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84th Year NO. 7

UEMBBR OP

THX ABSOCUTKD PKESI

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION >

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAUARY 8, 1965

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Education Board

Retains Lawyers

For Court Action

By G. C. CHAPMAN

Reflector Staff Writer

Th * Pitt Coimty Board of Education, at a special meeting last nilu, retained the services of tiuee aUorneys to represent the Loaru in a suit for desegregation brought against the unit by lot al Negro parents.

The action followed swiftly the receipt of notice that a motion fur an injunction calling for de-Hegrcgatlon of schools has been filed with the UJS. District Court in Washington.

In a statement this morning, B arct Chairman J. S. Moye said attorneys W. W. Speight of Greenville, C. W. Everett of B.-thel, and Robert D. Rouse Jr. C Frrmvllle would represent the board at the as yet unscheduled p eliminary hearing on the matter.

The action, initiated In an ef-foit to completely desegregate the County School Unit, was lal.en by parents on behalf of seme 210 Negro school children in the county, the plaintiffs.

Piled on January 4 in the Clerk of Courts Office in Washington were a motion for preliminary Injunction, g brief in support of the motion, and a detailed complaint charging the Beard with pursuing a policy of operating the public school system of Pitt County, North Carolina, on a racially discriminatory basis.

The action apparently arose from an attempt by one of the adult plaintiffs, Moses Teel, to transfer his children from the all-Negro Bethel Union School to another, all-white school.

Teel was advised, however, that the application for transfer had been declined because he had not applied within the 10-day limit following announcement of pupil assignment.

The complaint pharges that the Board denied these applications by applying discriminatory standards not required of white pupils similarly situated.

Xater, the complaint alleges, the Teel children were transferred by the Board to an all-Negro school nearer than the Bethel Union School, but farther than the all-w'hlte .school to which

tht first or- second semester of the 1064-65 school year to the school to which they would be assigned if white and residing where they presently reside, and to notify all such plaintiffs of their rights to Initial assignment or transfer to a school attended solelv or largely by pupils of anotner race, effective with the beginning of the 1065-66 school year.

In the alternative, plaintiffs pray that this court enter a decree directing defendant Board to admit the minor plaintiffs to desegregate schools during the first or second semester of the 1064-65 school term, and present a complete plan, within a period of time to be determined by this court, for the reorganization of the entire school system of the County of Pitt Into a unitary non-raclal system

The plaintiffs complaint also alleges that the Board operates all the public schools of, Pitt on a completely segregated basis with regard to assignment of pupils, teachers, and other professional personnel.

The complaint further states that the Board: operates two separate school zones, one for white and one for Negro pupils, each race obliged to attend a school within its zone, listing names of each school operated for white, and each school operated for Negro children;

Makes assignment of principals, teachers, and other professional personnel on the basis of rac and color;

Formulates school budgets and disburses school funds on a racially segregated basis;

And limits participation In cxtra-curricular school activities to one or the other race, exclusively.

The papers were served to County Attorney W. W. Speight about 5:00 pm. on Tuesday afternoon and brought to the attention of the Board Immediately.

Moye said this morning, It was felt that since this is a coimty-wlde matter, legal representation should also be county-wide, to explain retention of attorneys from three separate Pitt communities.

NOW-GOVERNOR DAN MOORE

GOVERNOR DAN MOORE

they requested tran.sfer.

ttev dW Ml ^.dy of the ploadlnga wHl

own" He atated" the Boird had be made and answers filed on be-

taken no action at all in achiev-Irm the transfer.

On November 17, a petition signed by .some 122 Negro parent*- wa.s .submitted "to the B ard re questing Immediate cessation of operntions on a racl-ain- di.-criminatory basis.

Si-'ce that time, however, no official action has been taken

half of the Board of Education. Speight noted today that the Board has 10 days In which to answer the allegations of the

Highligh ts^ Of Moore Speech

complaint, and that at lewt five

RALEIGH (AP) Highlights of Gov. Dan Moores inaugural address.

, My administration will seek to give the people of North Carolina honest, efficient and economical government. . . My administration will be a government of laws and not of men. The law is just as binding on the governor and aU other public officials as it is upon the humblest citizen of this state. No one is above or beyond the law. .We shall see that the law is Itnpartlally enforced without

days notice must be given the Board before the preliminary hearing.

We are making a study of it, and after we complete a full

bv tlic Board, and some 35 of study, we will take the neces-the petitioners withdrew their sary action. There is no official ii;nv,e.s. ccmt action as yet, he added.

The plaintiffs complaint alleges that the withdrawal of some of names from the petition VO. the result of threats by tiu ir respective landlords that t'my would lose ttielr tenancies if fh' y did not withdraw.

The threats. It i.s alleged, immediately followed a meeting by Conley, members of local school committees, and other white citi>;rns on December 14.

Conley denied that any such threats came from the County Board, and stated; I was home on that night, and I did not attend any meeting on the 14th. The plaintiffs, Harry Teel, et al., in their motion for injunction. call on the court to enjoin the Board from refusing to admit the minor plaintiffs during

Meanwhile, he stated, the Board is under no court order and under no compulsion to proceed Immediately with a plan for desegregation.

The courts decision will be handed down after the hearing has been conducted.

Representing the plaintiffs In the case are four attorneys, two. Jack Greenberg and Derrick A. Bell Jr., from New York City; and two, Conrad, O. Pearson of Durham and J. Levonne Chambers of Charlotte, from North Carolina.

Pearson, interviewed this morning about the action, stated briefly, I think the action speaks for itself. 'They are asking for desegregation of the schools.

I will provide the firm leadership that will give North Carolina a government that is dynamic, a government that is compassionate and tolerant, a government that looks realistically at the hopes and aspirations of every citizen.

must be attacked immediately with new vigor and new ideas is being spelled out in blood on our streets and highways each day. The crisis is traffic accidents leaves us no choice but to recommend constructive action by the 1965 General Assembly

Calls On All Who Love

North Carolina To Join

RALEIGH CAP) Dan Moore was sworn In a North Carolinas 6Ut governor at 12:25 p.m. today.

Moore immediately launched into his inaugural address in which he called on all who love North Carolina to Join me in a new dedication to the total development of our state.

In a 1,900 word inaugural address Gov. Moore said the state is a great community standing on the threshold of greatness, lo(^ing to an era of unprecedented prosperity and growth.

Chief Justice E. B. Denny administered the oath to Moore In Memorial Auditorium. Lt, Gov. Robert W. Scott and members of the Council of State were also sworn in.

Council members are Insur-

Moore watched a 106-unit Inaugural parade from a reviewing stand (Ml Fayetteville Street after taking the oath of office.

The two-days of inaugural activities were touched off Thursday by the traditional inaugural hall at Reynolds Coliseum cm the North Carolina State campus. More than 6,000 persons attended the affair.

The 58-year-old Moore Is the first person from Western North Carolina to be governor since Locke Craig of Buncombe County left office in 1917.

Moore, a former Superliw Court Judge from Canton, won two hard Democratic primaries and the general election. He eliminated Dr. I, Beverly Lake of Raleigh and former Federal Judge L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro In the primaries and Republican Robert Gavin In the

ance Commissioner Edwin S.

Lanier, Labor Commissioner general election.

Frank Crane, Atty. Gen. Wade Moores inauguratltm speech Bruton, Treasurer Edwin Gill,: had the same general tone of

Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles P. Carroll, Secretary of State Thad Eure, Auditor Henry Bridges and Commissioner o James Graham.

his middle of-the-road campaign talks.

He said the decisions oi my administration will be In keep-Ag;rlculture ! Ing with our proven traditions of good government. When cau

tion is dictated, let us, In keeping with our triuUtUm, have the courage to be cautious.

If boldness is dictated, let us. In keeping with that same tradition, have the courage to be bold, Moore said.

The challenge before us ncm Is to move forward, be said. R is an exciting challenge. And it is one that North Caro-Uniana will meet with new enthusiasm, building proudly and with cCTifidence on the sound foundation we inherit from the past.

Moore said while the state baa had outstanding leaders, It Is the pecle of North Carolina who have actually made our progreas a reality.

He said be would eaQ on all who love North Carolina to J<rin me in a new dedication to the total development of our state.

We shall utilize people who arc skilled, creative^, productiva^: who have a strong feeling of ethical responslWUty, he said.

Moore promised to work closely with other state officials. And he said he would stand

he seeks to carry out bis r#> spitmsibillties in the ccKitinulnf struggle against communism He said Integrity will be s watch word of my administration. I will provide the firm leadership that will give North Carolina government that is dynamic, a government that If compassionate and tolerant, a government that looks reallstU caUy at the hopes and ssplrte tlons of every citizen.

Mo(nw said from this threshold of greatness. North Carolina win move forward in education. Much more remains to be done In public schools, tu community colleges and In our

instituti(m8 of higher learning.

The idmple fact la that today Uw weO-educated man or woman haa become the single mosi Important capital resource la our society.

One crudal problem, he said, is traffic safety. This problem, Moore sel' ., must be attacked Immediately with new vigor tod new Ideaa.i*

He said he would make spo-ciflo reoommendattona on tf-

flc safety to the 1965 genersl #-

solidly behind the President as I sembly. |

Suspicions Heightened At United Nations

Speculation Runs High Sukarno

Now Plans Attack On Malaysia

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. | been making across the Borneo AP) President Sukarnos border and the small parties of sumouncement that Indonesia : infiltrators it has been landing haa walked out of the United on the Malaysian Peninsula. Nations stirred specuation to- i Sukarno claims Malaysia is a day that It foreshadows an all-1 device to preserve British colo-out military attack on Malaysia. ' nlallsm In Southeast Asia and

. . . I do not consider that we are a higb-tax state, but I do contend that our taxes are high enough and should not be increased.

These suspicions at U.N. Headquarters were heightened by a letter from Malaysia to the Security Council charging that Indonesia is building up Its forces along the Borneo frontier between Malaysia and Indonesia.

The Malaysian government said It would seek U.N. aid at

has pledged his nation will Soviet Foreign crush the young federation be-1 informed their

The Soviet Union has supplied Indonesia more than $1 billion in arms Ixit deliveries declined In 1964. The Russians have advised the Indonesians not to quit the United Nations, but Indonesian sources in Moscow said the Ministry had embassy the

fore next year.

An Indonesian source at the United Nations said a stepup in armed attacks on Malaysia was possible as a result of Indonesias withdrawal from the organization.

walkout would not affect the Kremlins policy toward Indonesia.

.N. (tfflclals waited for Sukarno to communicate his walkout announcement in writing. Members of the Indonesian mission said no official instructions had arrived from Jakarta. They

We are strong enough to once if Tndnnpsifl launches at-1 crush Malaysia, a stooge of neotacks more Intensive than the colonialism, due to arms aid indicated that there migbt loot sporadic guerrilla raids it has I from the Soviet Union, he said, be any written notice.

One official was asked what Sukarno meant when be said in a speech Thursday that Xndocie-sia had walked out of the United Nations.

The Russlane walked out once (In 1955), but they did not withdraw, be replied,

Sukarno also said that ha would turn bis back on U.N. agencies that have earmarked more than ^ million to help underdeveloped Indonesia.

We can afford to operate without the United Natkme specialized agencies, he said, It is good for our nation ta stand on our own feet. I have said: 'Go to beU with your aid. X -

In many areas in recent years, we have seen an erosion of the human spirit, a complacency that is frightening,

Councilman John Howard wants an ordinance requiring

City Council Approves Requested Exception

Excluded

Ordinance On

Tree Removal TobOCCO PlCLIlt

Suggested ry Set Bock Ordinance

approval by the City Council for the removal of trees from street rights-of-way.

Councilman Howard suggested

a fatalistic acceptance of Politi- ^ight at the council

cal and economic trends that threaten basic concepts precious to North Carolinians. We have seen the growing strength of socialistic schemes, the rise of big government, the not-so-grad-ual weakening of*-the free enterprise system. We in North Carolina are opposed to these trends.

