life-and-death authority over t h e bills sent to It, that it can decide the full House should not even have a chance to vote. In effect, it could sQfle any program.

But first a little history before looking at how this Rules Committee lost this vast power this week.

Within a month after the first Congress opened in 1789 it had adopted about 10 rules. By the time of the Cvll War It had 150, and It added more later. There were some changes. Some rules were abolished. In

That year there was another revolt, and a change in rules that let any other committee chairman call up for a full House vote any piece of legislation which his group had approved but which the Rules Committee had sat on for 21 days. This change lasted (Hily two years

Once more a rules change. This power was taken away from committee chairmen. Chice more the Rules Committee was allowed to run things pretty much as it pleased.

Since 1955, under the clwdr-manshlp of Howard W. Smith, Virginia Democrat, the highly conservative Democrats and Republicans on that committee have been a bottleneck time and again.

On Monday came the latest revolt. The House voted that if the Rules Committee held a piece of legislation 21 days, without letting it out or a vote, the speaker, using his own judgment, could order It out for a vote.

(Goldsboro News Argus)

They buried Rachel Maxwell Moore on New Years day in the family plot in Seven Springs. She sleeps where the breezes blow a lullaby under great trees, where the Spanish moss waves languiudly, and where nature has softened her hand in its touch of earth.

Mrs. Moore died at her home in Greenville at the age of 74. This native of Wayne, the only daughter in the outstanding Maxwell family, had for years been a forceful and vigorous leader in art circles and*in cooperative enterprises which moulded the women of Eastern North Carolina and to a less extent of the whole state Into a powerful force for cultural advances.

Mrs. Moore was the member of the Maxwell famUy who found lifes meaning in living to the fuU lor those things which brought beauty and truth by picture ad poetry to lift our spirits.

Hundreds in Wasme will remember her as the gracious and vibrant hostess who came every summer from her Greenville home to serve the familys famous old Hotel. What a privilege it was to meet her and to engage her in conversation. (And doesnt the mention of her family bring back <iuiet weekends on the hill

above the Springs, the broad porch at the Hotel, the banana fritters for breakfast, a speciality of the house?)

Club women will tell you that Rachel Maxwell Moore was one of the most efficient sec-'"retaries the N. C. Federation of Womens (Jlubs ever had. She had been brought into the state administration as a close friend of Mrs. Lucille Hassell Hobgood of FarmvUle. president for two years.

Greenville women wl tell you of Mrs. Moores leadership and determination in es-tabUshing the Oreenville Arts Festival and in helping put it on a firm foundation.

Courage, great courage, was the name for the daughter of Wayne. She had been wrious-ly ill with cancer for years. Her friends had heard four or five years ago that her case was hopeless. But Mrs. Moore never gave up hope. She continued until her strength was sapped away to work for the issues and causes in which she had found the fulfillment of a life which opened wide new vistas to many a person.

Indomitably she carried on. If you knew her Illness and talked with her in her late years you came away encouraged by^ contact with such a brave spirit, one sustatoed by a great faith.

Britain has surrendered its Independent deterrent capability and thrown In its lot with the Americans.

France has been dragging its feet In NATO and the British feel that America should take steps to make it cooperate with the other countries, rather than encourage it to build its own atomic weapons.

Which has caused problems in West Germany. .The West Germans have nuclear aspirations of their own and up until now have managed to submerge them because they have been assured that the United States wUl protect West Germany against attack, something de Gaulle insists America will not do. But the pressure is building up in West Germany to butid its own ato- mlc weapons, which has not only the East but the West scared silly.

Therefore^ the United States is trying to keep Britain and West Germany from gett 1 n g mad at de Gaulle, while at the same time it is trying to persuade the NATO countries not to build a defense around a ,French nuclear force.

The American reasoning is that the United States has all the atomic weapons anybody needs*'and it doesnt make any difference who C(trols the weapons, because when the balloon goes up, nobodys going to know etc. etc.

The French, on the other hand, feel that you cant have an omelette if you dont crack any eggs, and the only way to crack an egg is with a French , atomic bomb.

So there you have It, c h e r Pierre.

Its very simple once you understand the maki points.

The thing to always keep In mind is that no matter what the differences of the West are, and no matter how much the press exaggerates them, and no matter what Interpretation the Soviets put on them, were all In this togetheragainst de Gaulle,

Your friend.

FRANCX>I8.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

past. A better Washington approach to the problem of helping higher education would b to accept the bill of Senator Abe Ribicoff of Connecticut, who would let parents take tax credits for schooling selected at their own family discretion.

One reason for the clamor

for more school facilities de-ot tnat

rives from the fact that children are still uneducated in tho so-called basics when they reach their high school and college years. More years and more teachers are needed under these conditions to impart a given amount of Instruction. Some students may drop out because they havent really learned to read, but If they had had good English instruction in the first three grades they would, even if th e y chose to forego college, be able to carry on with self - instruction or night school work and still make good livings. The failure of early English instruction is not mitigated by current sociological clamors; for Instance, In one northeastern city that is spending a couple of hundred thousand dollars on bussing Negro and white children from one district to another, the cry of one particular school for a $7,0(X) . a -year ..remedial English teacher was turned down because of lack of budgetary funds.

In New York C^ty, which Is belatedly beginning- to wor r y . about the quality of its schools. Superintendent Calvin Gross has raised the issue of the effect of the junior high school on the development of students. 'The present 6-3-3 arrangement (six years of grammar Instruction, three of junior high, and three of high school) has social effects that have a sometimes disastrous Impact on the students ability to absorb education. The original Idea of the Junior high was to provide some buffer years between Juvenility and the semi-maturity of kte adblescence. (CoQtlntied on Pagt B)

Thus, in all this twisting and turning, the House has restored to the speaker some of the power It took away from him in 1910, The present speaker, John McCormack, a Massachusetts Democrat, was all for It. Naturally, CThalrman Smith of the Rules Committee wasnt.

rend To Worsen Unemployment

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS MODERN LIFE

Is the world in which we live a good world getting better, or a proud and mistaken world standing at the top of an Incline which will eventually-lead over a precipice?

On the whole our present life is a desirable and glorious type of life. We have comforts which the wealth of antiquity could not Diirch9c. Although wt have bloodied the pages of modern history with war, we are the first generation to have taken the stand that war is wrong and that we Intend to do everything in our power to abolish It.

There was a time when peo-nle were gathered together in little circles dominated by pride and exrhislveness. Everyone not a member of this circle was an outsider in the

worst sense of the term. Today almost everyone decries such an attitude. We thjpk sometimes that democracy has gone too far. But ^ certain 1 y that modern and sensible attitude whjch says that all people are equal In the sight of God. but that there are some . we like better than others this Is by no means an evU. To say that we like all people with equal fervor is ridiculous. We dont. We have our preferences.

Therefore, let ua try to be * sensible in these preferences a* in everything else. Let us be neither haughty nor highhanded. There are prolwtbly some who look up to us and others who look down upon us. Take the facts as thev are and let thnn go at that. In all thing.s let us be sensible and act with charity.

By ELMER ROESSNER Social Security and medicare, under present planning, will tend to worsen the unemployment iituatlon in the years ahead. It will create some jobs but will eliminate more.

Under existing law, the social security-tax goes up ^ per cent on both employer* and employees on Jan. 1. 1966. Passage of a medicare bill by the new Congress is seen as almost certain.

There are many proposals before Congress, Including a new version of the King - Anderson .bill and a proposal by an advisory committee to the soclsl security system Both of these plans provide for medical care of the aged and for increases In old - age pensions. All of these plans call for Increases In the social se-(Curlty taxes and the'advisory committees plan would impose a separate medicare tax.* One authority estimates that the tax Increases will bring the . tax on employers to more than $200 a year per employep. AND THATS NOT ALL There will be strong demands by organized workers for pay rises to ofMt their tax tp-Cfease. In M end, employers

who meet these demands will be paying about $400 a year per employee.

This will cause further cuts in employment. Marginal jobs, if there are any left, will be abolished. Employers will find It cheaper to send more work to outside contractors, where union contracts permit. Many will use more temporary help. Of course, the costs of social security for temporaries Is included in fees, but at least the users are spared the costs of maintaining books, wiLh-holdings and other paper work.

Increases In social security taxes make labor - saviiig machines that much cheaper.

bit of automation that can save the work of nine men will .save an additional $3,600 in social security taxes, plus tho savings Ih'^wages, in accounting, and in unemployment tax-j es. Together, these savings can amortize the cost of automatic machinery rapidly. CREATED EMPLOYMENT The rise in social security taxes will create quite a few jobs. An increase in benefits '*111 give beneficiaries more spending power and this can increase the number of Jobs.

It may encourage more retirements, thus opening up more jobs.

Medicare will do even more. It will assure more and steadier Incomes for hospitals, nursing homes, participating doctors and either employees. It will increase the number of government employees needed to handle elaims, payments, audits,^^ and other functions.

t ''

Medicare, ji pointed out here last month, will release much money' held by oldsters who now must use it for medical care or hoard It for emergencies. The elderly now pay out about $6 billion a year for medical care. Proposals coming before the new Congress would be to meet about $2 billion of thlk figure but as medicare expands and it will It will eventually take care of almost all of the total.

lion over Jan. 1, 1963, A.T.&T. calculates.

Three Canadian stores* IwNt Invited customers to fish out oysters bearing cultured peirle from ponds at $2 an oyster. Pearl settings are avllable at from $1.50 to $5. The promotion packed them in.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture recommends the planting of black locust trees on eroded land. They are cheap, grow In poor soli, can be plant-

ELMER

R0ES8NEB

'This, In turn Will require further increases in social security taxes, and away well go again!

ed. and cut In slack periods and yield fine fence posts.

U.S. advertisers plan to Increase sales by 7.8 per cent.

SHORT- & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEM8 As of a year ago, there were 191 million telephones in -the world, an Increase (rf 9J) mil-

Audits & Surveys, New York, have added a service bywhlch proposed names of new products will be checked for conflicts with produce names in 5,(X)0 retail stores. The service may avert litigation. 9^^

fVit Daify RaHadiTr OrivlWa, N. C.-TKMrtiUiy^

MILTON KELLY Afwclated Preis Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) (Tha Bobby Baker probe apparently Is headed fr*- pew management -or an abrupt end. The choice 11 mains to be seen.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N C., whose Senate Rules Committee has been Investigating the comi p: money deals In which Bakerwhile serving as secretary to the Senate Demo-ciatlc majoritymade a fortune, set the i^age Wednesday for a switch.

Jordan told the Senate In a speech his group would complete its Job of handling the ouis rent phase of the inquiry.

Jordan said firmly, bowever. the time has come for the Senates new Senatorial Ethics Investigating Committee to take

'Gift Horse' Is New 11,1110 Car

NEWARK. Calif. (AP) -

Thomas Weaver, 21, a family man of modest means, has looked a gift horse in the mouth and found a fully paid for, |8i000 foreign convertible.

The San Francisco Bay area .sugar worker is mystified by his apparent good fortune.

It began a week ago. Weaver opened a letter and found a bill of lading inside for the car.

He telephoned Long Beach, Calif., where he had lived previously and where he knew another -Thomas Weaver lives.

His namesake in Long Beach knew nothing about the car.

H.! phoned the shipping agents who had advised him the luxury vehicle was on Its way, aboard the freighter Marie G. Geirgal-is, due in San Francisco on Jan.

The answer was the same:

"You have the bill of lading. Its not our car. Its your car."

"Darn right, Id like to have the car, Weaver said in a telephone interview. "But I cant afford to pay the shipping cost and the insurance might run too high."

The young father of two, recently discharged from the Navy, is certain he didnt purchase the car.

"But It could have been mr mother-in-law. She put our familys name In a drawing, and doesnt remember when or where or for what."

If he does get to keep the car. Weaver said, hell sell it to pay bills.

Marlow..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

But the actual effect has been to turn seventh and elgh t h graders into slavish apes of the pseudo - sophisticated fourteen - year , olders In the ninth grade. Girls attempt to become young women at the age of twelve or thirteen; the age of dating is pushed down;..^ there Is less time and Inclinar tloti for disciplined extra - curricular education, such as music, sports and dancing of the non -"Social variety. As a modern dance teacher says, 'When a girl feels she has to be a woman at the age of twelve, Its a long pull to the age of twenty - one or twenty - two, when she would normally be graduated from college. No wonder some of them cant last the route.

Dr. James B. Conant, the former president of Harvard, has been doing yepman work In hi.s effort to focus attention on the qualitative deficiencies of American education. Before our Washington. D.C., legislators begin pouring In the money to subsidize current ,educational practices, they 'might fruitfully ponder what the effect of too muqh money to support the existing Institutional arrangements is likely to be.

over any aubMquent tnvestlgi^ tlon of Baker and hli aaaod-ates. The Republlckns are pressing enuously tor broader hearings.

The Senate voted last-July to create the ethics committee, known formally as the' select committee on standards and

conduct, but no members were appointed. Jordan said the Senate lead^,3hlp -'Ould activate

the cmnmittee at the earliest

date.

The Baker probe has been a

political hot potato from the start. < Baker was a protege of President Johnson when Johnson was a senator, and the Presidents name has figured in the hearings, _^_

The rules committees Republican minority has accused Its

Democratic members of cover-up tactics. The Democrats denied It and countercharged the Republicans with playing politics.

Jordan told thi Senate yesteiv day:

We have no intention of siting this lob until re have done the woik **'e set out to do." But he added thgt the RuIm Committee nevei wse Intended to be a permanent Investigative unit, and that some members of its temporarily expanded staff want to return to their regular Jobs.

Jordan ater told a reporter the commltt'e probably would hold more bearings to wind up r,3 probe of lia.ges by local Insurance man Don B. Reimolda.

Reynolds has testified that he was the go-between for Baker and PW j'.phla builder Matthew H. Mcaoskey In a payoff from a govemnwnt construction contract to the 1960 Democratic presldentla. campaign fund.

Mcdoskey, former ambaesa-dor to Ireland and former chief fund raiser 'or L ..ocratlc rational Cor m' , swore the charge was false. Baker, uiider grand jur and Income tax Investigation, Invoke^ thq Fifth Amendment in refusing to an-

wer questions.

Senate Majority Leader Mike iltflsfleUl of Montana has

promised that the Ethics Investigating Committee's members will be appointed early In the

current sesskm,

Jordans speech, drew this comment from Sen. John Sber-

man Cooper, R-Ky., a Rules Committee member:

"If It appears that the-Rules

Canadian To Head New EC Fraternity

A Canadian, Gerald Michael Doherty of Toronto, Ont., is president (or consul) of a new organization which aspires to become the 10th national social fraternity chapter at East Carolina College.

Doherty, a junior geography major, heads a slate of nine officers of Sigma Chi Alpha. The group hopes eventually to affiliate with Sigma Chi fraternity.

Officers serving with Doherty are William Atlas Parrish of Jacksonville, pro consul (Vive president), George Edward Mc-Alec Jr. of Spring Hope, quaestor (bouse manager and treasurer), David Evan Ooheen of Virginia Beach, Va., magister (pledge master), Joel Herbert Franklin (rf Lynchburg, Va., annotator (secretary); Robert Adrian Ormand of Hickory, tribune (scholarship chairman and corresponding secretary); Alan Wayne Orcutt of Jacksonville, historian; Robert Felix Haynes

Artist's Work Is Selected For Two Showings

A drawing and a piece of silver Jewelry by Mrs. Nan ene Engle Jacobson of the School of Art faculty at East Carolina College have been selected for current exhibition in North Carolina and Virginia.

On display as part of the 21st Annual American Drawing Exhibition In the Norfolk, Va., Museum of Arts and Sciences Is Mr . Jacobsons conte and Ink drawing entitled, "Pounding In." The showing will continue through Sunday, Jan. 31.

A silver and turquoise pin by the assistant professor of art at ECC is on view with the Piedmont Craft Exhlbiton In the Mint Museum of Art In Charlotte. That show also remains open through Jan. 31.

Heeded Law And Lost Their Cars

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) When two drivers had a fender-bending accident Wednesday they followed the letter of the law.

Robert Dicke, 22, Minneapolis, and Dennis McMann, 32. St. Paul, left their cars where the accident occurred and went to call police.

A Rock Island train came along and smashed Into both cars. One hit a utility pole. The pole fell and shattered the windshield of a third automobile.

Londons bow bells were silent for nearly 20 years after a bombing in World War n.

mORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Composed 5. iJght bed 8. Tally

11. Malaria

12. Fury

13. Epoch

14. MU Miles, movies

15. Unrestrained

17. Peaceful

19. Ignited

20. Building angle

21. Notwithstanding

24. Mass. rlvei

28. Sward

29. Lubricate

30. Landscape

33. Decorative ensemble

36. Topsyi frlena

37. King top-per

38. Sea blrd^ 42. Tooth

doctor

45. Cleave

46. Acknowledge

47. And not 46. Auspice

49. Social function

50. Lime drink

51. Adroit

DOWN .1, Grotto

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAYS PUZZLE

2. Antique

3. Decoy

4. More despicable

5. Rings

6. Native .metal

7. Reveals

7?"

Is'

f/j

8. Woven fabric

9. Uve

10. Naughty

16. River Island

18. Ailing

22. Celttc Nep. tune

23. Ascribe

24. Food sh

25. Hasten

26. Henna color

. 27. Royal mace

Sl.Twlllglit >

32. NaUve sodium ca^ bon ate

34. Fall month: abbr.

85. Calif, rock-Bsh

39. Hoarfrost

40. Ipecac source

41. Period of fasting

42. Speck

43. Female sheep

44. Turf

of Raleigh, kuatoe (sergeant at arms); and James Edward Lester Jr., of Orange, Va., public relations.

Officially approved by ECCs Inter-Fratemlty Council (IFC) In December, the local Greek organizations purpose is to petition for a charter from Sigma Chi. national social fraternity.

To be approved for national membership, the fraternity must build Its membership, gain notice for campus projects and make a good scholastic showing.

Local Sigma CHil alumni who have helped guide and advise the new group are Harry Allen of Greenville (N.C. State at Rar lelgh). Cliff Edwards of Greenville (UNC at Chapel Hill) and Harold Staton of Bethel (UNC at Chapel HUD.

Appreciative Over Response

Heartfelt thanks were expressed today by Mrs. K. B. Pace, chairman of the Operation Santa C^us of the Pitt County Mental Heath Association, to all the participants as she reviewed the results of this years project.

Mrs. Pace said that the Joy and excitement of the patients and the look of deep gratitude of the staff of the several state hospitals as they helped to unload glit-laden cars was a most rewarding experience.

The Pitt County Mental Health Association delivered over 3,500 gifts and $200 In cash to CTherry and OBerry Hospital In Goldsboro, Dorothea DIx Hospital In Raleigh and the Caswell Training Center in Kinston.

Mrs. M. P. Bailey, executive director of the PCMHA, said today that she had learned this week that every patient In state hospitals received a gift this year.

The local Association was participating with other associations in the state to provide Christmas gifts for these patients, who number approximately 20,000 In North Carolina.

Mrs. Bally added that this was a needed and worthwhile operation and that she hoped the annual campaign would meet continued success.

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Girls Battle

Wlnttrvttlfi and Betiiela f Iris wUl meet In a Jhetd-to-lad battle for flret piece In tbc Pitt Conference tomorrow night at Wlntervllle.

The Lidy Wolves currently are on t(H> of the conference, unbeaten In five contests. Bethel la just a hair behind, and la unbeaten In fodr games.

Over In the boys division, Ay den will be out to strengthen Its hold on first place by grabbing a victory pver 3-2 Orlmtsland. The Tornadoes are unbeaten in conference play, having a 4-0 record. '

Farmvllle, the biggest contender at this 'poit. is just one

game back In second place, with a 3-1 record. The Red Devils will be hosting Chlcod, 3-2.

Woodside Still 2nd

in Southern Scoring

advantage of the other in moving out of the basement. Elsewhere in the girls division.

In hopes of getting a'win and Chlcod will be after a win over kecDlng as close to Ay^en as sixth place Parmville; Orimea-possibte. land, wlnl^ss after five, will be

The Wlntervllle boys, tied fori seeking to upset Ayden; and tourth place in the loop, will bCjBelvoir and Stpke.s, both with aiming to break the tie, as they one win, will be after another, host seventh place Bethel. Win- Grifton, the odd-team In this terville Is 3-2. while Bethel has week's lineup, will travel to one victory in four loop con- Vanceboro for a non-conference tests. game.

The battle for last place getsi m the scoring race, things ....underway at Belvoir as Stokes 1 tightened up a bit after Tues-4"6i invades. Both the Eaglei and days play.

the Blue Jaya are wlnless, Bcl-i Wayne Avery of Wlntervllle voir In fbur games and Stokes moved up to tie Parmville^ In five. Both would like to take Johmiy Hardison for the lead.

with a 203 averai^. Billy Har- ChjecM ............

dee of Orlmesland moved up Ayden ..............

from fifth into a tie fbr third

with Stuart Rhodes of Qrlf .................

ton, who came up from sixth. ..............

They hold 190 averages. stokes.................

In fifth la Ikic Arnold of Chi-orlmesland ........

cod. with 18.2, a drop from! oy, Slamdlnga

third; foUowed by Steve Rogers I ^ oMMiamg.

of Orifton, 16.6; Robert Young, lAyu^u .........-........

Bethel, 15.6; Sonny McLawhom, Farmvllle *.........

Ayden, 14.6; Walter Claybrook, Orlmesland ...........t

Ayden. 14.4; and Otis Kvcrctt. chicod ------i.. *

Belvoir, 13.1. ................

Oirls Standings Grifton ................

Wlntervllle Bethel ..; ? Orifton ...

Bethel Belvoir I Stokes

Home town Recall Namath's Youth

By wnx GRIMSLEY ' . \ Namath was outstandig as a Associated Press Sports Writer j high school athlete. Playmg ^MLE. Ala. (API - The tootball. basketbaJl base-

windows k the nel*hbo.ho<^, baU Wh laundry on Fourth Avenue in | school, tlw Baltbnore Orioles Beaver Falls. Pa., are carefully ; tried to sign him to a baseball guarded by strong steel wire. conti*act. -

The wiring is Beaver Palls*

Joe liked football and wanted

monument to Joe Namath. who I to go to college, ^ores of big spent a good part of his errant ! schools sent ^outs to court hto. youth smashing the glass panes His first choice was Notre

with well-aimed footballs but Dame. ^ ^

went on to become the to^m's Joe was flying out so much,

most famous and one of its rich- . I found myself washig est cltteens packing and s<hooing him out the

NOW the townspeople-the : door every day.* Mrs. Sznolnoki

proprietors of the laundry m^ | s*id.

of alllook at the wired win- ; Namath failed to pt into dows with pride, and say: Notre Dame and finally chose ^

Little Joe. he was a card. Alabama. I was responsible;

wasnt he" ' or that. his mother said. I i

When Joe was a boy he bust- i made him go to Alabama,^ and ; ed every window in the place, he never quit thanking me. recalls Joes mother. Mrs. Rose 1 Alabame assistant coach ;

Szolnoki who divorced Na- Howard Schnellenberger.

maths stecl-worker father and remarried,several years ago. . u i

The laundry people were [ closing the deal, very mad and they kept coming I Paul (Beari around to make us pay dam-

who

coached Joes brother Robert At i Kentucky, was responsible for,

Bryant, head coach of the Crimson Tide, said

ages Finally, they put up this he hardly got to see Namath as steel wiring, and its still a freshman.

there.

Today Joe not only Is In a po-

That was 1961 when we had our championship unbeaten

sition to pay for all the broken i team and I was kept Pc^ty

windows but could buy the laundry and half the town. Star quarterback of the national champion Alabama football team, he signed a week ago the largest contract ever offered a

busy. Bryant recalled. But the coaching staff kept telling^ me we had a fine prospect in Namath.

This was borne out the next year when, as a sophomore. Na-

HOLE-IN-ONEMrs. Virginia Lanscha of Groonville, is presented the Hole-ln-One Trophy by Don Smith of WNCT-TV. It was the second time Mrs. Lansche had won the trophy. She made the shot during the fall, on the same hole she had previously made an ace on. The odds against a hole in one is 8,606 tp 1. It would take an ultramodern computer to figure the odds on making two on the same hole.

Bast Carolinas Jerry Wood-.side continued to be the second leading scorer in the Southern Conference through games of January 3.

East Carolina is not officially Included in the statistics, but is added locally, for comparative purposes.

As of the date of the statistics, Fred Hetzel of Davidson was th high point xpiai. hitting for 274 points, an average of 27.4. Woodside has 206^ points, for a 22.9 average.

The'Bucs had the third best overall record In the confer-

son was best with 9-1. while The ^itadel was next with 8-2.

Stas Nominated For Top Coach

football rookie$400,000 salary i math completed 76 of 146 passes

and bonuses for three years i for 1,192 yards and 12 touch-

wUh the New York Jets of the I downs. In 1963, he hit 63 of 128

American Football League. He for 765 yards lOtbough be wp

plays his last college game Saturday in the Senior Bowl here.

The contract, which also reportedly Included a $5.000-a-year pension for life, staggered the professional football world.

Only Beaver Falls, a bustling little steel community of 30.000 80 miles from Pittsbui-gh. took the news In stride.

Everything here is just the same. said Mrs. Sznolnc*i.

Everybody knew Joe would make it good.

Rose Goes On Road To

Face Washington Club

kets tgke on Elizabeth City. Greenville and Washington are tied for fifth, with Tarboro, Elizabeth City and Jacksonville all

booted off the team before the last game of the -season for breaking training.