I hold the firm conviction that North Carolina stands at this moment on the threshhold

meeting. He referred to the trees now being removed in front of Sheppard Memorial Library to make way for street widening and sidewalk improvements.

Howai-d, who is in the tobacco export business, said he rode by the library with an European. He said, You mean youre cutting down those trees 'Thats a shame. Howard said.

Councilman Percy Cox sug-

By ALVLN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor A proposed expansion plan for Imperial Tobacco Companys plant on Atlantic Avenue was outlined before the (?ity Council last night.

Moye pointed out that Imperial owns additional nearby property for truck parking. He said unloading docks would be built inside the new structure.

Moye said he needed an answer to the request right away.

Jessie Moye, manager of the since he hoped to have the ad-local plant, appeared before the i-dition ready for use by June 15.

of greatness, looking to an era ............

of unprecedented prosperity i gggted taking the ordinance ques-and growth. . _ ition under study. I hate to see

One crucial problem which

Left BehindA Car And Bootleg Cargo

a tree cut down, he said, but when they get big and tear up the sidewalks, it is often best to take them down.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said that trees were planted inside the library property a number of years ago, to alloyj for eventual removal of the trees along the right-of-way

CAR WITHOUT DRIVER . . . Pitt ABO enforcera. members of the Sheriffs Department and Wlntefvllle Police this momhig seized this 1956 auto and its cargo of 96 gnlions of nontax natd whiskey on a rural road between Wlntervllle and Reedy Branch Church. Officers

Lri the car was Impounded about 1:15 a.m. alter the driver pulled Uie auto into a

^dslde ditch, Jumped out afld ran. Pictured with the car and part of ita oontonta art

Msrtaa Btooks. Jim Buck, Walter Tailor smd J.M. Ward.

council to ask that the construction project be excluded from a recently enacted 10 foot set back ordinance.

Coimcilmen granted the request.

Moye explained that the construction would be an addition to the present building. Requiring the 10 foot set back on Atlantic and South Alley, will not give the company the floor space It requires, be said.

He pointed out that Atlantic Avenue is only two blocks long and is a little used street except for Imperial traffic. The addition would be built on property which the company owns

He said some questions had, extending from the pres e n t been raised about the citys 11- building to South Alley.

ability In.surance becau.se of the --------

Sidewalk condition.

Evans Street has been widen- j PoWef DSDUt6 .a on the east side at the library | r WWkji

and plans are to widen the west, SdVS

side in front of the library. OeTTieO,

Councilmen expressed MaAPA

ment that trees along Fifth | VjOVGirlOr lYlOOre

Street should never be remov-j

RALEIGH (AP)- The long

CouncUman Earl Trevathan

onment of the right-of-way for 30th Street. The street, shown on recorded maps as running from Sherwood Acres to Lynndale, had never been accepted for the citys thoroughfare plan and had never been opened. A new street pattern in the area is being developed.

Councilmen approved a permit

offered the motion that the set for a public dance at the ar-

ed,

Bob Scott's Herd Was Untouched

dispute between North Carolinas private power companies and rural electric cooperatives apparenty Is at an end.

Gov .-elect Dam Moore an-noimced Thursday negotiators for the two sides had reached a fair settlement of their dli-

back requirement be waiaved to allow construction of the Imperial addition in line with the present building. It* was approved unanimously,

Councilmen also approved a resolution declaring that the Imperial plant is not on public property. Moye requested this after pointing out that an old map prepared around 1900 indicated the property overlaps the street right-of-way by two feet.

Public hearings on annexations of two parcels of property were held last night,

Coimcilmen annexed a portion of the Fleming . Perkins farm south of Mumford Road in Mea-dowbrook.

They held up annexation of a new subdivision on the Tucker farm between . S. 264 and Red Banks Road after property owners In three existing dwellings objected to their own property being annexed.

Councilmen approved aband-

mory on Jan. 15. The request was made by Tom Betts, ECC student, and councilmen were told college authorltives approved.

They approved purchas 1 n g back a cemetery lot from Mrs. R. H. Haddock.

Mayor Eugene West recognized Police Capt. W. M. Thomas for being elected president of the N. C. Law Enforcement Officers Association for 1965.

The council heard a report on planning work being done by the Department of Conservation and

Developments Commcmfty Ptes* nlng Division. John Doooelly fb* ported on the progress.

Councilmen heard a rspwl from William NoMes on a nams for the South Greenville boua-Ing project along with namea for its Jikreets.

The mayor asked that a plal be prepared for next moctha council meeting showing t h street names for council action at that time.

The council set a public hear* ing for Feb. 4 on zoning of Belvedere. Lakewood Pines and Lyimdale subdlvMcms, along with the newly annexed area in Meadowbrook. City Manager Harry Hagerty explained that the older sub<ilvlslon8 had never been zoned.

Property owners appeared before the council to request that street Improvement projects on N. Overlook and Berkley and Deal Place be expedited.

Formville Donors Met

Blood Quota Thursday

Premiums Up

GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP)

Lt.-Gov. Bob Scott who ex- ^ ___

pressed conceni that he might feiences. have to sell four cowsto pay i under the settlement, for his Inaugui-al ball formal legislation would

clothes at Raleigh Thunsday night, came through the white

pro-

termine the rights ol a rural electric co-op when part of its

tie, tails and top hat affair with se,vice Is taken Into a munlcl-hls dairy herd Intact. | paiity.

"I got all those fancy clothes ; Moore said the settlement af-for $11. Scott said today. I jg^ted municipalities and that

rented them.

DIES OF BURNS dOLDSPORO. N. C. (AP) Mrs. Mary Bailey, 68, of Wheeling, W.Va.. died today of extensive bums suffered Dec. 30. She was admtttv^'d to Wyne Memorial Hospital for treatment of first, si'cond and third degree burns caused by* fire believed started whUe shf was smoking In bed.

he had conferred with repre-sentaves of the North Carolina Lt'a.iue of Municipalities. He added the representatlvesc agreed to present the matter to their members.

Moore expressed hope that the pi*op(>8ed solution would be uciTplnble to the league's membership and that legislation to Implement the proposal can be introduced early in the 1965 Oaneral liiamhly.

RALEIGH (AP)The annual premium for liability insurance on private autos in North Carolina will increase an average of $4.50, effective Monday.

Insurance Commisaioner Edwin S. Lanier announced Friday he .had authorised the rates to go up an average of 9.9 per cent.

Lanier rejected the rate proposal last March by the North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative Ylfflce. Hli decision was appealed to Superior Court and further hearings were ordered by Judge Henry McKinnon. ^

Lanier said data presented at the second hearing In October confirmed what the previous evidence only tended to show . . . that the present rates ara no longer adequate

FARMVILLEThe Tldewatar Regional Bloodmoble reached its quota exactly yesterday In Farmvllle on Its feecond day In Pitt County for this visit.

The unit collected 150 pints, bringing the total of this visit to 280 pints. There were 177 volunteer donors, but 27 were rejected for health reasons, Thomas W. Willis and Frank Allen were co-chairmen of the Farmvllle visit.

The bulk of yesterday's support came from four of Farm-ville's primary industries, Formica Flakeboard, A.C. Monk and Company, Collins and Alkman and Northestate Garment Company.

On its next visit, the Blood-mobile will be In Greenville March 24 and 25 at the Moose Lodge, The OreenviUe Junior Chamber of Commerce la sponsoring thli visit.

Thre will be another visit In Pitt before the end of the fiscal year An July. 'This will be a two-dy ilslt in June witH

Bloodmoblle stationed In ureen vllle and Farmvllle.

According to the quota a.sHlgn-ed to Pitt County for the 1964-63 fiscal year, the County shuuld have donated 1,200 pints toward an 1,800 pint quota for the year.

To date, 1,064 pinta have beea collected, including the 280 coU lected Wednesday and Thufsday. This leaves Pitt with a lS6-plnl deficit.

The Jmycees are already male-Ing plans to collect 416 pints oa the March visit.

W. K. Whkhard and Joe Olaflf are co-chairmen of the Bit! County blood progiaia.

CORRECTION AYDEN - MIm Jvlia R^ was the yeuag Ayi Blipi School eeeler whe tlM Sili Croee bleed celleetaf ta ilir evertltn# 1 hfm, Weiiw day le that fdta ailfkl isatt B plat ef Meed.

It was fSMirtdi

f-Hit B^liy iefleeer, OmmivUI, N. C.-Prldty, Janvaiy t, 196S

Young. Designer Arrives

With British Mod Styles

dmumaJtah^A ?utjm

MRS. SUE B. AAAY

PHt Horn# Agent

f JEAN 8PEA1N WILSON AP r.ntMa Writer ; NEW YOUJC AP - The recent arthnl In tiUe country e< Iflu Angeit Ctsh, iBSlend'o youngest fMWoa fleWgner. WM a sharp contrail to lier parenta ^ cxperienoi here before aht waa , o-lwm.

The petite 20-year old with pale Ups and broan waif-like eyes lid- .ded with mascara and fluttering with fake lashes breezed in on IlM creat of aueoess.

Although her firm Angela at Lood<Ki TPwn baa ealatad lesa than a year and a half, Ameri-j cai. department and specialty atores were so eager for her British Mod atyles Ideas that she had come to aet up a branch operation here.

By being at the right age. at the right place at the right time. Angela has accomplished to her parents' homeland what they had come to much touted America to do. And failed.

I realize Im very lucky. ahe ttyt, blowing a wisp of smoke from her clgaret. and poaliig a well-manlcured hand. They had t terrible time.

Shes heard the story many thnes about Mama and Pappas akraggles In Seventh Avenue s famous garment district, as well tg the time they put all ihe\T money In a Texas hank that promptly closed. After n 1 n e years they returned home to England and ultimate success with a d r e a a firm called London Houae.

Meanwhile Angela was grow-iBf up with a iketchbook In her hand and the yeasty, restiveness of an her generation. She was nearly tossed out of boarding ffhool for dlsrcspectfuUy remo- deling the class uniforms.

Undaunted. Angela nagged at Mama and Papa Cash to let her i tdd some of her then unorthodox eootumes she had sketched to their line. No go. They did let her make up a few though. When her mother was showing the collection to a Swiss buyer. Angela slipped into the showroom in one.

Terrible, said mama, apologizing.

Marvelous. said the Swiss buyer, who placed a large order . After that Angelas Mod styles which she describes as Victorian but somehow very modem-looking. have moved out of her own drsa house onto the backs of Englands clothes-conscious Mod-Mods and regular Mods.

The Mod-Mod. she says,' is from 11 to 1C. Angela, being 20. Is among the regular Mod group aped 16 to 25 Mods a year ago shocked the world by appearing In skirts as short as Americans are only now getting around to wearing.

Now they are In mid - calf lengths for day while only the most advant garde here dare to put on this so-called demllong-eur hem length for formal occasions.

Angela, In an Irish-crocheted white blouse, like grandmother used to make, talked about her favorite colara, lilac, and pale laces, tiny ruffles, and tatUng. bustles and pinched waists aH

a part of the new mod mood.

"And she talked about the Mod mood itself.

Wa are brought up much more atrlcUy than American children. 1 think were lohlbtled

until we get to be teen-agers and .then we just have to revolt, to try thinga our own way, And that Includes calf-length klrts, long hair for btnrs. short for firli.

CUSTOME-MADE DRAPERIES 1. Free estimate la ye

A REGULAR MOD youngest designer.

Angela Cash, 20, England's

Aydcn News.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield are in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. James Snowden, and famil spent several days in Florida.

Mrs. Anna Triw) la visiting in Plymouth.

Mrs. J.R. Taylor is staying in Durham.

Mr, and Mrs. Lelsie A. Stocks of Durham spent the week end wiUi relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Abene of Chicago w^re the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Abene.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith spent the weekend in Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn spent the weekend fn Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse met their daughter, Mrs. J.B. Henderson. and son, Scottie, at New York last week, after returning from Germany.

Miss Lila Hcmby has returned to her home in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and

siting'his mo-

family are 'siting relatives.

Chris Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospita

Bill Moore is v ther.

Capt. and Mrs. James McCormick and family left over the weekend for their home in Maryland.