I knew Joe wasnt a bad boy. Bryant said. I talked to.

him and he admitted hs had' Rose High School travels tojvin Hudson, with 15 points

broken training. He promised Washington Friday night to, a gainst West Carteret pulled his never to do it again, and he has meet Washington in a battle for average up to an even ten. been perfectan inspirational'fifth place in the conference. ; The balanced scoring of the

leader-ever since. Both the Phantoms and the ^akes it difficult toitied for seventh. Jacksonville

A knee injury kept Namath onipam Pack had 1-2 conference concentrate the defenses around plays outside the conference this the sidelines most of the 1964 records. one person, since they are

sea.son and a recurrence in Washington, in their three hitting at a y

- , practice five days before the outings, has lost toi . .. , .. .

Joe, whose parents are Hun-1 Orange Bowl game made it aP-'Jacksonville and New Bern, and' Leading the Washington scor-

garian, was the youngest of five pear he would not see action ,jhas a victory over Roanoke DeLyle Evans, a

against Texas. pids 'senior transfer from Winter-

He asked to play and when^ . . iville. Next in the averages comes

the trainer said there was no defeated Snyder,

danger I put him in. Bryant geTn ^d West Carteret Elsewhere in the conference.

childrenJohn, now 33. a career soldier in Germany; Robert, 30, a mill hand; Frank, 27. a life insurance salesman, and Rita. 26, a sister living in Philadelphia.

Joe was throwing a football when he was big enough to W'alk. the mother recalled. Bobby and Franklin always got up football games in the front yard, Joe was just five and too little to play, but the boys needed a quarterback. So Joe was It.

Bobby and Franklin taught Joe to throw the ball over the telephone wires. They agreed he shouldnt be tackled. Joe got so he could throw the ball out of sight and he could hit a stump from 40 yards away.

Kinston and New Bern remain

*^Namath wearing sneakers^ towill be-putting up a bal- undefeated in conference play, dull the Dahl proved the out- ^nced attack when it makes the | with 3-0-records, and a tie for standing player although- Ala- All five of the starters .ire first place. The Red Devils get bama lost a heaitbrealsier to figures. |a test in West Carteret tomor-

Texas 21-17 Steve Fuller leads the team row night, while New Bern is at

This" is not only the greatest' with a 15.0 average. Sonny Tay-athlete I have ever coached, lor next with a 12 5 average, hes the greatest I have ever while Tommy Jordan is at 11.2,

weekend.

Standings

Kinston ................ 3

New Bern .............. 3

West Carteret ..........3

Roanoke Rapids........2

Greenville .............. 1

Washington ............ 1

Tarboro ............. 1

Jacksonville ...... 1

Elizabeth City ........ 1

Clarence stasavich, who coached East Carolina to a second 9-1 season in a row, has been named by his fellow coaches as Coach of the Year for District III, the Mid-Atlantic Region.

The honor makes his eligible for the American Football Coaches Associations National Coach of the Year award.

Seven other coaches were named throughout ttie nation, and the winner will be nam^d at the coaches* annual convention, to be held in Chicago beginning Simday.

The honor is the fourth in five years that Stasavich has received. He was runnef-up for the National title in 1960, while still at Lenoir Rhyne.

"This is a tribute to my staff and our team, Stasavich said this morning. They did more toward this than I did. The staff did a very good job In "getting the team ready, and the team gave a good effort.

He noted that this effort pushed the Pirates into the Tangerine Bowl, and a come-back victory there for the NCAA Small College Atlantic Coast championship.

Its an honor I cherish, especially since it is voted on by the coaches themselves. They are experts in the field and it makes It a very fine honor.

Stasavich said the coaches would vote on the small college and major college coach of the year at the convention as they r-eglstered. The winners in the two divisions will be announced on Wednesday night.

I hope Im as successful as the team was, Stasavich said.

It should be noted that the only year in the past five when Stasavich was not named for the honor was in 1962, his first year at East Carolina. 'That year, Hanley Painter, whp moved up from assistant to head coach at Lenoir Rhyne, after

of The Cltcl<l is next with 69.2 mark, while Woodalde li third at 58.8. '

Bill Ryczaj of Weit Virginia leads in free throw percentage, hitting 90.5 per cent of his ahote. Robin porter of VMI la second wlUi an 87.6 percentege. No East Carolina player is Hated in the top ten.

Dan Pasquarlello of East Carolina has hit aU iwven of his charity attempts, but doesnt have the minimum of 16 to be eligible for the. lineup.

Hetzel also heads up the rebounding division of the conference, pulling down an-average of 14.1. Eric Pomeroy of William and Mary is second, averaging 11.8 per contest.

Woodside is tied tor eighth, grabbing an average of 9.7, while Bobby Klnnard is 10th, with a 9.1 mark.

'in team rebounding, Davidson is tops, getting 64.7 of the pos-slble rebounds in their conteste. William & Mary Is next with a 541 per cent mark. The Buca come In fourth, hitting on 81.0 of their reboimds.

Stasavich left, 00k he honor. | In" team free The Mid-Atlantic Regional! age, Richmond is leading with

a 74.7 mark, followed by Wert

In team offense, the Bucs were third, behind Davidson and The Citadel. The Wildcat average was^ 86.4 points per game, while The Citadel was 80.8. East Carolina holds a 76.5 mark.

In team defense, William Sc Mary heads the list, with a 68.0 mark. Davidson is next, with 70.6. East Carolina ranks sixth, giving up an average of 74.8 points per game.

In team field goal percentage, Davidson is the leader, hittln of 49.6 per cent of its shots. The Citadel is next with 46 5, while the Bucs rank tliird with 46.9.

Hetzel, the .conference high scorer, also leads in field goal percentage, hitting on 60.9 per cent of his shots. Dick Martini

major college coach nominee Is aliw a North Carolina man. Bill Tate of Wake Forest.

Virginia with 71.9. East Carolina Is fifth with a 69.0 mark.

Woke Rolls Over Carolina, 107-85

College Results

Wake Forest 107, N. Carolina

N.C. State 73, Virginia. 67 Louisville 92, LaSalle 80 West Virginia 87, VMI 79 Georgia Tech 84. Sewanee 71

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forest kept its home court record unblemished Wednesday night by battering North Carolina and N.C, State won its seventh straight by beating Virginia in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball ac-' tion.

The Demon Deacons, led by Bob Leonard with 31 points, drubbed the tepid Tar Heels 107-85 for their fifth consecutive victory In Winston-Salem this season.

N.C. State snapped a Jink by beating Virginia 73-67. The Cavaliers had defeated the Wolf-pack in their last four meetings.

Tonight, In the only game involving ACC teams, Maryland (2-2, 5-5) visits Clemson (0-2, 4-

4).

The Tar Heel loss was their second conference defeat in four league starts. They bowed to Maryland 76-68 earlier this week trfter heating CHemson and^ South Carolina.

As usual, Billy Cunningham carried North Carolina along. He was the games highest scorer with 35 points and led in rebounds with 15. Sophomore Bob Lewis, who has recovered from a dislocated thumb, scored 23.

The Deacons led all the way after breaking a 2-2 tie. They held a 50-27 halftime lead and went on to expand their margin to 30 points eai'ly In the second half.

The victory gave Wake Forest a 4-1 league' record and a 6-5 over-all mark. North Carolina is now 6-6 over-all. It was the fourth straight loss for the Tar Heels.

N.C. State, which had been hitting from underneath the basket ki the first half, switched to

the outside in the second half to tuni back a Virginia rally.

Mac Caldwell and Jim Connelly pulled the Cavaliers into a tie from an U-point deficit a$ intermission. Then Tom Mattocks hit a 15-footer to send State into the lead for good at .50-48. He and Larry Laklns kept the Wolfpack in front the rest of the game.

Mattocks and Laklns scored 18 points each for the Wolfpack while Mac Caldwell led tho Cavaliers with 24.

Virginia Is now 1-3 In the ACC and 4-7 over-all. N.C. State lo 8-1 over-all and 3-1 In the conference.

The Clemson-Maryland meeting tonight will be their first this season. Their only common foe Is North Carolina. The Terp beat the Tar Heels and Clenv son lost at NC 77-59.

Friday. Virginia Is at South Carolina.

Friday's Sports

Pitt Training at Bethel UnloQ Ayden at Grimesland Grifton at Vanceboro Bethel at Wlntervllle

Eppes at New Bern, Robersonvllle at Jamesvlllt Greenville at Washington Chicod at Farmvllle Stokes at Belvoir Newbold at Robinson

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home to Tarboro.

The^est Carteret club Is in third place, with Roanoke Ra-

seen, the Alabama coach said. He is a M". strong boy 6-foot-2. 194 pounds'. He is quick as a cat with lightning hands. He i| perfectly coordinated, and has a trigger mi-'i. He should be a* great pro.

(Friday: Namath assays his

future)

and Ricky Webb has 10.7. Mel- pid.s in fourth. The Yellow Jac-

High Point, Continue To

Roll

West

Edges

Virginia VMI Team

High. Point College, ranked fourth among the nation's small college teams, beat Campbell 91-80 and Lenoir Rhyne downed Western Carolina 83-72 Wednesday night. ^

High Point, which climb^ from seventh to fourth ki this weeks Associated Press small college basketball poll, pulled away in the last three minutes to defeat Campbell,

Dale Neel, with 24 points, led

amount freshman star, fouled out midway of the second period and tlie Bears forged ahead.

Charlie McConnell led WCC with 19 and Logan and J. B. Kizer had 18.

The victory put Lenoir Rhyne at 4-1 behind league leading High Point. The Bears arc 7-2 over-all while WCC is 7-5 overall and 2-1 in the^confercnce.

Tonight, Atlantic Christian is at Elon and Guilford Ls at Ca-

I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , who got 10 points and eight re-i Tenth-ranked Davidson, pride i bounds against Richmond.

! of the Southern Conference, to- i The Wildcats showpieces, i night pays ite first visit to New i however, are 6-foot-5 senior I Yorks Madison Square Garden, i Fred Hetzel, averaging 28.3 I The Wildcats take their 10-1 | points per game, and 6-foot-5 I record and nine-game winning 1 junior Dick Snyder-, averaging streak again.st New York Uni- ; 20.8. The other starters are a versity in the second half of a | pair of senior backcourt per- ! Gard'-n doubleheader. David- former. 6-foot Barry Teague sons only defeat was in its sec- 1 and 6-footr3 Charlie Marcon. ond game by 77-64 against sixth- The game Is the only action ranked St. Jascph's at Philadel- | tonight for conference team.i. phia. 4 e ! West Virginias Mountaineers

Davidson may not be at top i overcame a nine-point deficit In .strength, for Don Davidson6-! the first half and a 43-40 deficit

the Panthers to their 12th 1 tawba in Carolinas Conference

gtright victory. Benny Dean was high for Campbell with 21.

liCholr Rhynes Ed Mlastkow-fkl and Aubrey Cochran both scored 23 points in the Carolinas Conference game against Western Carolina,

Western Carolina trailed 47-45 I after five minutes of the second half, but Henry Logan, the Cat-

games. Pfeiffer visits Ersklne.

BOWLING

foot-5 senior has been on crutches because of a foot Injury suffered in the Charlotte Invitational tournament la.st week and missed the Wildcats 77-57 victory over William and Mary and 97-67 romp over Pdch-mond.

Standing ii for Davidson will be another 6-foot-5 .senior, Paul Briggs, who .scored 14 points against William and Mary and

at intermis.slon as they turned back VMTs defending league champions 87-79 In Wednesday nights only game and moved into undisputed possession of second place.

It was West Virginias sixth victory in seven league .starts and gave the Mountaineers a 7-3 mark against all opponents. VMI now is 1-5 in league play and 4-7 over-all.

8trike-etts

NBA

Wednesdays Results

Boston 138, St. Louis 106 Philadelphia 121, San Fancis-co 102 Baltimore 129, Detroit 121 Cincinnati 116, New York Todays Games Boeton at Los Angeles Detroit at Baltimore Fridays Games PhiladeliMa vs. Cincinnati at Dayton Boston at San Francisco New York at St. Louis

^AclcMm't Tira And UphoiftaiT

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

Milady Beauty Shop .

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Friendly Beauty Shop 34

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N&L Body Shop ....

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Mafshbum Plumbing

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1 R.C. Cola ............

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W-S, High Point Ranked 2nd, 3rd

High Point and Youngstown made the most rapid advances among smaU-col^ege teams in the Associated Press weekly basketball .poll this week. Each climbed three places, the North Carolina school to fouith and the Ohio college to seventh.

Hig Point, unbeaten in 10 -^----------'

games, walloped Belrnont Ab- "Baylors Don Tmll set several bey 130-71 in its only start last passing records last season-and

I Wednesday night. High Point , and Youngstown also won. High I Point beat Campbell 91-80 and I Youngstown downed Muskki-1 gum 36-35 In overtime.

I The Top Ten, with first-place I votes In parentheses, and total I points: ** I

' Nellie Fox will be a coach with the Houston Colt .45s next season. A, second baseman, he onrc was the American League'3 most valuable player.

week while Youngstown whipped Maine and Assumption. Ont., to lift its record to 9-1.

'Meanwhile, the Evansville, Ind., Aces strengthened their 'hold on flr.st place, defeating South Dakota. South Dakota _ State and Ball State for a 9-0'! mark.

The Aces made It 10 straight by defeating Butler 79-71

only one out of every 26 passe.s was Intercepted,

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Had Eyes On Nation

In Vote-Reform Plea

Today In Washington

WASMWOTOM AP) - COB-grtfi eouhted the etoeioTAl votei Wedoefdty and found that Prefldant Tohnson and Hubert H, Humphrey wefe the winner of liit Hovember' election.

The Hoint acMlon wa 'cU-iflaxed with the anncmnoement by Senate Preeident pro tern Carl Hayden, t>-Arls., that Johnion had been elected preet-dent and Humphrey vice preid-dent with 486 electoral vote to

52 for Republicana Barry Oold

water and William E

Barry 0( . MiUer.

The aeaelon waa the laat etaoe

in the electoral prooeaa, formally clearlnf the way for Inauguration of Johnson and Humphrey Jan. 20. I.

WASHINGTON AP) The AFL-CIO recommend vast new Industry and government spending to correct *a dangerous imbalance" in the UJ. economy caused by "a sea of undlstrtbut-ed profits" that might eventual

ly atnmtle Induairy. ^

As a result, the labor organl-eation says in its monthly msisalne, President Johnson* aim of creating enough Jobs for all Americans la doomed and unemployment, already "excea-sively high," will increase further this year.

The trouble, the AFL-CIO la that U.S. industry is

says, u

piling up too much cash in corporate treasurlea and is boost

ing dividends to high'income stockholders who dont spend It on consumer goods.

r - V ' . '\.v ***

\ V. . ,

Th# Dslly Rofleiter, OroanVHIw, N. C*thirrsHsy, JamiaVy 7, >

Area Television. Log

WNCT Ch. 9

. ^ THUMDAY

5:oo-Maverick

6:00-Early Evening News

Sporu

Milan .Completes Huge Cathedral

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fresl-lent Johnsons eye was on the nation not Just the Deep South when he called for elimination o obstacles to voting, a highly authoritative source said today.

The source said Johnson wants Congress to take steps aimed at reversing the nations tiistorlcally low voter .turnout as well as ensure the rights of Negroes to vote in the South.

The Justice Department, It was understood, will advise the President whether to seek his ?oal through legislation, a con->tltuUonal amendment, or both.

The administration Is known to be considering an amendment that woyld end literacy eats as a qualification for voting and that would fix residence requirements for voting in federal elections.

More than oratory was Involved when Johnson made two^ separate references to voting rights In his Btste of the Union d(h Monday; the differ-mcel In wording were deliber-ite.

At one^^pokit, he said, "I pro

pose wa eliminate every remaining obstacle to the right and'opportunity to vote,

Later, he said the nation should open a "city of promise to Negro Americans, through enforcement of the civil rights law and elimination of barriers to the right to vote

Johnson, it was learned, shares^ the concern of Justice Department offlciale over the slow, county-by-county struggle to win full voting rights for Souther Negroes. Thus department lawyers *'are studying the possibility of legislation that would permit federal officers to take over the Job of registering voters in areas where discrimination is found.

But Johnson perhaps mindful that only 62 per cent of potential voters turned out last November when he defeated Sen. Barry Ooldwater for the presidency also had a broader target in mind. The figure has not surpassed 63.1 per cent in this centui-y.

It is for that reason that the governments legal experts are exploring the pros and cons

legal and political for A constitutional amendment that might work sweeping changes ki American voting patterns.

There has been no indication the President is considering proposing a lower voter agel This requirement traditionally has been fixed by the state.

Social Security Tax Unchanged

MILAN, Italy (AP) - The Milanese yesterday marked the completion of their great Gothic cathedral, the world's second largest Christian church, after nearly six centuries of work.

As 'the final touch, the new fifth door of the facade was unveiled and Mass was celebrated in Italian for the first time in Italy. Use of vernacular languages Instead, of Latin ki the Roman Catholic Mass was one ot the changes authorized by the Vatican Ecumenical Council, but the Church in Italy has lagged behind much of the world in applying the decree.

About-Face By India On Polaris

By CONRAD FINK

NEW DELHI. India (AP) In a startling about-face, India has tjuletly accepted the stationing of a U.S. submarine armed with Polaris nuclear missiles in Aslan Waters.

There have been a few worried comments about "escalation" of the U.S. confrontation with Communist China, but the general Indian reaction has teen one of relief that the United states Is bringing up the big

guns,

Jtist eight months agn, India applauded loudly when the late Prime Minister Nehru rose In Parliament to "express regret" In biting sarcasm that American surface warships armed with nuclear weapons were "wandering about" the Indian Ocean.

The change In outlook Is a direct re.sult of Communist Chi-, nas explosion of sn atomic bomb six months later.

Many Indians consider Communist Chinas nuclear debut a stunning propaganda defeat for their government In the battle for prestige among African and Aslan nations. There is fear that Peking will attempt nuclear blackmail ^ India.

Unlike N^ru, Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastrl has been looking for a nuclear umbrella for his 480 million countrymen. He has declared that India, for moral and economic reasons, could not build its own. He suggested that the soviet Union and the United States supply the umbrella for all non-nuclear countries Jointly.

Moscow silently spumed the offer. The United States, in effect, "accepted by announcing that the submarine Daniel BoOne with 16 Polaris missiles aboard was moving into waters off the Asian mainland.

Even rabidly anti-American newspapers in India found little fault with Washingtons mwe. The leftist newspaper Patriot, though dissatisfied with this extension' of American Influence, said: "The western Pacific will now be an American pond Into which the power-crazy mandarins Of Peking can no more look."

Some Indlan.s see the move as an effort by Pre.sident Johnson

Sitioklng-Heslth Raport Plannad

VSHINGTON (AP>-A new ort on the effects of smoking health will be released Mon- on the first anniversary of controversial report by the 1 Public Health Service. iiierson FoOte. chairman and of several epeakers at the lonal Interagency CouncU on oking and Health, lias an* meed that slgnillcant new In-matlon gathered in the past ir^wUl be reported, le said results of educational grams and research during

to lift the'U.S.-Chlna confrontar tion out of South Viet Nam.

There is speculation in New Delhi that Johnson would like to move away from man-to-man battles and rely instead on America's superior naval and air power to contain Chinese expansionism.

Top Indian officials see no chance of the United States winning against the superior manpower of China and its satellites In ground battles.

These officials say President Johnson also realizes this and that by moving the Daniel Boone into Aslan waters, he is trying to reassure the non-Com-munist nations of Asia that they will be protected.

In India, at least, the Daniel Boone and its 16 missiles are having this effect.

"There has been no Increase in the social security tax rate for employes, employers, and the self - employed for 1965," Thomas F. Wyatt district manager of social security in Greenville said today.

Wyatt made the statement In answer to many questiwis ki sections of the country about a "new tax rate for 1%5," with inquirers asserting they had read of a change in rate in certain business publications.

Wyatt said no such rate has teen effected, and blames the misunderstanding on the distri-

WASMWOTON (AP) - Rep. John Bell Williams of Mississippi, disciplined by H(mse Democrats for supporting- Republican Barry Ooldwater In last falls presidential race, has decided to remain^a Democrat.

Williams, an 18-yetr veteran of the House, and Rep, Albert W. Watson of * South Carolina Were stripped of their seniority by the House Democratic caucus last Saturday.

"I am a Mississippi Democrat," Williams said in a statement Wednesday. "I cannot foresee my leaving this party unless I am expelled or unless It changes its present philosophy, and I certainly dont anticipate that.'*

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FRIDAY

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9:00Capt, Kangaroo, CB6 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30Oovemors Inauguration 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:25Timely Tips

1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS eil the

Truth, CBS

Talking Traffic Signal Tested

LOS ANGELES '(AP) - Its here: the talking traffic signal.

"Dont walk" and "walk" It said Tuesday to county officials at an intersection in a southwest Los Angeles district. They agreed it performed well.

A built-in tape recorder provides amplified instructions to match those given by an electric sign which reads "Dont walk ard "Walk." "Dont walk" goes on when there isnt time left to cross the street on the green light.

WASHINGTON (AP) Thlr-ty-four senators have cosponsored a resolution to permit showing In the United States of a government film on the administration of the late President John F. Kennedy.

The U.S. Information Agency prepared the film, entitled "John F. Kennedy Years of Lightning, Day of Drums," and has released It In more than 35 languages to 144 countries.

Man Flushed Mile Down Drain

BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP) A workman clearing debris from a drain cpver fell Into an underground i/wrtn sewer Tuesday night and was flushed a mile through the drain into San fYanclsco Bay.

He emerged virtually unhurt.

Police said the man, William John Sefkrk. 54. fell into the rushing torrent of a two-thirds full 6-foot drainage pipe.

Selkirk was fpund later trying to clamber out of a deep ditch at the mouth of the draki exit to the bay.

3:00To Tc 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Nlgtit, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00Local New

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6:15Sportscop -

6:25Weatherscope 6:30-News. NBC

7:05-Wyatt Earp

7:20International Show, NBC 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:80Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00-Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00News and sporte 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

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11:00News, ABO 11:10wether 11:15Les Orsne, ABO

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00Bat IfasterfDo 7:30Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30-Hazel, NBC 10:00Perry Como. NBC ii:ooNews A Sports ll:10-Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:25Aspect

MASONIC NOTICE ^ Greenville Lodge No. S 284 A.F. A A.M. adll have an Emergent Communication Friday January 8 at 7:30 P.M. ^ Work in the First degree. All Master ma-Bona are cordially Invited.

E. Coy Avery, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

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duced leaflets outlining a number of proposed amendments to the social security law which were considered by Congress in 1964, but not enacted.

The leaflets were sent out In sample lots to prospective bulk purchasers while the legislation was still under consideration, Wyatt said.

"The failure of the legislation to pass the Congress should have ended all interest in these publications, and in most cases it did. However, at several widete-scattered locations thse leaflets, which mentioned a proposed social security tax Increase for 1965, were understood to mean that the proposed changes had been made. This was evidently why people began asking for more details," Wyatt stated.

Meanwhile, he noted, the rate continues at three and five -eights percent of an individuals anhual earnings up to $4,800 for employer and employee alike, and 5.4 percent on net earnings up to that amount for the self-employed.

am expected to "point the tions future smoking and

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DESPERATIOII VALLEY

as chronicleii in Jehh Hunters new nove

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WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Shawan McCord, who came from Ireland to fight In the Union army, and Abner Parketta. a Texan partly of Indian blood and recently a Cwifederate soldier, had their acquaintanceship formed by occupancy of adjacent beda 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, Twn Dolan, led them to Join him in rounding up cattle droves. 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 Parketts 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 young rancher, Joe Varney, who rode up with siwlies from Abner, bore the news that Abners father had been killed in a renewal of guerrilla warfare. That night, as Shawan and Dolan slept, and Joe watched the idled cattle, stam-peders brrtte up their oamp and young Varney was killed. In the morning, the two dazed ex-soldiers rode on to the Parketts ranch, tensed for trouble.

CHAPTER 4

ABNER Parketts voice whipped at McCord. "What happened?

McCord continued to look at the girl, though he spoke to Parketts. "Half a dozen men Jumped u.% In the night. They killed the Varney kid and made off with the stock."

He heard Betty catch her breath and added somewhat lamely, "Maybe I shouldnt have said it In front of her.

"It's all right. Abners voice was tight. "Did you see the men?"

"Couldnt see much of anything," Shawan said wryly. "There was two hundred cows running over us. They sure wrecked the camp."

"You try to trail them?"

Dolan spoke then. "They ran the cattle aw'hile. then rounded them up and drove them west along the river."

"Ill get some clothes on. Betty, fix the boys some breakfast."

Parketts wheeled intp the house, leaving his sister and the tw'o men facing each other uneasily.

Shawan fastenea ms nc^'se to the porch rail, then took off his broken hati "Im S"\AW'an McCord. ipaam. This is Tom Dolan."

"I know. Abner told me about you." She examined McCord wdth frank interest.

He stood a good two inches over six feet. She was tall for a woman, nearly five-six, but he tow'ered above her. Hi.^ black hair w'as uncut and shaggy and his face had the craggy Irregularity so common with the Irish, attractive without being hand.some. She Judged that he was about her age. perhaps two or three years older.

On Toni Dolan she wast c d little time. He was much older, smaller, and seemed to have shrunk as he aged.

Come in," she said at last, and led them across the breeze-way.

She showed theni the wash bench outside the rear door and left them to clean up. When they entered the big square kitchen she was frjing the last of the side meat, cracking eggs into a yellow bowl and stirring up flour for pancakes.

They sat down at the scrubbed table, self-conscious, their hair wetly combed, and dropped their hats to the floor beside their chaJrs. She was the first woman either of them had seen in months, and she was very attractive, holding a distinct physical appeal that reached them both.

Shawan watched her round arms, bare to the elbows, noting

doorway. He was fully dressed now. Ju.st fa.stenlng the gun belt about his flat hips. He went directly to the stove, poured three cups of the same bitter liquid that Dolan had brewed from Varneys com. then strode to the table and sat down, lost in h i s thoughts.

"H^a dozen men. you .say." He <spoke abruptly. "Were they Indians?

"Too dark to tell." It was Dolan's drawl.

"You bring Joe Varney in?"