Meal planning for 1M5 has already begun for hume-makara so let's take A look ahead. How will our food budget fare this ycarf

MIm Oaynelle Hogan, Bxtansion Consumar hiarkating Specialist, says retail food prices are expected to average only slightiy higher than in IMi. 'There wUl be more beef, broiler fryers, turkays. eggs, and fruits, but Ibero wUi be smaUer quantltlos of pork, lamb, and potatooa. Many famUies wlU spend from II to ao por cent of thoir iAOonM for fbod in 1961. Shop with carel 11

fruzer hostess ideas ^

You are sure to be hoetessinf parties and entertaining guests" during the winter sea^n. If youd like to manage it all with casual finesse and gormet msmu, loam to uso that freezer compartment of your rctrifsratoc . * . or your soparaU freezer ... to its fuU advantage.

Almost everyone buys meats and poultry whsn on sals and its fine to have the freezer stocked with theee basics, but since market wrappings do not iwovlde good moisture proof protection, be sure to wrap them oamfuUy in heavy duty foil or freezer paper.

Look over the frozen food cases at your supermarket. They grow bigger each week, and are filled with new pro* duets

But it Is home prepared foods ** preparad when you have the time to prepare in quantity, that your family most enjoys and that really marks you as the hoiteas with extraordinary talents.

Appetizers and snacks are easy to make up ahead and they freeze well. 'Taken from me freeser and baked or boll* ed for a few minutes, they are delicious and givs your parUss an individual touch.

Casserole dishes, all the sy from old-fashl(med chicken pie to more modem varltica freest beautifully. The best way to get ahead of the game . . . make up twice the recipe. Serve one casserole that night for dinner, freest the second. Line the casserole with aluminum foil before the food is added. When-its frozen, a tug on thi foil will remove the frozen block of food. Overwrap this, seal and lable, then return to the freezer. The casserole dish will be free for another use. ^ -

Miss Frances Daniels Gets

National Society Position

Dessert Bridge Honors Couple

GRIFTON Miss Marian Nelson and Richard McLaw horn, bridal couple, were honored at a dessert bridge Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee ard daughter, Sandra..

An assistant professor In the School of Businees at Eaet Carolina College, Prances Daniels, has been elected secretary-hli-torian of the national honorary business education society. Pi Omega Pi. s

Miss Daniels, a native of Pamlico County and a faculty member here since mid - 1956, moved up from her post as editor of the fraternitys national mag--azine to which she was elected in 1962. She became secretary historian during the 19th Biennial Delegat Convention of Pi Omega PI In- Chicago, fll.

The election of Miss Daniel* means that she will be respon-i sible for recording min.ites of of-' ficial meetings and for keeping records of the fraternity.

Miss Daniels is a former business teacher at Jacksonvffle High School and at Wallace High School. She Is a graduate of East Carolina College <BS and MA) and received a professional diploma from Teachers College, Columbia University In New York in 1961.

She is the daughter of Mr. and

Mn. Kenneth Earl Daniel* of 11 W. Bayshore Boulevard. Jack' sonviUe. and tbe *l*ter of Mra. WD. Briley of CbarU^te.

rwpAY ;I0 pjn.-*iwaBli ClQh meet*

6:30 p.m.^Excbangt Club meet*

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular aesaion .Of ]^culty Duplicate Club meet# at PlanUrs Bank 1:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-moua meet at the AA Bldg. on Farmvillt Hwy.

SATtJROAT 3:00 pjR.Tba Beatamhi May Chapter of |be DAE meett at the Chaptar Eoiiat, Farmvillo 9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose

auditorium, Muele by The Kiilmgfaten.

10:00 aJli.**Eefi*traUon

and flrat leMOn in ehUdrtna art will be held at OreeoviUe Art center

nmDAT 8:00 * 8:00 p.m.Frank Tolar nhibttloo opening at OreenvUl# Art Centor

Checkbook Is Exploding Into Color

8. Ne larger fabric selectimi b N. C.

8. Deeeratar-CensuKael 4. Installatioa reda, etc. br Indnei eeraoael I. Over 1,001 aaflifled eustw I. our 81 year* exptrlenee la te yearadvaatage. Take Chanea.

(Flee peiktaf kacfc tf mm

HOME FURNITURE STORE

Mrs. Kinlaw Is

Club Speaker

Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw gave the demonstr ' n at the Pactol u s Home Demonstration meet i n g Tuesday afternoon.

The topic of discussion was Community Development.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Langley with Mrs. John Langley as co-hostess.

Club committee chairmen and project leaders were chosen and the country to be studied was assigned.

Mrs. Fred Mazelle conducted tbe meeting and Mrs. Nathan Smith gave the devotional.

The February meeting will be a joint county meeting to be held at tbe Moose Lodge.

Following dessert and coffee, bridge was played progressively. Top scores were won by Mrs. Richard Nelson and R. H. Jidih Lawhorn Jr.. consolation was presented to Miss Edna Nelson, Joe and Artie McGlohon.

LADIES LUNCH A delightful way serve grapefruit, whether you are having a few guests or a large group.

Shrimp Curry Steamed Rice Condiment Tray of Mango Chut-iiey, Grtop ,Onion Rings mid Fresh Tomato Relish Se Same Crackers Green Salad Grapefruit v>n the Half Shell GRAPEFRUIT ON THE

Reports Turnabout In U.S. Problenris

The honorees were remembered with a gift by the host and hostesses.

Add a little salad oil to the water in which you cook artichokes to mte their leaves

glisten.

GENEVA. Switzerland (WNS) Emie Widmer, 63, who*has spent her life answering love problems, reports that the typical letter she receives from European wives runs, My husband ignores me, beats me, refuses to give me any money, and runs around with other women. How can I hold onto him?

Returning from her first visit to the United States, she added. The same letters prevail in America, but they are written by husbands and concern the behavior of their wives.

ir ctcav mownhoni MlHNbr

By PHIL KEUPER ^

NEW YORK (AP) - The checkbook, once black and *d-Idly male, ha* exploded into more c(dor* than a womans hat.

Bank*, wo(^ the ladle*, are ielling checkbook* cloaked In an increasingly wider array of color* and In plastic flnUbe* made to look like everything from li^ to leopard ildn.

The checks themselves appear In more compatlUe color* than the rainbow. ^

The layer of glamor on the once-plain checkbook has followed the gradual emergence of the woman a* tbe cbeck-wrlter in a vast number of the nations more than 46 million personal checking accounts. So (ashlon-consdous has Uto movement become that smne checkbooks look as much like fashion accessories as handbags, gloves and shoes.

New Yorks Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. recently took part In a Manhattan fatiil(m show that the bank said was inspired by its chic and color-coordinated checkbooks.

Hit of the show, said a spokesman for the bank, was a rain suit patterned after the banks imitation cobra check set.

Since V9 started our fashion checkbooks in May 1963 we have shown our blggMt gain In

Couple Speaks V6ws In

Double Ring Ceremony

The Salem Methodist parsonage was the scene of the cwdle-Ught ceremony when Mrs. Prances Dixon became the bride of J. P.Morrls Tuesday, 1:00 pjn-the bride Is the daughter of the late. Mr, and Mrs. Blount Jarvis Edwards of Oraeavllle. route S. The luidegroom le.lj) son of Mn. Marvta Btanklln Aldridge of OrecnvUle and the late Albert Morris of Vanceboro.

The Rev. John R. Blue, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring epremony._

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

HALF 8HELL

Grapefruit Clover Honey

Slivered toasted blanched almonds

Use a half grapefruit for each serving. With a small sharp knife, cut away sections from dividing membranes. If grapefruit is seedless, use a kitchen scissors to snip out caiter membrane; if grapefruit has seeds, use a small sharp knife to cut out center in plug shape. Spoon honey into center; chill. Just before serving., H>rinkle almcmds over center.

Sage Advice After

65 Wedded Years

CHRISTMAS

LEAVE YOU BROKE?

. . . AND YOU WANT A

NEW OR USED

CAR

COME IN TO SEE US

FOR A LOAN.

CONVENIENT lOW COST SERVICE.

PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.

SEE

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

WIST END CIRCLE ON

MEMORIAL DR.

PI 2^112

LAUSANNE. Switzerland (WNS) Agnes Richard, 83, celebrated her 65th wedding anniversary with Hugo Richard by giving marital advice to her 16 granddaughters.

The first supper I cooked for my husband was a great success, she recalled. The next morning he hired a cook and I havent been without servants smce.

Easy luncheon sandwich: spread toasted bread with soft Cheddar cheese and top with thin slices of tomato and half-cooked slices of bacon. Broil or bake until, bacon crisps.

checking accounts, sa^ Hugh Brennan, n advertising executive of the bank.

Clevelands National City

Bank offers It* customers

checkbook* i~ styles that range frwn leopard to lizard. Colors include ledger red*and currency gre-n.

Bank of America, the nation* largest, will seU you checks perfumed with Chanel No. 5.

Chase Manhattan Bank offers checkbooks in colors with fancy names such as ascot gray, harlequin white, patent green, and cadet blues/i

While banks have sokr colored checks and checkbooks for years, the trend to wide variety and high fashion as represented by plaid, leopard and lizard is relatively new and growing.

The fancy checkbotrfc usually costs extra.

Some banli'ng sources say the customer continues to buy-Jiis color-coordinated checks instead of receiving them free, relieving the bank of that expense.

But most of all, one bank official said, the checkbooks represent a more liberal, aggressive stance by banks. If people today wanted left-handed checks they would get them.

FRESH

Peanut. Brittle

DieneKs Bakery

CURL iUP IN PYTHON . . . There's a snake in the gresa, all right, but shes on a grass rug. She's wearing a python skin play suit, with brief camisole top, slacks and matching cardigan jacket. In London, it retails for about $110.

(WNS photo)

Hour Glass Ckeaners

1-HOUR CLEANINO

3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Drive-fn Curb Ssrvlcg 14th A CHARLCH ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDRrs COMPLRTE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLIANTNO SERVICB

Mra. Lawrence R. Anderson, Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mra. Nettie Anderson of LaOrtng* visited Mrs. Verna Joyner Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. David Cherry and grandson of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart Sunday.

Misses Ann and Patricia Bryant of near Orlfton. visited their sister, Mrs. Bobby Sutton, last week.

Mrs. Sam Hobgood and Mrs. Jorie^ Hobgood of Farmvillo wel^ Tuesday visitors of Mrs. G.L. Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter But t o n spent Tuesday In BeulahvU 1 e visiting relatives.

Mrs. Annie Flanagan and granddaughter. Laura Flanagan, spent last week in Rlchm o n d visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blh GU-lette.

L.F. Batts and son, Johnnie, visited Louie Sanderlin in Jacksonville Sunday while Mrs, Batts visited her siker, Mrs. Sanderlin in a Jacksonville hospital.

Bruce H(mse hs return e d home after being a patient In Pitt Mem,^rlal Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. I.B. Nichols and children, I.B. and Linda, of Charlotte were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.S. Nichols last week. Mrs, C.E, Nichols and child n of Charlotte were weekend visitors.

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Mack Ross Included Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Ross. Mrs. Curtis Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. Cnidie Bradley of Greenville, Mrs. Joe Flake of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross of WinterviHe.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozlngo and son, Gary, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Mozlngo In LaOrange last week.

Tito bride wora t soft yellow

wool suit with matching aocee-sorles and'a purple orchid corsage. ^

Mra. Harold J. Bdwards, slat* er of the bride, waa matron of honor. She wore a iheathdrass of cranberry silk with a cranberry net haadptee. She wore a corsage of white carsatioBs.

For her eoaa wedding. Mre. Aldridge wore a aheath dresa of mauve lace with matching ao-oesaoriea and a corsage of white French mums.

Marvin PrankUi) Aldridge mr red as best mao.

The bride is a graduate of ChL cod High School and attended East Carolina College.

The bridegroom reeelved hie education at Vanceboro High School and Is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College In Wilson. He is presently employed with Tampa Chevrolet Agency In Tampa, Florida.