"To the store," said i^awan McCord.

"What did his father say?"

Said thanks."

tnuch."

"Neither did I," aald Shawan McCord, and Ma rough faoa broke up ^nto a wide grin.

The mood of the two men waa lighter than It had been In a very long whll", but Ab Paiicetta seemed not to notice. He had changed since the day bcfom, and he kej^t his eyes on the floor, somber and dark with the weight of the condition he had^ found In his valley.

ihe said.

THE girl spoke, standing beside the stove. "It must have

the tiny spray of freckles on the len^s

golden skin. She caught his gaze and color came up, touching her smooth cheeks with a rich glow.

Shawan was sitting spell-bound when Abner came through the

been one of the border gangs. Tliey're worse than the Starrs were. Indians wouldn't kill Joe."

"Who were the Starrs?"

, Shawan McCords eyes were still i on the girl, and he wanted her I to keep talking, but it was Ab-I nor who answered. . i

"Tom Starr was the son of a ! treaty party member who went bad. In the confusion after '46 he organized a gang that terror- Ized the border for nine years. Then John Bell and George Lowery, acting for the Cherokee Council, made up a posse and wiped tliem out. How many gangs are going around now. Betty?/

She shook her head. "Too many. Quantrlll brought his raiders dowm here during the war. and a lot of them have drifted back, turned outlaw. Then there are the bushw'hackers fmm Mls-vsoiui, who've been stealing cattle from the herds cofing up the trail to Baxter Springs."

She brought the three plates of meat and eggs to the table, then a heaping platter of pancakes and a Jug of sorghum molasses. The men ate in silence. Betty did not join them, but kept filling the cups and making more cakes. Finally Tom Dolan groaned and pushed back h 1 s ' chair.

"Maam. I aint et f.hat much since before the war. In fact I aint too sure I ever et that

"Ill get my horse, and rose.

Shawan followed hint to his feet, but instead of leaving he began gathering up the dishes, carrying them to the sink,

The girl d, "Leave them be. That's my Job." -Shawan laughed. "My old mother would have taken the cane to me if I didnt clear the table."

Dolan watclied for a moment, his expression telling nothing of what he was thinking. Then he too rose and went through the door after Abner. r

Betty waited until she w'as certain that he was out of hring before she spoke to McCord in a low tone. "How well do you know hlnY?"

The Irishman looked at her with quick attention, caught by a note in her voice. *Know Dolan? We all met in the hospital after the xttle."

"I mean, he wa.snt in y o u r company or anything?"

McCord shook his head.

"I think Ive seen him some-w'here. I cant remember. Just dont trust hipi too far.

McCord gaped at her, opcn-mouth. "Maybe youd better say something to Abner."

"No, Abner wouldnt understand. When Abner has a friend, he i*efuses to believe anything bad about that person. If I knew what I was talking about, if I could prove what I feel, it would be different. Im probably very wrong. But Im askHg you to be on your guard, to help take care of Abner. Now. go along."

He felt a surge of sympathy for both the girl and Abner, in the loss of their father and the ruin of their valley,

Sure. maam. Anything you say. His quick smile brought an answering twist to her lips and he had a sudden impulse to kiss her. Then he decided against it and turned toward the door. Shawan McCord had never been one to rush at things when w'ait-ing would bring him what he wanted.

Dolan was already mounted. Shawan sw'ung up and as they waited for Abner he watched the mafl with new interest. He had never been able to guess Dolans

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EG Study Tour Set For Summer

An educational tour to give oii-thc-spot lessons about the South-westera United State.s has been planned next summer by East Carolina College.

Officials have completed plans for the four-week bus trip, set next July 16.-Aug. 13, and have invited applications from all in-terosted peraoiia.

The trip is routed in 19 stateo and Mexico. Its dates roughly overlap the second session of summer school at the college. It offers nine quarter-hours of college credit.

. Sponsored by the ECC Extension Division, the 29-day Journey will be the divisions sixth annual American Study Tour.

In announcing plans for the tour. Or. Robert E. Cramer, director of the ECC geography department and tour director, noted that the last Southwestern trip the Extension Division offered. ill 1961, was booked to capacity .several months in advance. Therefore, he said, per-

age, but he thought It must be near fifty, and that was as far as he could go in knowing anything about his dour partner.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Bms Interc.sted in the 1965 trip should apply as early as possible.

Though tlie tour will emphasize the Southwest, the route takes a southern course at the outset before looping through the Southwest and retunilng to North Carolina throygh central states.

Planned arc visits to Beauvoir, the Mississippi home of Jefferson Davis; New Orleans French Quarter; the Carlsbad Ciaverns; Juarez. Mcx.; tlie nations largest pecan farm in New Mexico, the Grand Canyon: Las Vegas: Hoover Dam at Boulder City, Nev.: Disneyland: the San Joaquki Valley; Yose-mite National Park: Muir Woods National Monument: Pikes

Peak: the Air Force Academy: the Truman Library at Independence, Mo.: and other points of Interest along the route.

The itinerary includes these 19 states: Alabama, Arizona. CalifoiTila, Colorado. Georg i a, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana. Mississippi, Misso u r 1. New Mexico, Nevada, North Carolina, South Carolina. Texas. Utah, Virginia and West Virginia.

As in past ycai's, the 1965 tour

offers extension ci'edtt at two IcvcU: undergraduatc through Geography 150b for bachelor'a degree candidates: graduate credit through phy 350Gb or Education J350GD which can be applied toward a master's degyee or teacher s certificate renewal.

Cost rangr.s Ix'twccn $442 and $554. depending on accommoda-tlon.s requested. The enrollment fro includes transportation by air conditioned bus, hotel and motel acconimqdntion.s, sightseeing fees and tips. It docs not Include most meals or other personal expense**!.

If the tour is taken for col-

Itft eradit, m ! iddei Aa IlM

total coat. Non-oradlt HUdtt an^ roUment la provldad for*.

Dr. Cramar aaya tba

of tha tour received "our avarf

effort to orfanlae a tour whlcL will be Intereitlng. eduoaUqnal, varied and enjoyable."

Further information and application forms are available by contacHng Qimer through P. o. Bok !f723. Oreenvilla, N C. 27835.

fubltc Notica

Post-Election Violence Goes On

KARACHI, Pakistan (API -Fourteen persons have been killed and .50 injured in pollUcal violence which continues in the wake of Pakistans presidential election.

A dusk-to-dawn curfew was reimposed in Llaquatabad and two other Karachi subiubs, scenes of rioting between supporters of the two political parties.

Karachi schools and colleges, scheduled to open today after being closed becau.se of riots In early December, were asked by the government to remain closed Indefinitely.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tlie underirfgned, having thlo day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jennis Lee Walnrlght, deceased, late nf Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to noUfy sll persons . having claims against the estate of th .said deceased to exhibit the same, ^iuly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administratrix at Route 2, Box 11, Greenville. North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of June, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the Administratrix.

This the 10th day of December, 1964.

MINNIE H. WAINRIGHT Administratrix of the Estate of

Jennis Lee Walnwright, deceased R. B. Lee. Attorney Deer 17, 24, 31. Jan. T

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Public Notices

NOTICIE North Carolina _f

Pitt County ,

, The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate of Callle Moye Dali, deceased, late of Pitt County, thU Is to notify all persona having claims . against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of January, 1965.

MACON MOYE DAIL, Executor Estate' of ' Callle Moye Dail,

Deceased Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28

Jecfc ip all ad valorem City and County taxes and all; taxes and municipal assessments remaining unpaid. The property is also subject to a first deed of trust owing to Security Savings and Loan Association of FarmviUe, N. C.

This the 14tb day of December, 1964.

JACK R. EDWARDS

Substitute Trustee Jack R.-Edwards Attorney at law Dec. 14. 21. 28, Jan. 7

CARD or THANKS

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt '

, The undersigned, having qual-; If led as executor^ of the estate

of Doi a C. Stokes, deceased, late

, of pitt County, this Is to notify

all persons having claims against fiflid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the , twentieth day of July, 1965, or

I this notice will be, pleaded in

^bar of th^iLr recovery.

All persons Indebted to said .state will please make immediate payn^ent to the undersigned. This thirtieth day of Decem-^ ber, 1964.

W.' C. STOCKS Executor *

Charles H. Whedbee Attorney P.O. Box 479

Greenville, North Carolina ^ Dec. 311Jan. 7, 14, 21

WE WISH TO THANK OUR many friends, neighbors, the doctors and nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital, and others for their many kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. The Family of Mrs. Dora Harris Stocke.

Sivji dntqjus

NOTICE OF SALE i Pursuant to the power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated the 23rd day ; of April, 1963, executed by John . L. Burge and wife, Laura Burge, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-" ty, North Carolina, in Book T-33 at page 436, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Court House in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on

Thursday, January 14, 1965 the property cpnyeyed in said deed of trust described as follows :

ait;that lot or parcel of land situated in the Town of Farm-ville, Earmville Township, County of Pitt, North Carolina, and more particularly descibed as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the west side of George Street, Maryland Jonies corner; thence along Maryland Jones' line in a westerly direction 139 feet more or less, to Tabitha DeViscontis 44ne; thence along the DeVis-T'cbnte line in a northeasterly di-' recticm 199 feet, more or less, to I'Leona Newtpri Moores corner; ''thenc^* aloPg Moore line in an ea.^terly direction and parallel with first line 100 feet, more or less, to George Street; thence along George Street in a southerly direction 62 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the identical lot conveyed to John L. Burge and wife, Laura Burge as recorded In Bodk F 25, page 414 of the Pitt County Re-gi.stry.

This property will be sold sub-

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES

Three Buying Trips Since Christmas have given us many different items to place in our shop. We also have on display and for Sale the Resldue'^ of the Knott Estate In Washington, N. C. A new load of furniture will be placed in stock Friday, Jan. 8. We invite you to come and visit us.

Mrs. Tyson Mrs. Allen

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES

Rt. 2. Box 50 Greenville, N. C.

PL 2-6686

IMRLOYMINT

RemaU Help Wiitfad

VIVIANE WOODARD OOSME-Uoft" offers outstanding oppor;

ROR lAU

Mlacallanaeut Ror Sal*

GARDEN fURRLIIS

CLARK AND CO. . . . MoCUL-looh chain aaws and parti.

tunity for cosmetic consultants. .Chains, bars, and sproekats for

Many opportuniUea for advancement with the fastest growinr cosmetic firm In the business. Send brief resume to Boi 408, Greenville, N. C.

Mala-Ramala Help Wanfpd

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER TO deliver papers each sftemo except Sunday. Must be 21 ye of age or older and have c! See Circulation Manager, Th if Daily Reflector. No phone call^.

ipn

ears

cW.

COLORED MAN OR WO over 21 years of age > to part time with carrier boj Greenville each afternoon Saturday. Must have car of good character. See clro ^ tlon manager. The Dally Rtle^ tor.

Mala Halp Wantad

APPLIANCE SALESMAN TO represent Montgomery Ward in the Greenville area. Liberal commissions, paid vacations, retirement plan, etc. Unlimited earnings for man willing to work. Apply to Montgomery Ward in New Bern.

WANTED YOUNG MAN BE-tween 23 & 35 years of age who wants A Job with an opportunity for a bright future, some college preferred but not absolutely essential if the right man applies. Good starting salary, paid vacation and fringe benefits offered. If you are willing to work hard, reply giving marital status, age, present and past employment to Atlantic Discount Corp., P. 0. Box 818, Greenville, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CADILLAC 1957, 4 door sedan. Price $750. Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. reene Street, PL 8-2181.

CHEVROLET 1964, Chevelle, 2 door hardtop. Bronze, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Call Junior Taylor, F & D Motor Co.. Bethel, VA 5-4451.

CHEVROLET 1961, Parkwood, blue, 6 passenger stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, white walls, extra clean. Wynnes, Inc., Bethel. Va 5-4321.

CHEVROLET 1962, Impala, 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, like new. Bill Jenkins Motors, Dealer No. 2230, PL 8-3118.

daily, REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

JUST

^ V

DIAL I PL 2-61W

ask for CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum cL erg* for lines or less for first Inser^.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Avallabla CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.85' Per Column Inefe.

Open Rato Contract Rates Avsllabla

ERRORS

The Dlly Reflector will to responsible only for the fvM Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertlsen.ent In tb^ columns and then only to tna extent of a make-good Inse^ tlon. Errors which do^nm le.ssen the value of the iLsement wfll not be orrectod by a make-good Inwrtlon. publisher reserves the rlgnl to revise or reject any copy.

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrsj-tions accepted srfter 8 p.m. tat day beiore pdOcati-

SAVE MONEY

Order jroor td Eg*

eaO

the cost la less per day. Whw you get desired resulto,

PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You psy for only the of days your ad aotuauy Ippcartd.

CHEVROLET 1959. 2 door, Biscayne, 348 cubic inch engine. 335 HP, 3-2 barrel carborators. 3-20 ratio rear end. Must sell. Charles E. Leon, 214 Verna Avenue, Ayden, N.C., 746-6382._

CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air, 4 door, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, and low mileage. $2375. S & E Motor Service, Ayden 746-3111.

CHEVROLET 1963, Impala convertible, blue with white top. Like new, price $1995. Call PL 2-7866 after 5 p.m.

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

CORVIAR 1962 Monza, black, 2 door, 3 speed, push button radio, white walls, heater. PL 2-3322 after 5 p. m..

MALE BOOKKEEPER FOR farm supply, preferably with farfn background. Write and send qualification ,to Bookkeeper, Box 355. Ayden. N.C.,

MECHANICS AND BODY MEN for Immediate employment. Apply F & D Motor Co. Bethel, VA 5-4451.

all saws.

2125.

Bicycle repairs. 7SA

' STORM WINDOWS Storm windows end doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint end hardware. No down payment, three ycare to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL 2-2285

GROW YOUR , OWN FRUIT Write for Free copy 66-pg, Planting Guide Catol<^ In color offsred by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, lend-scape plant material. Seieepeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUI^-SERIESWayne&lyoro. Virginia.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

YOU'RE OFF TO A GOOD start if you have just begun trading with Corey Hardware. 2717 East 10th St. Ext., PL 2-6156.

BIG BOOK SALE: UP TO 80 per cent discount. Assorted titles.

excellent birthday gift! Book Bam. 123 Eent 5th St. PL 8-3811.

TWO BIRD DOGS FOR SALE. 1 female 3Vi years old. broke. 1 male IVi years old, started, good reasonable price. Phone PL 2> 7731.

ACCO SEED - MCNAIR. Spights, Cooper, Watson & Bell, lant bed cloth, fumigante, fertilizers, Cokers seed and plastic covers. H. L. Hodges Hardware; PL 2m56. .

DELUXE DIAL-A-STITCH Automatic ZIG-ZAG. 64 cabinet model, like new. Local party can finish payments of $12.15 monthly or pay complete balance of $53.42. If Interested write: Home office, National's Credit Dept. Box 283, Asbeboro. N. C.

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

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Retail $720, will take best offer CaU PL 2-5069 between 8 & 10 p.m.

MAN 24-60 TO LEARN. OPER-ate, and own insurance business. No life Insurance debit but your opportunity to own general insurance agency. Instruction and supervision by competent Instructors. Write giving experience and background to Agency Box 408, Greenville.

SPARE TIME CASH

Sell Famsos Hanover Shoes

Actual samples and sales kit Free. No experience needed. No age limit. Lowest prices for high quality makes selling easy. Every man a prospect. Big daily commissions. For full details write Hanover Shoe, Inc.- Dept. 174-A Hanover, Pa. ^

Work Wanted

COLLIE-SETTER PUPPIES FOR sale. January clearance sale $5. Mosier, Falkland Highway, PL 2-4345.

SAVE BIO- DO YOUR OWN rug and ' upholstery clean i n g with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paikit Center.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent in Ayden. Excellent condition. Immediate occupan c y. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. CaU

758-3^ or 758-3928.

FOR RENT, HOUSETRAILER parked on private lot. Patio, awning and air conditioned. PL 2-3855.

NICE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. College Park Trailer Court. Call PL 2-4922 after 4 p.m.

REAL ISTATI

Houses For Sslo

FAIRLANE - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, carport plus garage. Contact Bill Williams, J Hicks Corey Agency, Phone PL 2-2615.

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, den. kitchen, dining ro(mi, living room, 2 fuU baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-

ment, 3 bedrooms, central beat and air conditioned. Call PL 8-1349 after 5 p.m.

Houses For Sale or Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. IVt baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den. 1813 Longwood Drive, Elmhurst dl.strict. Phone 752-2858 for appointment.

Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN growing community. Starting at $395 per lot, excellent inve.stment, $10 down and $10 per month. Cali PL 8-2602 from 9 to 5, Monday through Saturday.

RENTALS

1959 PRAIRIE SCOONER,' 8 foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650. Bakera Trailer Park, Highway 13, 3 miles north,

FOR SALE OR~PORnRT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

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

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

Vs OFF -ALL TOYS

Garris Supply

Five Points

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

WHEAT STRAW. FOR TOBACCO beds for sale. 40 cents a bale. Jack S, Warren, Route 1, Stokes, N.C.

WHITE LADY DESIRES CHIL-dren to keep ki her home. Call PL 8-1358 after 4:30 p. m.

MAKE DRESSES, CHILDRENS clothes, draperies and alterations of aU kinds. CaU PL 2-3809.

WHITE MALE, MARRIED, age 22, desires work. Some college. Willing to work. Recently moved to GreenvlUe, Work Wanted Box 408, Greenville. N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAL PL 2-2294 FOR TOP RE-pair service and guaranteed work when you have heating problems. AU Weather Heating & CooUng wUl save you money with Borg-Wamer-York heating products.

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

DODGE 1953 stationwagon. Tires in good condition. Only $65. 309 Student Street, PL 2-6885.

FORD 1964 convertible. 390 engine, low mileage, automatic transmission, red with white top^ CaU Llnwood Heath, F and D Motor Co., Bethel. VA 5-4451.

FORD 1959, 4 door sedan. Price $795. Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8-2181.

OLDSMOBILE 1961, Dynamic 88, 4 door sedan, white walla, power steering, and brakes, radio. heater, low mUeage. $1295. Jim Dandy Motors, Dealer No. 4775, PL 2-2725.

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

A WORKING MANS CAR AT

fi* working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525. _

Trucks For Salo

"cinVROLET 1962. Vt ton

pick up, straight drive, 6 cylinder. 8 ft. bed, one owner, excellent condition. Tarheel Truck Rentals. Service Garage. 305 Airport Road. __

FORD 1962 EconoUne

truck, exceUent condition, eaU Danny R. Pridgen. 752-7770.

GMC - 1965. pick up truck, short body. $18.50. Can be seen beside Meadowbrook Branch Bank or after 6 p.m. Call PL 2-.5047.

EMPIOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WOMAN WANTED. EXPERL enccd pari - time meat wrapper. Apply In person at Cozarti Sup^ er (Market.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of ftU kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yn. to pay. Free^estimate anytime, anywhere. Ast aervloe.

AAA Roofing t Siding Co.

1304 N. Green# St.

Phone 7St-M2S

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW Unqjeum floor and formica counter ,top can change a lot. Pitt TUe Company, PL 2-4998. Fi-ee estimate.

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OP discontinued patterns - approximately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now - 39 cents sq. ft. Home BuUders Supply, 752-4151.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. . .Blue Lustre them. . .eliminate rapid resoU-Irig. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUdden Paint Center.

200 BALES OP GOOD PEANUT hay. Dial PL 2-6209.

FOR SALE 5,000 OLD HAND made brick. Phone SK 3-3503, FarmviUe after 7 p.m.

FLORISTS

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala Convertible, white, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner.

1963 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, V-8, automatic, white, radio, heater, A wheel covers.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1958 GENERAL HOUSE

traUer. 32 X 8 has air conditioning and new sofa. $1495. Can be seen beside Meadowb rook Branch Bank or CaU PL 2-5047 after 6 p.m.

Apartments For Rant

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

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

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

Company Coming?

40 fumUdied apartments frith aD necessities for housekeeping.

Automatic heat and air-conditioning.

Collaga Inn ^

PL 8-3162 "Greenvilles Only Fumlsbtd Apartment Project**

NOW AVAILABLE - FIRBT floor unfurnished apartment in brick home. 4 rooma, private bath, private front and back entrance and*^l)rick garage. One block from college. 511 East lOtb St. Phone PL 2-2885. C. W. WUlard.

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

POUR RCX)M APARTMENT and bath. 302-A Watauga Avenue, CaU PL 2-2262 anytime after 6 p. m. Near 3 churches.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED Upstairs apartment. Couple preferred. PL 2-3737.

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with garage. 1103 Forbes Street. Dial PL 2-2361.

MNTALf

Offka Spica Far Rai^

OFFICES IN W0R8LEY BXUX ing. New paneling, eelUng and ruga. Parking furnished. Priced from $20.

Rooms For Rout

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORft> Ing man or boy. Call after I p.nt. PT ^5034.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH Al> Joining bith. PL 2-8842._

ROOMS TOR RENT TO COl lege boys. 1 block from eollfgt. 703 East 4th Street, PL f-4864 after 5:30 ,p.m.

Trucks For Rout

Local A long Dtatanca

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Renfab

Lof tad ats Nolsen's Toxaco Statlae Near Hespltal

WANTED

Wantad To Laaao

I WILL PAY CASK RENT Ilf

advance for tobacco and pMOUl aUoted acreage. Warren filcLaw* horn, 705 Juanita Arenue, Aydea N. C.

Farms For Rent

FOR RENT 3.33 ACRES TOBACCO to be moved. For details contact J. O. Teel. Route 6, Box 340, GreenvlUe, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWPIELD REALTY.

Two year old 22,500 sq. ft. lot. 1,880 sq. ft. including garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, Uving room, kitchen, den, and trees. Lamont Road. Queries PL 8-4202.

PALLOWPIELD REALTY HAS desirable residences on Cir c 1 e Drive, Longwood, Pinew o o d. Call PL 8-4202.

Farms For Sale

50 ACRES OF LAND 6 MILES north of Washington, N. C. U.S. 17 (Old Ford). SO cleared. 20 woodland. Tobacco allotment 2.54, 16 acre com base, 10 stalls faring house for sows. Pig parlor will feed 100 feeders. Two tobacco bams with gas burners and tobacco sticks. Completely tUe drained. No open ditches. Contact Marvin H. Leggett or caU 946-5706 Washington.

Houses For Sale

POUR BEFROOM, LIVING room, kitchen, family room ,2 full baths on 6-12 acre lot In Falrlaine Subdivision. By appointment, PL 2-7880. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO ACREAGE 10.15, TO be moved, poundage 2123. PL 8-3871.

For Rent or Leeso

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED duplex apartment In Ayden. Contact J. O. Teel, ^oute 6, Box 304, GreenviUe, N. C.

TWO^BEDROOM^^ARTMENT at 710 West 3rd Street, Ayden. $35 per month. CaU JZ52-4393.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd. Street.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, Forced air heat. 502-B Watauga Avenue,

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Completely furnished. 2401 East Third Street.

CALL M. E. SUTTON or C. L. THIGPEN PL 2-6121; Nights PL 2-5617

ONE BEDROOM FURNLSHED apartment, next to Sheppafd Memorial Library. Water, lights, heat furnished. $50 a month, CaU Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-6186 or PL 2-4433.

FOR LEASE NEW 66' Service Station, Second & Co-tanche. Contact Farmers OU Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DiSrUY

OFFICIAL GUIDE TO RENTAL bargains. .. .tba Claaslflad 8eo-

tlon.

Houses For Rant

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Central heat. $90. 122 N. Library Street. CaU PL 2-2475.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALLING ALL FARMERS!

Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide... any length bed. M. C.-2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N.C. PL 2-'4122

FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH balb. 2 miles from Winlervflle. PL 2-6962. $25 per month.

ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath on the Stantonsburg Highway about five miles from GrcenvUle. Phone PL 2-6036 or PL 2-7996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

10,000 Sq. ft. Storage Warehouse With Sprinkler System

Located Just Off West 10th St. Close To Railroad Siding. Will Rent As One Unit Or Divide Into 3 Parts. Available After Jan. 1. 1965. Inquire At

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO., INC.

5695 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE. N. C,

TRADINO AT RICKS SERVICE Center Is a good investment for automobUe owners. 9th and Evans. 752-4342.

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding. Prompt expert service. AU work guaranteed, CaU'* J.C. Lsnin Jr.. k Co. PL 2-5654

GODFREY MILLS PAINT AND Wallpaper contraotor. Interior and exterior painting. Phone PL

^-6579.__ ___

FTSHINO AROUND TOR THE best repair service, H &*M Radio-TV Shop offers it. 917 Dickinson Avenue (Free, Parking), PL 8-2436.

1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 door sedan, white, radio, heater, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic, & whitewalls

1963 OLDSMOBILE WAGON F-85 4 door sedan, standard transmission.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle. N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

^---

HOME . HEATING. WITH LENNOX - More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survf^y with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

1960 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

Windows all around, right double

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sala

500 BALES OF PEANUT HAYT CaU obersonvUle 795-2034 after p. m.

1963 CHEVROLET TON

Pick up, step side, long bod.V, 19.000 actual miles. One owner.

WHITE

>hone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Ufiasa No. 2844

SERVICEMEN.

SCHOOLED AND SKILLED FOR EXPERT SERVICE JAMES COREY, SERVICE AAANAGER PROMISES YOU UTMOST CARE ^ IN -SERVICING YOUR CAR AT . OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Memorial Dr.

Dealer No. 2644 PL 2-3134 ONE-STOP FALL FEATURED SERVICE

READY-FOR-WINTER CHECK

with complot* cooling systom inipoction

GUARANTEED USED CARS

Thoroughly Reconditioned a Priced Right

a 12 Months Warranty

Convenient Terms

INSPECT THESE:

/{Q LINCOLN Od Continental '

4 door, ail black, full power including air cond. One local owner, and its like new.