Following a wedding trip to the District of ColumMt and New York State, the eouplt will reside In Tampa. Fla.

Red Banks HD Club Holds Meet

'The 1965 Oveiylew!^ was the program topic at the meeting of the Red Banks Home Demonatn

the Red Banks Home Demonatn^ tion Club hejd Tuesday at the home of Mhs. TCarl Hardee.

Mrs, Denise Renfrow was the speaker for the meeting. Mra. W.A. Cherry was co-hostess.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Hardee, president, plani for the new year were made and discussed. New projct leader* and committee chairmen were elected.

Mrs. Renfrow announced that a joint meeting of all clubs in the county would be held at the Moose Lodge In February.

A report on IS Money Saving Ideas waa jdven by the home management leader ' ahd new year boc^i^ leere dtrtrtbled.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mr*. F.W.Ai-?Wl5 an(T Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub game played at Wachovia Bank.

Others who placed were: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Dr, and Mrs. George Martin Jr., third; Mrs, Carol Adler of Tarboro and Bryan Brodfoot (rf Wilmington, fourth.

Scrub small or medium zucchini in cold water and dry. Cut off the ends and slice thin. Dip the slices in milk and then in seasoned flour; fry in deep hot fat until golden brown.

{^BCObtAL

It-

bS: oewinter*

vine is irSto&niflh M#-morial Hospital.

Henwrf

Tegt

im 10 secaais ciR. tfWtrata an iha aama la tfca aguara Mag

Now, sat the aewa* paper aside and say the nama avar a few times ta yanrself. It wont ba long bafora WE WILL knew tf fan baaa pfSfcd

fOS Evans Streal Greenville, Alsa Raleigh, Charlette Greensbora

one week only Jan. 9-16

ftecfclngif

$av up to St.05 on ovory box of your favorito 'loamloit ttoeklngsl

,.4-*^-----

------

JTO;#-

I- ~

f -Th Dally Mfbcfof, Oftanvllla, N. .C.-Wday, January IT

\VAMf L ' *' WJ'KTON

<Af*. Mot

?nfI m" Ways

'n II. -o'Wittffi ftvor

h ' a lllr ' * flmlnlAtratlon 'r

moRt, pronounced on the iflue of ^ ly on llic bill exactly ax Intro-

hcilflT Care for the aged. ; duccfl.

The dramatic change,In pros- Qncatloned on thU baaln elthar pects for favorable committee directly er through aiithorteed

action rea.iHa from two develop*; apokeamen, the coninilttee

/r... the Honae I nent.<. The Way and Mean i memberhlp lined up w'lth 11

" vole, an ARKorlaterl Pre/w

J'i_yev Miowed today. Final il3v<r^

The 2r>mrintier committee for graveyard of ncalth raiT legiMatlon. But now. me .viirvey found, l.-i of the niemhrr.s either definitely or Piobahl.v favor action to end

'h a bill to the Houae for a

Vote,

Committee wa reconatltnted ; unequlvociUy for health plan

with two more Democrat and ; legbilatlon, one saying he, was

two fewer Republican, re- not sure how be would vote on i

paage but that he would vote |

Republican Leadei* OeraH R, In favor of health care lella- George M, Hhode, >'Pg^ n*n Ford of Michigan aald Bepublt- tlon Milla. Rcpa, Cecil R. King, Roatenkowskl, T>ni,; Charle

cana are working on aeveral D CalM.. -/ho Introduced the

poMlble aJtcmatlve propoaal, adminlatratlpn bill: Hal^PoggA,

which he Indicated might in- D-La.: Eugene J. Keogh. D-

elude Insurance and tax credit i N.V.: Frank M, Karaten, D-

arrangement. i Mo.; A1 Ullman, pOre,; Mar*

The poll showed as definitely tha W, Griffith. r>Mich.;

A. Vanik; D-Ohlo, and Richard

House for fctlon.

Jennlnga, D-Va., aald ht had sol

A spokesman for Rep. Jame studied the bill in detail, bul

A. Bu.ke. D-Masa., aald he

Fulton, D-Tenn, Rep. Phi: M. I would not make a commitment

likely would nupport It.

Rep. Herman T. SohneebaU,

Landrum, D Oa . said he was , in advance of hearings, but that | R-Pa., was reported to wwt to still making up his mind how to i he had always supported such vote on passage, bpt would not | legislation and could be expect* oppose reporting the bill to the j ed to do so again unless unex*

pected evidence against the cur-

flecting the Democratic elector

al sweep, so the divisin now la j In committee to send the bill to 17 to fl. Undei* the former dlvl- | the House, three saying they slon, 10 Republicans kept a solid ; probably would support the leg-front ae:a Inst the proposals, | Islatton and one reported unde-Thc oilier big bonus the health | elded. Four said flatly they proposal picked up was Mills' ! were opposed and two that they aKreement In principle with ad* i would probshly vole against- the , ministration plan.s for financing i measure. Two. could not he ' The cliairinan. Rrp. Wilbur D, and administration of the pro- reached.

Mills- D-Ark.. said he looks for icfioii on a health plan tied to Social Security In time for a Hoii.sr vote In March.

Pjcslflent .Tohnsou |^kcd Con-ptcss Thursday to enact a mul-

Nuclear Accident Is Planned For Plant

rent bill turn'd up.

Rep. Clark W. Thompson, D-Tex.. said the new financing provisions removed a big obstacle and some others could be dealt with, "I think we will approve a bir. promptly,"

A spokesman for Rep, W, Pat

study the bill and testimony on It In detail before making up hla mind.

Reps. John W, Bymea, R> Wls.. .^amea B. Utt. R-Oallf., Joel T.-rBroyhlll. R-Vt., m4 , Harold R. r iller. R-m aald they oppose the measure. Repa., Thomas B. Curtis, R-MO., and Jackson E Betts, R-Ohio. aald they were Inclined to VOta against It.

gram. There Is one Rcpulilican va-

Long the most powerful , caney. It will be filled in a few

congressional opponent of Social days.

Security health programs. Mills .said the formula ultimately

Mills said the committee likely will .start work on the bill

vorkcd out. for administration about the end of this month.

JACKASS FI^ATB. Nev. <AP) Sclei.tlsts hope to demonstrate today to an uneasy public that It can live with radioactive rockets overhead. They will deliberately cause an accident to a

tiple health program, with care of the program by Social Sfcurl-. oren Harris, D-Ark,, j new Rind of nuclear engine

for the aged at the top of the ty and financing by a payroll, ^ho as chairman of the Com-1 which one day may rocket men Secnltlflc l.aboratory, which Is

named Wwl after the flightless surfigte of t..c hui New Zealand bird because It The explosive was never intended t< leave tlif ground, to be overloaded so badly that It would blowup.

Dr. Perclval King and Dr.

Keith Boyer of the Los Alamo.s

list

Tlie proposal also Includes a new .$l.2.blllion system of 32 regional medical complexes to fight heart disease, cancer, stroke and other dlsea.se.i, contribution to medical and dental school operating fund.s and scholarships for students In the healing arts.

tax similar to but separate from ; nierce Committee largely will 1 to the moon.

the Social Security tax. met his specifications for avoiding danger to the whole Social Sccuiity structure.

The chairman .said he expects his committee to make some modifications In the administration bill. Members who \.ere

running the show on the atomic

be responsible for legislation on i A fireball bright as the sun I test site 90 mUes northwest of the other parts of the Presl-1 and up to 100 feet In diameter Is Las Vegas, said nothing like this

dents package, said he docs not think there will be much dlffl-

polled understood they were not require consideration and

expected to light the desert when tbe-K destroy a 12-foot-long

effect.

culty over proposals to extend cugfne that turns out existing urograms. He added,

the plan for regional health centers, becau.se It is new, will

t>ey

h'dd, would be equivalent only to 40 to KW pounds of TNT, compared with bomb yields measured In thousands of tons.

It was even possible. King said, that not much would happen at all.

Dr. Thomas Shipman, safety director for the test, said; T think we can prove you can live with reactors virtually In your they own back yard or flying overhead.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Congressional reaction was giving their positions necessarl- time.

Two Student Editors Named By Board

could ever happen In normal operation of a nuclear engine.

Only a rare accident, much power as Hoover Dam, said, cxnild circumvent safety For more than a year 500 tech- precautions and turn the engine nicians have spent much of j into a runaway reactor. IJU|1J^ I

their time planning the event. j In unimaginative scientific | vllVI w LWWggia 119

The scitntists want to know terms, such a runaway Is called the woi-Bt that could happen ~ | an excursion. What it really in hopes of quieting public fears means Is that something hap-thpy believe are holding up de- I pens to release a .sudden burst velopment of nuclear propulsion I of energy greater than the en-for spacecraft, ! glne can handle.

nFTH

Today, if the weather holds good, they will know Just what

Result; blooey. The engine flies apart, scattering radloac-

hazard, If any, would follow If a tive debris, nuclear rocket fell back on land j King and Boyer said It would or sea during launch -- or If an ; be nothing like an atomic .bomb, earthquake seriously jarred one j however. Most of the energy of this countrys 25 nuclear- will be d.ssipted as heat fueled power plants. Rbout ,000 degrees Fahrenheit,

Plans call for the engine, close to tlie temperature of the

Evening College Schedule Announced; Begins Jan. 25

NEW STUDENT EDITORS ... Dr. Jim H. Tucker, dean of student affairs, reviews duties with Larry M. Brown, Jr., editor of the East Carolinian and Alice Jean Allen,

editor for 1965 of The Key, student handbook.

New student editors for two i Lynchburg, Va., has a.s.sumed aging editor of the paper. She publications sponsored by the duties as editor of the East Car- , i.s a part-time student writer for Student Govemment Association ollnian. twice - weekly student the colleges News Bureau, at East Carolina College have newspaper. j A college marshal, she is a

been appointed and announced Dr. Tucker said the Publica- member of the Womans Honor

by the student-faculty Publica-; tlons Board selected Miss Allen Council, the Young Democrats tion Board ! and Brown for the editorial posts Club and Alpha Phi social sor-

Dr James H Tuckci'. dean of i because the two students have ority which she serves as social student affairs and chairman of demon.strated their re.spcct i v e chairman. Her parents are Mr. the Board, said thc.se appoint- I abilities, : and Mrs. Howard M. Allen. Lee

ments are effective Immediate- I We feel. he .said, "that these Drive. Farmville.

jy two .students are well-qualif i e d i Brown, a 1963 graduate of E.C.

Alice Jean Allen, 2l-.vrar-old I and have the neep.ssary interest | Glass High School In Lynchburg, junior French major from Pamv | to provide the kind of editorial | ha.s^ held other posltlon.s on the \ IPe will edit the 196.5-66 edi- ' leadership the Board seeks for East Carolinian staff. He has al. tlonof The Key, handbook for The Key and the East CaroU- so worked for the Lynchburg

The class schedule for the third eight - wmek term of the new Undergraduate Evening Col. lege (UEC- has been announced by the Extension Division of East Carolina College.

Courses available and details of registration procedures are listed In a grochure available from the Extension Division offices on the ECC campus.

Registration for the second term is scheduled in the divislai offices Jan. 20-22 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Jan. 25 and 26 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Classes for the term w'Ul begin Monday evening. Jan. 25.

The course line-up includ e s ' classes In business. Engl I s h, history, math and psychology. Three courses will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights; one will meet on Mondays and Thursdays ; and five are schedul e d on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Aqe For Pension

PIKEVILLE, Ky. ^AP) - A lowered pension age In the United Mine Workers retirement system will put money Into the pockets of many presently un-emplo.ved Kentucky miners, officials said Thursday.

The new age Is 55. It had been 60. %

No exact figures were available. but UMW officials said large numbers of members, especially In economically depressed eastern Kentucky, will qualify for immediate retirement and that most are unem-ploved now.

Those who qualify win get 18.5 a month. The lowerage Is effective Feb. 1.

Each class meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and adjourn at 9:50.