410 S. EVANS ST.

SALE

LINCOLN

Continental

4 door, white, full power including air cond. One local ownerA solid car.

CHEVY NOVA 11 Station Wagon turquoise paint, 8 cyl. auto, trans. One ownerLow mUeage. And very clean.

MERCURY Cuatom 4 Door

Full power, auto, trans. Ona local ownerA good car.

LINCOLN Continental

paint, fuU power, conditioned. Full (

FOi

Convertible while, black top, auto, trans., power iteerfiif. A good car

9 FORD XL UU 2 Dr. Hd. Top

White with red bucket seat interior. Full power and auto, transmissionA top car.

COMET OJL 4 Door

Light green, radio, heater, auto, transmissionA sound car

PLYMOUTH DU Valiant, 4 dr.,

Light green, standard transmission. A good 2nd car for

economy.

ffA MERCURY

Dr. Hd. Top

Radio, heater, auto, transmission. Power Steering. Reduced to $695.00

And Many More Top Cars.

Also A Good Selection Of Older Cars With Prices Starting As Low As $95.00 ,

Buy Your Next Car At Economy Headquarters*

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS INC.

^ LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER '

2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4828 N. C. Dealer No. 2414

iOf Unclaimed

LAY-A-WAYS

AU yen pay (or charge) Is the low price on the card. Indicating the smaU balance due. First come, first saved. Remember, none of these Itoma have ever left the store.

$250 PRINCESS RING, Bean-tifuUy designed 18 Diamonds Bal. Duo .'.......... Ilii

$49.95 DIAMOND 80UTA1BE Bal. Due ............ |31J5

$249.50 DIAMOND SOU-TAIRE

Bal. Due .....I189J0

$100 GENTS DIAMOND Maa-slve Mounting Bal. Due .............. |7I

$39.95 PRINCESS RING Bal. Duo ..............

$45.95 LADIES BULOVA Watch.

Bai. Dot ............H7J0

$39.95 GENTS WITTNAUER Watch

Bal. Doe ............ $38.a

$89.95 LADIES Watch

Bal. Due .....

L0NG1NK8

$29.95 LADIES WALTHAM

Watch

Bal. Due ........... M0.4I

$69.95 FAMOUS MAKE GaMa Watch, Waterproof, Shockproof, unoondltlonal S yr. guarantee.

Bal. Duo ..... I49JS

$89.95 COMPLETE POR

TABLE Sewing Maeklno, 25 yr. warranty.

Bai. Duo ............ I89JS

$14.95 HAMILTON BEACH

Portable Mixer Bai. Due ............ $18.l

$24.95 GENTS BIRTHSTONS Ring

B4. Due ...........

$14.95 LADIES DOUBLE Pearl Ring

Bai Due ........... 99.N

$80.00 CULTURED Necklace

Bai. Due ......

PEARL

$300 TV SET II** Sortea All Channel ......... $249

$10.95 TRANSISTOR RADIO Bai Due ............ $fJ(

$59.95 AUTOMATIC TILT Down Record Player Bal Due ....... $48

M9.95 Wm. ROGERS Silvor-plate Service For 8 With Chest

Bal. Due ............. |U

$19.95 MELMAC tf-pe SET Service For f

Bal Duo ...... 114

$39.95 WESTINOROUSE VAC. Cleaner

Bal. Duo ...... m

$14.98 LADY GLAMOUR Dryer

Bal D# ......... II

$59.95 STAINLESS STEEL Tabtowart, 88 ft, 8a$

Bal Due ............... W

$229,98 CONSO^^RECGED

Player, Cabinet. Bnl. Dtto

Btni

-x:-

MliM MPf JMMar, rMmflK N. e^ThwMhy, Jiiwiy 7, 1*48

Stock And

AAarket Repdrts

Congr^s Sees Flood Of Bills

(AF) - (WCDA)-CaroUna egf mulwta 8up^ adequate at Moea pbinta. tort to tosteaeea. Dcmaod fair to good. Prtcea paid produoera%for clean, un-aiied egff on a' grade*yleld bads, eaiee excbanged: Qrade A Srge whltee S6%-29. moatlj 26H-f7H: medtom, wbitee 21%-22%; aman, whites IMP.-

i^SfeALEIOH (API (NCDA) frof prloM mostly steady. Tops of .4A.75-17.75 Wflaon; 16J0-17A0 fielma; M.25-17A5 Rocky Mount. 11.75-17.00 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonvffle; 16.00-17.00 Ktoston. Al-"bertson. New Bern, Benson Newton Orove, Mount Olive; 17.00 Ooldsboro; 16.50 Greensboro. - Tfboro, Bethel; 16.25 Siler city Mfinit onead. Denton.

MBW YORK (AP) - A Janu-iT rally carried the stock mar-kef higher again eariy this qft-moon, polnttog It toward a third daily advance to a row.

The price uptrend wasn*t as Itmr as to the two preceding sessions. Bowever. trading was totters.

The RMufc stm seemed to ntene ddefly from President Johnson's blneprtot for increased, mMO widely shared pBOspertty. Brokers talked of lyelisble economic stimulus in aaearal spedflc areas, and from posslhle excise tax backs. >

A handful of blue chip stocks pdUed gains of 2 p^ts or more, IBM was up better than S. Most gains were limited to fractions. Losses were sprlnUed fltoODgh the nst.

The trend was higher among airlines, electronics, rails, tobaccos and oUb. General Motors and Ford were higher in thh anto group but American lloton was down fractionally.

Steels were weak. U.S. Steel. Itepdblie and Jones k Laughlin all dedined.

The Associated Press average ef 60 stocks at noon had risen .7 to 82 A with industrials up 1.^ rails iQ> A ad utilities up Ss

The Dow Jones average of 80 Industrials was up 2.39 to 882.07.

Trading on the American Stock Exchange was moderate-Qr/ao^. ith prices higher.

6>rporate bond prices adran^. 7J. Treasury bonds edged lower.

N9W YORK (AP)

4 4 Prev.

Close Noon

Adams hflHis_18

Colored News

Elect Offlcera

The Debonair Social Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Margie Miller. Officers for the coming year were elected. They

are; -------- .

Mra. Kadorias Adams, president; Mrs. Hazel White, vice-president; Mrs. Evelyn Wilkins, treasurer;

Mra. Roaa M. Jones, financial secretary; BCra. Mary Atkinson, reottdlng secrriary; Mrs. Susie Ward, business manager;

Mrs. Lela Mae Blount, sergeant at arma; Mrs. Margie Miller, ahapialn.

Thoee eleeted on the sick eom-listttee'are Mrs. Eula Person. Mrs. Emma Ifiller and Lillie R. Staton.

The next meeting win be held Sunday at 519-B McKinley Ave. Mra. James Adams wlU act as

Allied Ch

Am can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel 6i Tel Am Tob Atch T&Sf Atl coast Line AU Refining Aveo Cp Bendix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Bordm Ob

The Senior Choir ef Cedar Clfpve Baptist Church wDl have rbhearwal tonight at 7 pm.

^The Senior Choir of Selvla Cha-pgl Church win have their Ghrtotmaa party tonight at 8 oclock at 1411-A Short St.

Mrs. Retha B. and Miss Shirley Daniels wlU be hostesses.

Burl Ind Burroughs COrp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches A Ohio (nuysler . Coca-Cbla Columbia G&E C(nl Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mins Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pout de N Esst Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Poote Min Pord Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel 1 Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TOR Greyhound Gulf Oil CTorp bit Paper bit Tel & Tel Liggett A IN^ers' Lockh Air Lorfflard P Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distfflers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhllUps Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure on Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std on Calif Std on NJ Stevens J P Texaco bic Textron bic Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines , United Alrc United Pruit US Rubber US SU

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie' Woolworth Zenith Rad

51% 51% 20% 20% 43% 43% 67% 67% 14V 14V 69V 69% 33% 33% 33% 33% 67% 61% 62V4 22% 22% 45% 46% 35% 35% 68% 68% 80% 80% 57% 57% 25% 26 42% 42% 73% 74

31 32 73% 74 59% 60

139 139%

32 - 31% 36% 36% 55% r6% 18 18% 21% il% 31% 31% 76 76% 36% 36%

248% 248% 41% 41% 141% 143% 43% 43% 16% 16% 14% '4% 92i 93% 80 81% 97 97%

37% 38 41% 41% 58% 58% 45% 45% 24 23%

58 574

32% 32% 59% 60% 83 83%

39% 39% 44% 44% 19% 19% 14% 14% 84% 84% 39% 39% 95% 97

59 58^i. 86% 87% 26% 27% 48% 49

130% 130% 54% 54% 49% 49% 68 68 38% 38% 59% 59% 53 53%

68% 68% 59% 60 33% 34 53% 53% 42% 42% 40% 40% 45% 46% 128% 129% 57% 57% 14 14%

80% m'a 73% 73 89% 89% 42% 42% 86% 86% 53% 53% 35% 35% 128% 128% 43% 43% 60% 61 64% 65% 18% 18% 62% 63 51% 51 48% 48 45 45%

41% 41 31% 31% 43 42%

39% 39% 27% 27% 63% 63%

By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) Congress barely <g>ened Ita doors and the billa spiUed to by the hundreds.

Measiues to enhance "the nations anadromous fteh" swam aide by side with those that would make Daylight Saving Tinae mandatory, would direct the Navy to name Its next cruiser the Brooklyn, would change the date of Memorial Day. would give veterans with wooden lega or arma a clothing allowance, would consider putting the nation on tha, metric system of weights and measures and more. Many more.

No matter how odd sounding or what wrong the legislaUon la designed to right, each measure^ is Important to someone ^ likely will get a hearing of some kind even if brief. v

Some of the bills have gone through the legislaUve mill before and been tossed aside wily

to return again.

A bUl Introduced by Rep. Robert Moaory^ R-H1.. la such a one. R would provide for a study of the pros and cons of adopUng the metric system.

McClory Introduced this one in the last aeaaibn too. "Why It didnt get to a hearipg I just dont know," he aaid. "There to some wiposltiwi apiwig the

large manufacturing comp^ nies. They are fearful they

might have to retool."

He argued that U the metric system were adopted "it would be much easier to relate our technology With other parts of the world."

There are a couple of measures asking to make Columbus ..Day a, legal holiday, and Rep. Richard Pulton, D-Tenn., is

trying /to arrange a three-day holiday every spring by changing the date of Memorial Day from May 31 to the last Monday In May.

Named Vice President William E. Bass, Jr., former regional sales manager of WITN television, has been appointed vice president . regional, sales.

Bass joined the WITN-TV sales department in January, 1956. In 1960 he was appointed re-giwial sales manager, and since that time has handled all regional sales for the station.

Bass to an active member of the Raleigh Advertising Club, and is a member of the Triangle Grocery Manufacturer Representatives Association of Raleigh.

He was bom in Rocky Mount in 1920 and Is married to Polly Howard of Wilson. They have two children Pam, 9, and Bill, m, 16. His hobbies are fishing and golf.

TXI Empire Social Club wlU loeet Bunday at 6 pm. at the lynpo of Mrs. Hazel Worthington, M3 Boyd Ave.

Wlowing tiie meeting, mem-tooB win celebrate the birthday of Mn. Worthingtoiu

^Ur. and Mrs. A.C. King have fftnmed to their home in Dan-hprry. Coon., after ending a iftA with their daughters, Debbie and Jackie and Mrs. Kings mother, Mrs. Lendia Wilson of Ayden. __

rOeneral conference will be Friday at 7:30 pm. at Ced-ai* Grove BapUst Church.

Sanford Refuses Pardon Seven Of Payton Aides

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford has declined to pardont' seven men convicted with union leader Boyd Payton in connection with strike violence at a Henderson cotton mUl in 1959.

Sanford said Wednesday he felt "Justice would be met if I Issued a pardon to Boyd Payton and let the others stand. I think this is as far as I should go.

William G. Pollack, president (rf the Textile Workers Union of America, had requested a pardon for the other seven men. Payton received a full pardon Dec. 31. He was sentenced to 6 to 10 years for conspiring to dynamite the strike-bound Harri-et-Hendersoei Cotton Mill.

Selected for Advance Training L.C. Jones, Jr., serviceman for The National Cash Register Company, has been selected for advanced mechanical train i n g, R.M. Parker, local branch man-

Obituaries

Fibnore

Funeral services for Jim Fil-more who died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Annie M, Johnson of 612 A. Tyson Street, Greenville will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Elder W^alker of Baltimore, Md., will officiate. Burial wUl follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Annie M. Johnson, Mrs. Dosie'Hardy, and Mrs. Ethel Ree Ellis of Greenville, Miss Betty Filmore, of New York, N. Y. and Mrs. Ruth Rodman of Richmond, Va.; three sons, William Filmore of Greenville, James Filmore, Jr. of Jamlca, N.Y. and James Oscar Lawrence of Greenville; two brothers, Willie Graham of Greenville and Morgan Graham of Lake City, South Carolina; 17 grandchildren.

The body will be viewed at the PhUlips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the service on Sunday.

ager, has ^announced.

Jones will spend the 12 weeks required for this training at NCRs new Service Training Center in Dayton. J<mes is married and resides on Pendleton Drive in Greenville.

Promoted

BETHEL Ferrell L. Rollins has recently been promoted to assistant vice president of North Carolina National Bank.

Rollins, a native (tf Bethel, is currently with North CJaro lina National In Tarboro. He holds a BS degree in commerce from the University North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has attended the Consumer Credit School at Baltimore, Md., and is a graduate of the University of Virginias School of Consumer Banking.

HC Joined NCNB in 1955. Rollins has been manager of the banks time payment department since last January. He is active in the First Bap t i s t (^urch, Jaycees^Kiwanls, United Fund, PTA and March of Dimes.

Mrs, Rollins is the former Ag-gelin Hyman (rf Bethel. The Rollinses, who live at 1008 South Howard Circle, have three children.

ECC Band Will Be Marching Af Inauguration

The Marching Pirates of East Carolina College will be one of three civilian bands In 4he Friday morning inaugural escmrt for Gk>vernor-eleet Dan K. Moore as North Carolina ^ugurates its new chief executive in Raleigh.

The 100 marching student musicians will Join the band from Canton High School In Moores home town and <me other civilian band at 11 a.m. for the es-oort entourage to Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

The Inaugural parade to the State Capitol will begin at the auditorium at 1 p.m.

ECCs band will be among about 15 bands In the early afternoon parade up Fayetteville Street to the Caplol.

As usual, he Marching Plraes will follow their six majorettes, headed bv Judy Wagstaff of Pu-quay-Varlna. Again leading the band will be drum major Marcus Duggins of WhlteviUe.

Fridays appearance by the ECC band will be its second consecutive trip to North Carolinas gubernatorial Inauguration ceremony. The band participated in the 1961 inaugural proceedings for Gov. Terry Sanford.

Accompanying the students to Raleigh Friday morning will be George V7. Knigh Jr., Marching Pirates director; and Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at ECC. The musicians will travel in three buses scheduled to leave Greenville at 7:30 ajn. Friday.

Wilson

* Members of the Morning Light Tent No. 458 and Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet Friday at 8 pro. Business of importance.

-Mrs. Launa Brewlngton, leader, Mrs. Hattie Forbes, leader, Itrs. Martha Jones, secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Whlchard, sect.

Birth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ooodlng Jr. of Washington. D.C., on, Anthony Marcellus, on Jan. 5, 1965, at Georgetown Unl-lrkity Hospital. Mr. Gooding Is the son of Rev. Carrie Gooding of Greenville.

Rev. Carrie Gooding and jPiOddaaghter. Carol returned Sbm Wednesday after visiting Ipr iOD and daughter-to:law. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gooding Jr. and narenta of Washington, D.C. Tbajr atoo visited rtatives and ttB.

^*t, David Bridges. 103, died at the home of his daughter In OreeovUle Wednesday night.

' Ihneral arrmements are in-nptote.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Wilson formerly of Pactolus, who died at the home of her son, Leroy Wilson of 484 South 19th Street, Newark, N. J., wiU be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Hayes Chapel Church. Rev. James Crandall will officiate. Burial will follow in the Rine Langley Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Wilson Little of New ark, N. J., Mrs. Bashia Atkins of Newport News, Va.; four sons, James Henry Wilson of Newport News. Va., James Wilson of Baltimore, Md Leroy and Albert Wilson of Newark, N. J.; twenty-six grandchildren: and thirteen great grandchildren: one sisters, Mrs. Estella Baker of Greenville.

Mrs. Wilson was the wife of John Wilson who died in March 1962.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the Service on Sunday.

Speaker

J. Frank Strawn, regional manager of Charlotte for the Franklin Life Insurance C o m-pany, Springfield, HI., was guest speaker at a meeting of Franklins Tar Heel Division ki Raleigh Thursday.

Strawn. who Is Charlotte Division Regional Manager, Joined the Franklin Life in 1957. He was advanced to General Agent in 1960 and Greenville Area Manager in 1963. He was appointed to his present post in September. 1963. _

Heavy Odds

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)Motorist Johnny Jackson beat one-ln-a-million odds twice.

His wife reported Wednesday he brought home the license plates for their two cars wiUi-out even looking at them. The numbers were the same as those of their 1964 tagsXB 5263 and XB 5264.

Oklahmna will sell more than a million tags this year.

Driver Charged In Collision

Greenville ' police charged Jesse James Mayo Jr., 27, of Orimesland with having improper equipment (brakes) following investigation of a collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive at West End Circle yesterday.

Officers, who said the mLshap occurred about 12:05 p.m. identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Linda Little McLawhorn, 20, of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage to the McLawhorn auto was placed at $200 while damage to the Mayo auto was set at $35. No injuries were reported.

HEALING SERVICE

The ministry of Christian healing will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rector, the Ftev. John W. Drake Jr. will present a meditation, hymns of healing will be sung by the congregation and the laying on of hands will be offered.

Accounting Firm Announces A Fourth Partner

Worsley, Worsley and Parley, certified public accountants to Greenville, has announced that C. Eugene Prescott, CPA, has become a fourth partner to the firm.

Effective January 1, Prescott became a partner with James R. Worsley, Richard K.-^ Worsley, and John R. Parley.

Prescott, a native of Parmvillc and a graduate of East Carolina college, has been associated with the firm since his graduation to 1960.

Since that time he has become secretary-treasurer of the Coastal Plains CThapter of the N.C. Ai^octatlon of CPA^s, which post he presently fills; and is a member of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Prescott, his wife and one child currently reside to Greenville.

Another Theft Complaint Filed

Greenvl police reiiorted they have received another complaint alleging the theft of clothing from the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house at 562 Cotanche St. during the Christmas hoi 1 d a y period.

Detectives said Stuart Siegel reported yesterday that two suits and two sweaters belonging to him were removed from the house sometime between Decem-br 18 and January 4, Value of the clothing was listed by Seigel at $195.

Five other residents of the home reported to police Monday that clothing and money valued at.$369 had been stolen over the h^iday period.

Tfihombe Invites 'See For Selves'

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Premier Molse Tshombe has Invited the leaders of Algeria, Ghana. Mall and Egypt all avowed supporters of the Congolese rebels to meet him in Stanleyville and see for themselves atrocities committed by the rebels.

Come and hear the stories of massacres and torture," Tshombe said Wednesday on his return from a brief visit to the former rebel capital.

Yugoslavia closed its six-man embassy in Leopoldville leaving Czechoslovakia, Poland and Bulgaria the only Communist countries still maintaining embassies here.

Air Force Tells Plana,.To

Disband Reserve Units

WASHINGTON tAP) - The Air Force ftnnounoed plans today to disband 155 Air orce RoMrve units April.

Tho action tovolves about 8.-000 reservists In 44 states and the District of Columbia.

Although the announcement did not say so, the action was ^believed to be a forerunner to the merger of the Air Force Reserve Into the Air National Guard.

Such a move would parallel action already taken with respect to the Army Reserve and National Guard.

The units Involved are 112 recovery squadrons and 43 recovery, groups.

These are ground units whose mission Is to provide for support

Will Speak At Award Banquet

KINSTON Mrs. Catherine Marshall LeSourd. wife of t h e late and renowned Rev. Peter Marshall, will be guest speaker at the Kinston Distinguished Service Award Banquet January 19.

Mrs. Marshall, since remarried, brought fame to herself and to her late husband follow 1 n g publication of her bo<^ "A Man Called Peter," and the subsequent movie.

Sponsored by the Kinston Junior Chamber of (Commerce, the annual Award Banquet 1s scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m. at Wonderland, Just west of Kinston on Highway 70.

Tickets are on sale from members of the Kinston Chamber of Commerce and Jaycees; and Mrs. J. /Herbert Waldrop of Greenville.

The purpose of the occasion Is to recognize and honor a young man for achievement, leadership and cervlce to the community during 1964.

During past years, the Kinston DSA Banquets has featured such notable speakers as Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Edward R. Mur-row, and last year, Senator Barry Goldwater.

of regular Air Force planet at civilian .JjJr

lowing an attack on the Unl^ States that might have knocked out military fields.

This support included such things as ground rnatotenance and food and lodging for air crews.

The Air Force said reviews have Indicated that these recovery units could be deactivated "without unduly impairing Air Force cmnbat effectiveness, and with accompanying cost savings." R did not say how much money might be saved.

Airreservists Involved In the disbanding of the recovery units, the Air Force said, "will be given an opportunity to train as Individuals, or to transfer to other units to the extent their jobs and grades are available."

This was the second and final cut in the recovery unit program.

Last July -^and August, 91 squadrons and 40 recovery groups were deactivated. At the time. It was said the Air Force had determined "there Is no foreseeable future military need for these units."

Jenkins

Canadas 1956 deficit in trade with the United States Totaled $1.29 bUlion.

The Aurora orealls has been seen as far south as Key West, Fla.

Announcing The Opening of

BLALOCK'S

OUTLET

STORE

Friday Oct, 8th

FarmvilU, N. C. Main Strf

Next To First National Bank. New and Usad Clothing, ShoaS, DlShas

CHILDREN

UNDER

TWELVE

SOi:

RESTAURANT

of Greenville FEATURES

FRIDAY FISH FRY

AU YOU CAN EAT

M.IS

SERVED WITH

FRENCH FRIES,, COU SlAW, HUSH PUFFIB

Friday, Jan. 8 from 12:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

(Continued From Page 1)

Citing evidence for the need of the two-year school. Dr. Jenkins listed a half-dozen specific items:

1. Two-year medical schools offer the "most efficient opportunity to meet an estimated need of 3,600 more doctors In the United States by 1975.

2. The two-year school idea has been Implemented in eight states: Hawaii, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota. Rhode Island and South Dakota. More states are expected to follow suit.

3. Qualified third-year students are needed to fill gaps in existing four-year schools.

4. A two-year program Is con- i slderably less costly than a fulLL program. ,

5. A sound starting framework I for the curriculum is already present at ECJ and could be developed under the direction of a competent dean.

6. Florida has demonstrated the impact of making schools available to her people by creating its two medical schools after 1950 and watching Florida residents in their first year of medical school soar In number from 77 in 1950 to 183 in 1957.

Stand Opposed To Literacy Test

RALEIGH (AP)The governors committee on voting urged In its report made public today that literacy tests should "not be used as a device to prevent registering and voting by otherwise qualliled persons."

The committee, appointed by Gov. Sanford, said it "does not believe the literacy tests of North CJaroUna are unreasonable in themselves" but it urged that they "b>e fairly and unform-ly administered."

In another recranmendation, the committee urged that North Carolinas prtoiary elections be held on Tuesday Instead of Saturday.

Other recommendations;

That a person be permitted to vote 1 primaries and general elections if he is a resident of the state six months prior to the general election, and that a person be allowed to vote for president after 30 days residence in the state.

That registration books t>e purged every eight years of the names of persons who have not voted in the period and that no registration be cancelled for failure to vote in any period less than six years.

That use of voting machines be encouraged by state aid to counties to paying the cor I o the machines.

The recovery program waa started In I960, and was expanded later to toclude dispersal of military aircraft to oivlUan air ports In a nailonal crisis that held a danger of attack on tha United States. Such a dispersal, designed to make the regular Air Force less vulnerable to destruction on the ground, was accomplished during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.

At its peak, the recovery prd-gram Included P.OOO reservists.

Griffon's New School Principal Assuming Duties

GRIFTON Charles F. Parker, recently named principal of Grlfton High School, is slated to begin his duties today.

Parker was appointed to fill the term of E. B. Bright, who resigned the principals ppst to Join the staff at Pitt Technical Institute.

The Parkers moved to Grlfton In late December. He had served as principal of Wagram High School since 1956.

William Wigging, high school supervisor for Pitt County haa been acting principal i 1 n c e Bright left in November. He will assume his regular duttos on Monday.

Johnson . . .

(Continued From Page 1) would be similar to the Ken^ Mills program for the aged.

"Children In families with Incomes of less than $2,000 are able to visit a doctor only halt as frequently as those to families with Incomes of more than $7.000," he said.

In the mental health field, Johnson called for a five-year grant program to help hire personnel for community mental health centers offering comprehensive services.

And he asked for authority to set up a program of direct loans and loan guarantees to help groups of medical men build and equip facilities for comprehensive group practice.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

STATE

NOW SHOWING

URSUUIIUIOIiESS JOHN DEREK RUN) RAY JUmDROCONNEIi

COUOItBC^*

SHOWS AT(

1:163: 1^-5 ;087; 949:00

BECKET Is Coming

TI/^C DRIVE-IN llVmC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

ONCMASCOPK

1965s

Leugh-e-mlnute fun Shovfl All about tho glii who wroto that certain book end tho men who gevo it blankot approvall

Tony Curtis Naialie Wood Hsnry Fonda LaursnBaeaH MSiFerrsr

SHOWS AT

i* .. . J A ..d.

Adulto 85o-Chlldren 35c

STARTS

FRIDAY

P4TT

THEATRE

Lest Timet Today: **OOlDFINOEtr Starring Seen Connery

t 1: .1