Li announcing the third term schedule, Dr. David J .Middleton, dl'lslon director, encouraged interested persons to contact the Extension office for specific PASADENA. Calif, information and to obtain necs.s- Remember Mariner? sary application and registra-' The Jet Propulsion

Mariner Svstems Are All Working

(AP) Laborar

CANADA DRV

bourbon

tion forms.

Speight To Judge W-S Art Show

all .students.

Lawrence Melvin (Larry D Brow-n Jr.. 20-ypar-old sophomore hi.riory major from

nian.

Miss Allen, a member of the Ea.*:t Carolinian staff since her

New.s and Daily Advance In his home town. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown, 1023

freshman year, Is a former man- Sheffield Drive, Lynchburg,

EC Psychology Grads Chosen

Francis Speight, artist - in -residence at East Carolina College, will be In Winston - Salem . ^ ..

Saturday to judge entries in the , second annual Open Juried Ex-

Three graduate.s of a one -year - old program in clinical psychology at East Carolina College have been appointed to staff positions at state . supported training centers in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The three young men who completed undergraduate study at East Carolina recently finished six - month internships at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Frank John Sadlack of Gold.s-

I tory's Mariner 4 spacecraft is i till up there 70 mllllMi miles ' along on its 325-million-mile i flight to Mars.

1 It has now spent 40 days In space, headed toward a July 14 fly-by at Mar.s. Laboratory spokesmen said Wednesday that all systems are operating normally, including the transmitter which is expected to relay to earth the first close-up televl-sicn pictures of the planet.

KENTUCigr STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. Y.

hibition of the Associated Artists of Winston . Salem .

The sole .juror for the show. Speight will select the three best w^orks for cash prizes and the collection of works which will be accepted for the exhibition and dLsplayed through Jan. 22 after a formal opening and previ e w tea Sunday aftrcmoon.

The Candlewick Inn

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN RESTAURANT WITH AN EARLY AMERICAN ATMOSPHERE, ANNOUNCES THEIR NEW SERVING TIME. BEGINNING SUNDAY, JANUARY 10th., 1965.

Special Sunday Noon Menu Hours11:30 A.M. Until 2:00 P.M.

Evening.,J\AeaIs Served from 5:30 P.M. until 10:00 P.M. ^ Saturday Meals Served from'5:30 P.M. until ?

Closed Each Monday.

LOCATED 4 MILES OUT ON STANTON5BURG ROAD

.J -

Cumberland and Eugene Harrison Wood Jr. of Enfield are the programs sequent graduates.

Sadlack is director of the learning laboratory of the Lenoir County Community College In Kln.ston.

Trogdon has joined the staff of the State Hospital in Colnm bla, S.C., as a clinical psychologist. While there, he will also be engaged in rehabilitation and research w^ork.

V'ood, a clinical psychologist with the. North Carolina Board of Juvenile Correction in Raleigh, Ify working with Commissioner Blaine M. Madison of 'the state board.

Three Nurses Awarded Purple Hearts In Saigon

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Three U.S. Navy nurses wounded in the terrorist bomb explosion at the American officers quarters on Christmas Eve were awarded Purple Hearts today. They were the fir.st American women to rcc^ilvc the award In South Viet Nam.

They were hit by glass fragment and thrown to the floor of their room by the explosion but refused medical help until all 60 wounded senicemen had been treated.

Thev W'ere Lt. Ruth A Ma.^on, Goshen. N.Y.; Lt. Ann D Rrv nolds, Dover, N.H and It. Barbara J. WoovSter, Laurel,

Md.

Another nurse. L( Fi anees Crumpton of Haleyvllle. Ala., i was injured in the explosion and I Is eligible for the award. She is at Clark Air Force Ba.se in (lie Philippines undergoing tixat-ment for car Injuries.

'Casualty' Is Alive And Well

WASHINGTON. (AP) ~ The Pentagon says Air Force M. Sgt. Donald H. Hiller, serving in South Viet Nam. Is alive and well.

Hillers mother, Mrs. LeRoy Hiller of RlchmondvlUe, N.Y.. sal(J Wednesday night that she had received word by tclepho;ie from a casualty control officer" that her son had been killed fn action.

A spoKe.sMittiT at the Pcntagon .said Thursday night, however, he knew ni no lllic of ('a.Mialty control officer and vanl next ( kin almost always are notified in person or by tf^giarn

Help your financial progress soar... reach goals sooner by taking advantage of full earnings on savings. Money added by the 10th earns for the entire month... gives you higher returns as it compounds and grows, too.

Save by January 10th .. qualify for your complete share of earnings next savings payday... and every earnings period. Get where you want to go, quickly, conveniently and safely, by saving here I

NOW, DIVIDENDS PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR

Re^tFeder^

SJmEQS/miQAE

cnntMUM, K. e.

ATOgif, 99.9.

'T S L

Friday; January 8, 1965

Big Responsibility For Dan Moore

Th face of North Carolina government changed today, as it does every four years, as Gov. Dan K, Moore assumed his duties as chief executive of

the state. ^

To this highest office of North Crolina, Gov. Muore brings a background of experience as a Superior Court Judge, as a solicitor, as a legislator, as an attorney and business executive. Equally

News Too Gooc. To Withholc.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

DISCLOSE - Gov. Terry fianford happily disclosed on his next to last full day In office that the long-awaited decision had been made to locate a $70'mUUon federal environmental health center in North Carolina.

It had not y^ been announced in Washington, according to the governor.

But. he said flatly the decision had been made and be had been advised of It.

Sanford, whose ties with Washington are close, indicated that he had word of the decision on highest authority. IBs source, however, was not disclosed.

TTMINO It was news which bad been awaited anxl-Wly. And it was news too good for Sanford to keep.

The timing was perfect for announcement in Raleigh by the outgoing governor who must receive credit fw presenting North Carolinas ease for the facility and working for acceptance of a site in the Research Triangle.

A day later and Raleigh would be caught up in inaugural activities and the public spotlight would be on the incoming Oov. Dan K. Moore.

Thus timing ot the decision enabled Sanford to make its disclosure himself and close his administration wiUi a flourish.

He wasted no time. He im-mcmed reporters to the mansion on Blount Street prior to going to his offices at the Capitol where most gubernatorial

WILLIAM

SHIRES

ne\.o conferences are conducted.

PLUM It was news of the biggest federal plum to drop North Carolinas way ki years certainly the biggest thing during Sanfords administration despite its close ties with the Kennedy and Johns<i teams.

Some sources predicted it would mean 4,000 additional jobs many of them highly paid research and technical positions in the Research Triangle area.

*It will be larger than anything else we have ever bad, Sanford said.

Exact details of the proposed facility are yet to he, spelled out. However, the go^ahead on establishing such a center has already been given pending official selection of a site. Possible sites were under consideration-in Maryland, near Washington, in Massachusetts,* West Virginia and North Carolina.

CLES Some further clues to nature of the facility and its sine and cost were expected to be found In President Johnson's health message to Congress, in which, the president was to request increased funds for the department of Health,^ Education and Welfare.

It was r^rted on the same day of Sanford's disclosure that the predident planned to ask creation of a system of regional medical centers and local treatment stations for major killer-dlseases costing $1.2 billion In the next five years.

He was also expected to submit specific proposals on other HEW and Public Health Services projects, and the environmental health center is at the top of this listfi

BID When North Carolina entered its bid for the environmental health center in the summer of 1962, Sanford took the states case to high officials in Washington and discussed it with the late President Kennedy.-

At that time. Sanford said our chandes of getting this facility arent good. But he said what it would mean to the state and the Research Triangle area develoimient justified making "every effort until they lay the cornerstone.

R took considerable effort on the part o Sanford and other North Carolina officials in Raleigh and Washington to keep the states bid alive. The Public Health Service preferred a site in Maryland, near Washington.

The assassination of Kennedy in 1963 appeared to be a further blow to North Carolinas hopes. There were indications that President Kennedy had taken a personal interest and promised to help further North Carolinas bid for the facility.

CONFIDENT Sanford kept plugging and it became known last that a final decision was imminent. Sanford t o ^ d newsmen he had learned that it would be made on a basis of merit, and that North Carolina had presented a good qpse.

He felt confident that on the basis of merit North Carolinas offer would be accepted. The Research Triangle, he said, "is the best place in the country for research studies on the effect of environment on health,

Such research would delve into a broad spectrum of environmental factors over a lon|f period of years. He pointed to the advantages of medical and agricultural research cent e r s already established in the Triangle.

Confidence that North Carolina would be selected grew visibly in Raleigh during the pturt two months. It appeared at times that the only question was when it would be announced.

This brought on anxious waiting particularly anxious on Sanfords Part ^because h i s term as governor was running i^^outT '

The day before he made the disclosure, Sanford told Gov. elect Moore at breaWas^t at the governors manslotf hfe felt certain that the decision would be favorable* and that the announcement might come at any time. Moore felt it would be approm'iate for Sanford to break the news. The next day Sanford called newsmen to make the happy, jubilant disclosure without waiting for the formal, official announcement from Washington.

He spoke like a man who had waited long enough.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every, Afterg<n Except Sunday Established ISSb

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class mall matter.

m '

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important, he assumea his new duties with assurance , that he has the support of confidence of the people

* of North Carolina.

'I During the four yeai)* which lie ahead, the people of this state will look to Gov. Moore for leadership. They will look to him for proposals to keep North Carolina on its path of progress, for solutions to problems which arebound to confront the state, and for the continuation of sound, stable governnient that has become the trade-mark of

Tar Heelia. '

We havjB every confidence that Gov. Moore will provide for the people of this state the leadership they need and expect from the man who occupies the governors office. His background, as well as the campaign, he waged for the office which he now occupies bears out his assertion that he is a man close to the people.

This will be important to Gov. Moore and to the people of his state. In spite of its progress, North Carolina still has many problems and many needs. It has much potential which cries to be developed for the benefit of its citizens. The programs and policies which Gov. Moore puts before the people of the state during these next four years/ and the resjionse of North Carolinians to his leadership will determine what the state will accomplish.

- The responsibility for leading North Carolina rests now upon the shoulders of Gov. Moore.^ Upon the people rests the responsibility of helping to implement the sound programs that will be advocated under his leadership.

Regional Institute Is Already Lifting Vision

Although the Eastern North Carolina Regional. Research and Development Institute is onlyin its formative stages at East Carolina Colle^, it already is beginning to liftl the vision of this' sec-_tion to the economic opportunities it has.

In the words of Institute Director Thomas W. Willis* the purpose of the new facility is to totally promote the development of Eastern North Carolina in every field of economic endeavor.

This is a major task. It will not be accomplished in a few months or in a few years. But we have no doubt that the Institute, under the direction of Mr^ Willis and with the cooperation of communities throughout this section, can make major strides toward this ambitious goal in the years immediately ahead.

The institute in itself is a new concept in the development of an area. It replaces none of the existing agencies, but rather becomes a new and potent tool to be used in conjunction with the work of these agencies. More than that, the Institute will provide new and broader leadership, research, and development of new techniques that may be be used in bringing about development of the area. The Institute will enable the area to attack many of its general problems through concerted and facility to which individual communitifss can turn for aid in solving particular problems and developing unioue potentials which they have. >

In time, we confio'ently expect that the new Regional Institute will become the most important single facility in the economic development of this section of North Carolina. The very fact that the area has such a facility broadens the horizons of opportunity for Ea.stern North Carolina, and in time will bring more of this potential within the g^^asp of the people of this area. .

Again Concern Over Succession

Favors Happy

Aeople

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

Since President Lyndon Johnson is becoming more and more committed to the phrase, "the Great Society, to describe the "substance of th.* ys hoped for by his Admuistrar tion during thtf Wxt four years and after, it might be good to have a look at the origins of the term. It did not spring full-blown from the 'head Of anybody in the White House entourage. Its flmt use, so far as I have been able to determine was by Graham Wallas, an English Fabian socialist, who wrote a book back before World War I that wa caUed "The Great Society.

Recalling my salad days (very green!) as an undergraduate reader in political-philosophy who had had a "Graham Wallas period and had since passed beyond it, I concluded a column early last autumn with a somewhat sarcastic question, asking the President if he were aware of the socialist origins of th term he bad fixed upon. No

JOHN

w LOa ANCKLU TJm

By HAL BOYLE

What? MEDICAREin

To Imorove Our Worlc.

NEW YORK (AP) - One of. the reasons we dont have a better world is that many people dont see too much wrwig with the one we have.

They la^k the imagination to see how our present defective paradise can be improved.

Actually, of course, a better world can be achieved only by making people better. This means that each individual must resolve to do better.

But many people are stumped when the annual season comes for making good resolutions. They honestly cant see why. in their own cases, any are necessary.

If this happens to be .your plight, here is a checklist of suggested resolutions to guide you:

I, inseit your own name.

do hereby resolve during 1965 to

Cease bearjng false witness against my neighbor. After all, I should be able to fix his little red wagon Just by telling the truth about him.

Really contribute as much to charity as I claim I do on my income tax return.

Never zip Into a desirable parking placu while the fellow ahead of me is trying to back into it.

Refraki from telling my teen-ager how much tough e r life was when I was a kid, since I know very well my father had a tougher life than both of us put together.

Read at least.one good novel during the year that isnt under attack as being pornographic.

Other Editors Saying/. Brinksmanship

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising cc^y must be received at least on< publl(wtl^ date.

day before

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Eight presidents have died in office and 16 times the country has been left without a vice president.

Luckily,' each time a president died there was a vice president to take his place and serve out the term, altho ugh vacant. But seven (rther vice presidents died in office, and one resigned.

Thus the country has been repeatedly faced with the twin

question: "What happens when a president is disabled or when a president dies and there is no vice president?

Congress has skipped around the problem from the beginning but this year it will probably, at last, come up with a solution. Its already headed toward one although this new

Congress is less than a week old.

President Johnson in his State of the Union i message Monday night promised to suggest laws to "ensure the continuity of leadership should the president become disabled or die.

He knows the problem first hand. The ccnmtry has been without a vice president since he went into the White House after President John F. Kennedys death Nov. 22. 1963 and will be until Jan. 20 when Hubert H. Humphrey becomes vice president.

Johnson got a quick response to the suggestion in his message but only because the groundwork was laid in 1964.

Last September the Senate by a 65-0 vote approved a proposed cmstitutional amendment Intended to settle the two questions on succession. But the busy House failed to act.

That-meant it bad to be done all over again in this new Cwi-gress. And Tuesday enough senators to pass a succession-diasabillty measure promgily offered it. 1

Sen. Birch Bayh. D-Ind;/Introduced it for himself and 66 Senate co-sponsors, the exact two-thirds majority needed for

(Continued On Page 8)

(Christian Science Monitor

President Sukarno might well ponder the fact that the history of withdrawals from world organizations is not a happy one. Germany, Italy, and Japan, all of which withd r e w" from the League of Nations during the 1930s, lived to regret the fact. No good can come to any land from cutting itself off from the counsel, the friendship, the advice and the restraint which ste m s from membership in a world body.

If Indonesia goes through with its announced intentiwi of leaving the United Nations, It will set out upon a hard and probably very lonely path. Although there are reports that Indonesia hopes that other nations in Asia and Africa will do the same and perhaps set up a rival organization this seems most unlikely.

Today, despite their occasional Impatience with the UN, the Afro-Aslan bloc realizes that membership hi the world body gives It a power, a presence, a voice and an Influence it would never have otherwise. It also Is acutely aware that within the UN are those nations which have the resources, the know - how. the

te iniclans which Asia and Africa so desperately need. The emergkig nations are little likely to wish to alienate the many sources of help without which they cannot hope to achieve weU - being and modernity.

In fact, this attempted blow at the UN may well have the effect of increasing the rest of the worlds appreciation for that organization.

Nor will withdrawal be likely to help Indonesia in its avowed aim of crushing Ma^ laysla. Indeed the result may be the opposite. For withdrawal can only further the view that Indtmesia, for all its size and potential wealth, is an unstable and uncertain (jusntity to be avoided. Furthermore, those nations already pledged to help Malaysia repel Indonesian aggression, will look upop Idonesias latest action as additional justification for increasing their aid to Malaysia.

For these and many more reasons it is hoped that Indonesia will have second thoughts 'and realize that it would be well advised to work through, not against, the United Na-_ tlons. X

Make at least one human heart happier by carrying the garbage out for my wife at least once a month.

Write a "To whom it may concern letter of recommendation for ex - Premier Khrushchev. A guy down nn his luck at* his age needs all the help be can get in seeking a new job.

Limit my denunciations o the government and my con-sumpti(i of martinis - to no more than two a day.

Abstain, so far as possible from jeering at women, suburbanites, after-dinner speakers and television comedians. Those forms of life are in desperate need of encouragement, not criticism.

Get at least five more hours of sleep at home each week, and sleep five fewer hours on the job.

Shout any praise I have for others, but only whisper any complaints I have about my own woes.

Now, paste this list of resolutions in your hat. If, by the end of 1965, you have kept even half of them, you will have done more than create a better world around you.

You will have won personal Immortality. For your amazed friends most certainly will have erected.a statue In you|:, honor.

Quote

"That the majority is always right, that our chosen leaders are infallible, and that our nation is invincible, are extremely popular misconceptions that are much too often confused, with patriotism. Clermont (Fla.) Press.

CHAMBERLAIN

answer was expected to my mild bit of campaign rhetoric, and none was forthcoming. The President, as a pragmatic sort of person, would not in any event care very much about the past connotations ol a phrase which he intends to pump full ot new meaning.

Nevertheless, it Is enlightening to see the correspondences between Wallass idea of the organization of a "great society and Johnsons own theorizing about the same. To do Wallas complete justice, be was a very mild type of collectivist reformer. He was given to talk about the "WiU-Organization of human beings alcng lines that would blend the principles of individualism and socialism, and he was greatly preoccupied with the Organization of human bappi-neis, which he considered much more important than the production of wealth.

He definitely had a "mixed economy in mind, but h i a ideas about the proper methr ods of mixing private and public ownership and control _ were, to say the least, hazy. Contemplating the idea of "nationalizing railroads and mines, he wonders about the practicality of creating new Joint stock companies in which tha State will Jftive a dominating role, with the original shareholders becoming "receivers ol a fixed annual sum and taking "a temporary right to a minority of seats on a new governing body. Trying to visualize for himself a "picture of the social system which r should desire for Enland and America, he recalls "those Norwegian towns and villages where everyone, the shopkeepers and the artisans, the schoolmaster, the boy who drove the post-ponies, and the stud e n t daughter of the innkeeper who took round the potatoes, seemed to respect themselves, to be capable of Happiness as well as of pleasure and excitement, because they were nearer the Mean in the employment of all their faculties.

He imagines "such people learning to exploit the eleo-trie power from their waterfalls, and the minerals in their mountains, without dlvidi n g themselves into dehumanized employers or officials, and equally dehumanized hands. * He also recollects that the "salt and savor of Norwegian life depends on the fact that poets, and artists, and statesmen have workecl in Norway , with a devotion which was not directed by any formula of moderation. (Shades of Bar-(Continued On Page 8)

Steel Union Has Talking Points

Strength For Today

By EARI. L. DOUGLASS WALI G IN THE SHADOW

Dlshv-.i a subtle sin.

Usually we connect with court trials and penitentiaries. If the truth were known, the criminal dishonesty which-gets into the headlines proba-'bly constitutes only a small portion of the dishonesty which pervades this and every other nation on earth. *

Therf the dishonesty o'

word not only out - and out lying but the gossiping word spoken behind ones hand to a neighbor. Then Is the dishonesty which comes from not telling" the whole truth, or telling truth out of context.

There are Innumerable ways in which cheating goes on every day. There are little business deals. ^11 within the law. which nevertheless result in someone getting something

for nothing and someone else losing what he has a right to possess. The dishonesty which should terrify certain people who handle the accounts of others is the type across which .^e^^jibadaw of the law Is con-^antly falling. People who walk in that shadow must feel that they are iwalking in the shadow of death' Or if they do not. they should.

Yet tsdcen by an'd large, honesty in most civilized countries far surpasses dishonesty. Most people want to do the right thing, but the impulse to evade arises in the hearts of the best men and women.

We began by saying, that dishonesty is a subtle sin. It is and its subtlety constitutes one of its great dangers. No one Is immune to its capacity to devastate and destroy. > V

By ELMER ROESSNER

Negotiations between the United Steel Workers of America and 11 largest steel companies have resumed in Pittsburgh. The union is seeking a large Increasj^ comparable to the 54-cents-an-hour-over-three-years that the United Auto Workers won last year. *

Jhe steel companies will surely stall the negotiations until after Feb. 9, when the union votes for president, with David McDonald" challenged by I. W. Abel. They want to know whom they are dealing with.

Whoever wins will have to play It tough with Big Steel to prove to the rank .and file that their choice of leaders was right.

A GOOD CASE \

The union has a lot working for It now. The deal won by Walter Reuther for the UAW Is a precedent that cant be laughed off. The steel companies are In the position of having to argue against a rise of that size. Instead of the unions having to argue for It.

Steel profits are large. And the recenL increase/ in steel prices mi^ the steel companies, at the bargaining tab-^

le at least, vulnerable to demands for a schmiJtz contract.

President Johnson declared last August and again in November that he was opposed to a steel price Increase. He didnt put as much fire into his jawbone legislation as President Kennedy did in 1962, and steel companies began inching up prices.

First there were reports that some steel companies were making "selective price increases in this way:

In the past, steel companies often delivered higher grade steel than called for. Then they began cutting the grade back to the billed grade.

Then In September steel producers increased the price of reinforcing bars ariB In October for some pipe. Last week mast companies Increased galvanized steel sheets by $6 a ton.* At this writing, regular sheet,, strips, bars and plate have not been increased, but eventually-they will be. GE'TTIJG AROUND PFESIDENTS

President Kennedy appeared to blast the 1962 steel price ::e out of the water. Then he agreed to selective rises and eventually prices of 75

per cent of steel production was marked up in price.

And what happened to JFK seems to be happening to LBJ. The steel companies have increased a few prices, one company at a time. The galvan-i J steel hike was explained as a result of the rise in zinc prices, and zinc has gone up.

But in the end, all steel except those Items not In demand. will be pushed up.

That, of course, la the .way It should be. This Is a democracy, and no President should be able to dictate the price of steel any more than . be should dictate the price of a salami on tye. But because it is a democracy, McDonald, after the rise in galvanized sheets, said, "The -price Increases should put the. Industry In an even better positionto meet the urgent needs of the steel workers."

Abel, not questioned, would undodibtedly have said, "Amen!

j And Robert W. Roosa. before leaving as Under Secretary of the Treasury, said that the steel rise could touch off a fresh round of Inflation next year and wreck the current surge of prosperity.

SHORT ft SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

A court has held that Ra-battmarken Issued by West German department stores are legal. These are trading stamps, convertible to cash. The ruling does not apply to supermarkets, 'discount stores, co-ops and mail-order houses.

Leo P. Bott, Jr., C^hicago advertising man, is telling businessmen that the worst cause of the coin shortage Is "broken prices, that is, $1.98, $29.95 etc. prices. He ovcY*-looks the fact tl)at sales taxes cause as many "broken prices as do retailers.

ELMER

ROESSNER

The Internal Revenue Bar vice has decided that vln rose may be used as a class appellation of v wine, provided the label clearly states where iht wine li produced, enade or bottled. ^

V .

r * '

Victory Over Temptation ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON itamm j.1^

Tho Deity Refloctor, Oreonvllle, N., C.-^^Wey, Jenueiy IfUi

Rev. Roy O. WHlUme,

10:M 4. - Bundey fobool. Mr. Lelfhton Oaveoport, eiiper-intendettl

11:00 eJD.Worablp Rervloe 0:10 pmYootti Roelelv 7:00 pmWorilup Oervloe

rtNTROORTAt flOUNBM

7:00 p.m. Wed.iPreyer flervioe

Led end fortified by the Spirit of Ctod, Jesus spends 40 daye futtnf In the wilderness. At the end of this period, the devil aupears to tempt Hinu Matthew 4:1, Vm

Satan dares Him to prove Hia divinity by' turning stones to bread and feed* Ingr Himself. Though hungry, Jesus refused, saying, **Man does net live by bread alone.'*Matthevr 4:8, 4.

Satan ehaUenges Jesus to prove Oods protection by leaping from a temple parapet Jesus refuses, quoting a Scriptural passage foibidiUng trials of Ood/Matthew 4:6-7.

Satan oifers the world and its riches, but is flatly and finally rebuked. He wiUidraws and angels appear to tend Jesus^Matthew 4:8*11. OOLDBN TBXT: Matthew 4:10,

PENTECOSTAL ROLlNESf SbeMserdlne Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs Joeephlne Smith, ptaaas-10:00 a.m.Sonday School, W, L. Smith Jr., Mtpeiintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Jk 4th Sundays 7:10 pm Wed.Prayer Servlee

Victory Over Tem)>tation

CHRISTS VICTORY OVER SATANS ATTEMPT SWERVE HIM FROM OBEDIENCB TO THE WILL OF OOD

(Die folien (Tejxi:

BoriptureMatthew

9y B. H. RAMSEY

THERE is hardly any more violent contrast in two successive paragraphs of the Gk>spels than that of today's lesson and the text we studied in our last lesson.

Last week, in the jnresence of John the Baptist, we witnessed the baptism and acknowledgment of the absolute hcHiness of Jesus, the descent of the Spirit of God, and the confirming voice frum the heavens. In todays less(m, there is no voice from heavtti, no recognition of Christs holiness, idmply our Lord alone, in a bleak and barren wilderness, weakened by prolonged fasting, confronted by the devil and all his temptations.

Djebel Quarsjitalthe Moim-taln of the Forty Daystradi-tlonaJiy associated with Jesus retreat, though not far from Jericho, is one of the most forbidding places in the Judean desert. It is composed of chalk and its dull ^ite slopes are riven by the black gorge of the Kerlth Brook. It is wcUrknown in the history of Israel, for Slhion, last of the Maccabees, had made his last stand and had

away the temptation with the oft-quoted Old Testament statement that *'man does not live by bread al(xie.* Msns spirit needs feeding, too, on the word of God and obedience to that word.

Satans, second temptation suggested that Christ should throw Himself from the Temple parapet to test Gods promise that tlm angels In cha^ of His servaiita would not permit them to come to harm.

The leap itself bad no* terrors for Jesus. Had it been required by God, He would have done so without hesitation, and established His divinity immediately. Yet, He chose the other route, again turning away temptation with the Old Testament passage specifically forbidding the trial, or tesUng, of God. /-

Satan, who probably wanted no part of this temiAatlon bit, anyway. Is by now bewildered by the futility of his attempts to inveigle Jesus into disobeying Gods wilL So he offers Him the ultimate id material wealth and glory: all the kingdoms of the world and all their riches if He WI but bow down and wor-

PINTEOOVrAL

fsnnvIRe

Rev. Norman Butts, 10:00 smRunday Mr. Russell Wells, fliRA.

peslor

flebooi,

MT. FLIASAIfT CRISTIAN Ray A Giles, minister , Mra Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible flcboal Bead Waters, Superintendent

'.'V .

wmk

i.'A }

V ' 'Vi

ft W if

-i-a J.

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GOLDEN TEXT aaith Jeaua unto him. Get thee hence. Baton: for it Is written, Thou shalt worship the Zcrd thy God, and Him orUy shaHt thou serve.**Matthew 4:10.

11:00 a.m.i?orship Servios 6:80 pm.C Y.F.

7:00 p m.Evening Worship ROUNDTREE CHRISTIAN Rente 1. Aydes, N. C.

Rev Gareth Birch. Minister . Mrs. Heber Cannon. Orgamst 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Nelson cannon, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worablp, 2nd li 4th Sundays

WINTERVILLS CHBISTIAM Rev. B. A. Pbmips, Interim Pastor

9 45 a m.Sunday Bcbool Charlie Porhnes. Supt.

11:00 a m. - Worship ^enrice

TiMonrr christiah Rt 8, Aydea

Rev. Lionel P. nwmpsoa, pastor

0:46 a.m.-4Jliiireli Betiool 11:00 am.Worahlp Service 6:00 p.m.Youth lectlngs 7:30 pm. Mon efter 1st Sun. O. W. F.

7:30 p.nt Mon.Ohoir practtos 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.-<nrF msets 2nd * 4tb Sundays

OAK OROVB CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam,

pastor.

John School 10:00 11:00 6:16

11:00 am.Worship Bervlee 7:00 p.na.Ufeliaera 7:80 p.m.Evening Worship 7:60 p.m. Wsd.Prayer Rerv-lee

7:10 pm. trd TOes/Womaa's AoxUlarf

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am. Sonday Sebool, Mr. Sellara. Dickerson, superintendent.

11:00 am. Monfing Worship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSS Orlftea

10:00 am.Runday RebooL Mr Arthur Lee, soperintendeot 11:00 am.Worship Renrlee 7:00 pm.Tooth Servlee 7:10 pm.BvangtUstte flervlee 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Servlee Rev. Hilored c. Potter, pastor 10:00 am. Stmday SehooL Billy Rollins, superintendent.

11:00 am.Monmg Worship 6:45 p.m. UfeUnera, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, dlreotor.

7:80 pmEvangellstle Boor 7 JO pm Wed.Prayer Servles 8:80 pm. Wed. Choir PnO' tlce

FROVIOBNCl

METHODIgT

pasioi

10:00 am.flanday Rchpol. Mr

A O. Moors, ipperlntendefit ,11:00 am. 1st 41 6th

.m. 4th Ron.Worship

SALEM METHODIST

SlMIIMNi

John R. Blue pastes 10:00 a.m.Sunday Rehool, Mr R. L. Pornss Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship Rervles 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 6th Bun -MYF Miss Carolyn Rumreil

7:80 p.in.. 1st. RunOfficial Board. Olenn Hardes, clunn.

6:00 im. snd Mon.-Oensra meeting of.WR.C.S., Mra BUtri Hardee. ,ires.

6:00 p,n. each Wsd.Prayer Service a the Church

STORES MBTBOOIST Rev. L. A Watte, paator 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mrn R R Pntrell, supeiintend-eot

Seheei)

Charles M Vopip,

8:80 am.-Rundpy Rennet 10:18 em-Worship Sendee 6:00 pm. lit'Meii.Womes Rl the OhoreR 6:00 pm 2nd MoROMoihalR . 4tb I'mMen of the OhursR 6:00 p.m 4th Mon. the Church A nursery.is provided

Oriflon Presbyierlaa Ckurch Dawsoa Road

J. Donald Glover, Pastor 9:46 a.m. Church School for all agee 11:00 a.m. Morning worship <Nuraery provided)

Denver SaMer, Church School Supt.

Lawrence Thomae. Clerk'SM-slon

P. E. Spellman. Chairman Board of Deacons.;,

11:00 am.Bervleee let di 3rd Suodaye

PaetohM Highway

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, ptator

SALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Sdwtn 8 Ooetee pestof Norman R Wooteu, mpirlo-tendeot

7:^ pm.Sendeaa 1st R 8rS BmuMiye

19:00 am. Sunday 8<^ko1.

6:00 pm 4th Thura.Mm of bearsal

ieeeie Simpkins, superintendent 9:46 am. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Renrlee 6:80 pm. Tooth Servloie 7:80 pm. Evangelistfe Ser-vieee

7:80 pm. Wed. Prsjer meet' tDS

O. Cherry, Supt. Bible

perished there.

Here Jesus endured the grueling discipline of fasting and solitude. For 40 days He ate nothing. Then, when He was faint and exhausted, the Devil came to tempt Him.

It was not mere happenstance that Jesus met Satan and, was tried. This was part of the Divine plan and purposoi Under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, Jesus went into the wilderness to find the Devil; and the same Spirit that urged Him to the conflict with Satan strengthened Him for it and carried Him tlirough it.

Satans first temptation was appeal to Jesus physIciU

needs, namely His hunger. Bread Is absolutely indispensable for human existence, and Clirist had been without It for 40 days.

He could have satisfled His hunger In many ways, Including the turning of stones into bread,

as suggested by Satan, but He was suffering according to Gods own program; and to break His fast He would have had to disobey Gods will. So Jesus turned

ship him.

Even If Satan had the right to trade the world and its riches for one act of adoration from Christ, it viras a ludicrous offer to make. For Christ Is tho King of kings and Lord of lords; destined to subdue all the kingdoms of this world to Himself, and they will become the Kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Additionally, in his proposed way to kingship over tho nations of the world, Satan deceives himself, for even an ordl-

**Temptation ofXlhfUt**

'Then salth Jesus unto him, Get thee hence, Satoni for It ft written, Thou shalt worship tho Lprd thy God, and him only sholt thou sorvo.^'Matthow 4;1(L '

Rervloe

eot

1:00 a.m.WorsBlp 0:30 p.m.League 1:80 pm.Evenlog Worship 1:30 pm Mon.Oboir Practice

KINGS CBOSSIkOADB F. W.R Rev. L. B. Manntng, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P Norman, supermtendent 11:00 amWorship Bervloe 6:30 p.m L^mgue each

nary manlet alone the Son of fJS'^^December.

God Himselfthough he were a slave to sin, would not wOllngl/ worship the devU,

Though Christs answer came from the Old Testament word of God, He spoke to Satan in

7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service

BOSE HILL r W. B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, oiyanlst 10:00 A.m. - Sunday School, the language of His authority, wuton McLawhorn, euperlD-an authority created by the tendent

testing of His moral strength. 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 8rd

He commands him, Get thee Runday

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday

hence, Satan! for, according to ... ^

the Scriptures, only the Lord of 7:30 p.m.Worship IM A Srd

God is to be worshiped and Bundays __

1:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

Thus, repulsed in evpry temp- 7:46 pm Thurs. Oholr Prao-

tation, Satan withdrew and See

angels appeared to minister to

the needs of the Son of God.

Bated on copyrighted ootUaM prodncad by the Dlvlalbn of ChrUtlan XduesUon, National CouncU of Chuiehae of Chriet to the U.I.A., ahd need by pwmiMiQa. V Distributed by King Features Syndicate ^

County Churches

PINEY GROVE P. W. R Farmville Bwy.. Rt. L <areenvlllc Rev, James Howard, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr R J Boswell, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:16 pm. Wed.Prayer Sarv-lC0

8:00 pm. Wed.Oholr Practtos

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. JAompsoo. pastor 0:46 am.Sunday Sohooi, Mr R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Sendee each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Uttion every Sunday.

7:80 pmSendos aacb 8m 7:30 pm Tues.Pniyar Service nd Choir Practloe 8.00 p.m. bervlces each Sunday

tt:00 pm. 2nd Thurs. Y.FA 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m.,8rd Sat. - AJf.C. and Cherubs

aspen grove p.w.b.

Rev 0. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 amRunday School, Mr. amton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Sendees 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m- Barvio**

4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday In March, June, September and December.

OILDA OROVB P.W.B. Rev. Robert L. NorvUle, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sonday School, Mr. Olsnwood Wooten, superin-lendent

11:00 a.m.Rendoes 2nd A 4th Rondays 0:00 pm.League each Sun. 7:80 p.m.Bendoss 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Rcndoe 7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4tb Saturday in January, April, July and October.

BELVOIR rWB CHURCH The Rev. Aiidn Davu, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Ralph Pollard. Superintendent 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 8:30 pm Junior Choir Rehearsal

7 -30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Set-

8:30 p m. Wed. - Adult Choir

Rehearsal 7:16 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m Teenage Choir Rehearsal

8:00 pm. Auz.

IM Thur. Ladies

6WEET OUM GROVE F. W. B.

10:00 a.m. Sunday Sohooi. Mr. Eaper Putrell, Supt.

Rev W. A. Willis, pastor 7:30 p.m. Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:30 pm. ^ Prayer Servtoes Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice, Sat. nights before lit. and 3rd. Sundays.

F. W.&

Hamilton.

OTTERS CREEK

Rev. Charlie D-pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Mr. Raymond Jefferson, super-tntsndent

School

Rev. Millard F EUand. Pastor

Ernest Alexander, S. 8. Superintendent

Whichard, T. U.

L. Briley, WM.U.

W. H.

Director Mrs. H.

President fidlchael rector

9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship 12:05 p.m. Jr. A Pri. Choirs rehearse

amBibls School a.m.Worship Servios pm. Youth Meetings 7:00 pm. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun. - Radio Devotions on WTTN Radio Washington N. C.

7:00 pm.Worship Servios 7:00 pm. Wed.- Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSS Ajdem

North Bast CoQeg* Street

Rev. MUton Eart Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Sehobi, Rev. Charlea Butts, superintendent

11 .*00 am.Worship Sarvlet 7:60 pmWonAUp Sarvlet 7:80 pm Toe. Prayer Servlet

FALKLAND PRB8BTTBR1AN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete NorvUle, Superintendaot 11:00 am lit A 3rd Son.-Worship 7:30 pm 8nd and 4th Sud -Worsh4>

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-Hoes

8:00 pm Wad. pbotx Ra-

BOLLYWOOD rRBBDTYEiUAM

(NA7. 48, mL 80. aiy Umllal Rev. Charles M Voyles pastor Charles Stokss, superintendent. 11:16 am-woratup sach Sim 7:00 pm Ssnlof HI PaUov-

ifiip

6:00 pm McfL-GtreMi Ohnreh (Ah Monday)

7:80 pm Tuaa.-Choir PraeSaa 7:80 pm Wad.^BiUa Stsdy tod Prayer MastlnB 7J0 pm 1st Thurs.Dsaoo08 7:80 P.A. m-Ptoosar PA* korMitp

7:00 RSk trd SnL-TMS Adult Ruppw

ORACB PRB8BTTBR1AM

Rt 1. Faaniatn, N. C.

Rev. Ola Fofbes, Mliilster 10:00 amSunday Sebool. Mr Jimmy Deans, suparlntAidsB6 Church Servioas every Sunday

rRBSBYTBSlAN

FOUNTAIN

Mr. John Rue) DUda, Mpt 10:06 a. m.Sunday Sefaooi

10:16 am Sunday Sebool

Howe, Organlit-Di-

WINTERVTLLE P. W. B.

Depot A cnapman Sta.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr.

Pastor ^

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist

Mlsa Leah McGlohon, Choir Director ^ ^ ,

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:15 pm. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 pm. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt 11:00 am.Morning Worship Service

7:30 pm Evening Worship Servios

7:30 pm Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service

REEDY BRANCH P. W. K

Rev Willis Wilson, raster 9:45 am. Sunday Schobl. Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt. _

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7 JO p.mEvening Worablp 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Sendos :16 pm Wed.Oholr Rebea^ sal

HICKORY OROVB F.W.K

Rev. Ed Fordham. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, supermtendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Bundays 7:80 p.m.Worship Service

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Wainwrlght, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchooL Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayar Meeting

Grtmealaai CHRISTtAN CHURCH PROCTOR MEMORIAL Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 am.Worship 3nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior FsUowshlp and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.UL Ihurs.Choir Prae-tloe

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev Howard G James. tMstor Kathryn Winchester, Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 am. Sunday School. Mr Ed Harris. Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Junior Choir by Primary and Junior Classes Sermon: The Business Of

Living.

2:00 p.m. Mon. The Jean Allen Circle with Mrs. Amos Evans

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Peggy Gray Circle with Mrs. Jack Gray 8:00 p.m. Mon. The Bertha Jackson Circle with Mrs. Ed Harris

7:30 p.m. Wed. CWP Executive Meeting In The Sanctuary 8:00 p.m. Wed. General meeting of Christian Womens FeUowshlp in The Sanctuary.

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart pastor

9:45 am Cbtuxh Sdiooi jlasses (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kmder* 11:00 am.Worship Servlee garten Extension Service

laSSlONARY BAPTIST Wintervllle Church * Cooper Streeli Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard |7zmh, general supermtendent 11:00 am.Worship Servloo 7:80 pm^Worship Service 0:30 pm Wed.Ditermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 pm Wed.-^r. O. A A Jr. R A. Meetings 8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Ro-hearial

11:00 am.Servloet 1st A 3rd Bundays 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Bervloe Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday m March, June, September and December Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm

7:30 p.m. Frl. before 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting

OUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. 6. Oreenvllle

the Rev Auatm Carter, pastor Tommy Harris., Music Director Ginger Uwls. OrganlBt lu OO a.m. Sunday Schoo: itorl O Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.MomlnR Worihlp 8:00 p.m.'- Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. 1st Monday Laymens League 8:(M) p.m. 2nd Tuei. - Good-Clrcle

iOO p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-

PARKEBW CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. MUton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W Harris, nperm-tendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:16 pmLeague 7:80 pm Worship Bervloe

Wil

pleasant hill P. W. B.

RtV Charlie T Rice Jr., pastor Mr. ttls Stokes. Superin tendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4tb Nindaya

7.80 pm.Bervloef 2nd A 4tb

luDdavs

BLACK JACK F. W. R Rev Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. :Oarenoe P. Stokes, superintend

ELM

OROVB p.w.a Aydoi

Norman W. Ard. pastor-

Rev elect

10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Biddard, eupermtend-ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service. 6:80 p.m.League 7*J0 p.m.Worship lervloe 7:80 p.m Wed.Prayer Service in each month.

Y. P As meet Rk. Thursday

BBTHAfTY P. W B. Wintervllle A Ropndtree Bd

Rev Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a.m.<-Bunday Sohooi. Archie Nobles, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior ChcfiT 7:30 p.m.-- Evening worship service

Wed.Prayer Bervloe Wsd.Oholr Practice

7:00 p m 7:80 pm

BETHEL

BAPT18T CHURCH Bethel

PACTOLUS baptist Rev. Spencer LeOrand, Pastor. 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whichard, mipt.

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4tb Sundays 6:30 p.m. BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Choir practice

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev Harold Tyer. pastor Mrs. Boby Congletcm.- organlit 10:00 a.m. - Sunday school Mr. H. P. Congleton. superlnteD-

dent

11:00 sm:Services Sod A 4tb Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. sfter 1st Sum O.W.F.

STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crocereade

10:30 am 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 am 4th Sun.Morning Prayei

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. PriMinistry School Worship 8:30 pm. Pri.Servtoes

3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Stu^

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday mormnt aarvloe at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night servles at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and olght services at BeU Arttmr 3rd Sunday morning eeivlee M Wesley

i 3rd Sunday night earvtoe at Monk's Memorial 4th Suxulay morning and night crvtoea at BeD Arttaar

llJO am ServtoaeSnd and Ith Bundays 6:80 pm sach SuudapTouth T:SO pm.Servtoes 1st A trd 7:80 pm AM A 4tb Tuss^

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 6:46 amChurch Mr

Delton Perry, superlntaodeot 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y P.. Harry Latham. Dresident 7:30 pm.Worship Service 9:30 am We<LWSOS Prayer Service

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 6:00 pm WedChoir

6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board er Commission meetings 7:30 pm. Mon. W.B.OA General Meeting (1st Mondayv' 7:30 pm. Circle Meetings 2nd Mondays)

9:45 am. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:80 pm. Wed. Brofnie Troop meeting

8:30 pm. Wed. Girl Scou< rroop 420 6:30 pm. Wed. Mens due Supper (4th Wed)

8:30 p.m. Thura Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 p.m. Iliurs -v **God and Country Boy Scout class 7:80 pm Thura Adult Choh Reheard

CHURCH OF OOD North Green Streei Parmvllk L L Ohiistenson, pastor 7:46 p.m. Pri.-Worship Sabbath services 1:80 Bible Study

2:40 pmWorshtp Servtos

ORINDLB CREEK CHURCH OF OOD Rev. Qwarn^ Saul oastcr 10:00 am. Sunday School Mr J. B. Rogeri. Supt.

11:00 am Worship Service 7:30 pm. Bvangelistlo Ser

vice _

7:80 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Lexty warren, president

Prayer Service 7:00 pm We(LJnior Otaoh

CmCOD PRJCSBYTERIAN 11:00 amCtorvlcee 2nd A 4th (NAl. a Aeren from CMeed

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION

Aj~dl>u Rev. Oeorgi Oompuo,

10:00 am - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Ssrvtoo 7:00 pm Yount FMPM

lint

7*J0 p.m.-BvanseUstte Swvles 7J0 pm Thurs. Piafar neettns RMisaml 7:80 pm Wed. Bsplor CAoll

8HELMERD1NB MISSIONARY BAPTVr^

Rt 48 betweea Oraerllla A Yaneebere

Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday Sohooi 11:00 am. - Mornina Worship 7:80 pm. Bvtnlng WorMito 7:46 pm. Wed. - Prayer meeip lag. ,

8:00 pm Mon.-Women Ol ttM Monday)

Purple

Builds

Thread

Library

CLARKSBURG, Calif. (AP) Historians report that the citizens of the Roman Empire used a purple thread in their tunics to denote quality and distinction. The luxrthern California town of Clarksburg on the Sacramento River is far removed m time and geography from that era, but the - Purple Thread lives on.

!lt8 the name of a shop owned

a psychological barrier.

Many residents attached a stigma to used clothing.

Mrs. Heringer made a pomt of wearing buys from the Purple 'Thread as part of her around-town wardrobe, others noticed the nearly new bargams and fell m Une.

'The Purple 'Thread has thue earned approximately $16JX)0. Cost of the Ubrary la estimated at $88,000. projecting that finan-

money for a Ubrary.

About three years ago number of townspeople decided they wanted more reading matter than the bookmobUe could offer.

As one resident described the bookmobile; Tts Uke a quick lunch counter ]rou Just grab somethmg and run.

A rummage shop was decided upon to raise the funds for a permanent Ubrary.

No suitable bulldmg was available, but Qus Olson offered a vacant farmhouse he owned as a donation. Another Ubrary - conscious community member, Mrs. Norman Lawlor, donated the use of a lot next to

project say they hope to break ground for the Ubrary this spring or summer.

New Research Ship Launched

the towns, post office. . , ,

Conunerclal mox^ri wand a prohibitive $1,000 to transport the house to the lot. This problem was solved when Mrs. Fred Heringer, wife of the president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, talked her husband mto tackUng the Job.

Re accomplished it. but says Its the lost house hell ever move.

On June 8. 1062, the Purple Thread had Its grand opening.

The key to the project was cooperation in donating good quality clothing and other discards. But the town discovered

STURGEON BAY. Wls. (AF) The Bureau oi Conunerdsl Flsb-erles* newest research veael a 171-foot welded ateel ship has been launched at the Chris* hycYorda here.

The $1,800,000 David Btorr will replace the SS-yeor-old Black Douglas as the bureaus new flidiery-oceanography center at La Jolla. Calif.

' More than eneithlrd ol tho Jordans apace Is devoted to scientific laboratories. The olr-con-dlttoned ship will be able to cruise 8,000 mllee and stay at sea 40 days.

The bureau will take over the ship in May, moving it to California by way of the 8t. Lawrence Seaway and the Panama Canal.

The Solvation Army Officer la on ordained minister, authorised to perform m&rrlag. M-duct funerals and instruct mem-'' bers of his congregstlon.

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, Interim

pastor*.

Mrs. Frances W VonDykt. pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. BarnhUl organist ^

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr James Briley. fupertntoD'

uefat ^

11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4to

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A trd Sunday# ^ *

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev Sam L Whichard. pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr J. T Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Servtoe 8:46 p.m.Ufeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Servtoe 7:30 p.m 2nd Tueo.Womoni Auxiliary 7:So p.m. Wed.Prayer Servtoe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSS Wintervllle

Rev Ola Porter minister' 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Fntnmy- Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P 8. ^

7:80 p.m Bvangelistlo Servtoe

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev William BoUenger, pastor Mrs James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Snday Sohooi. D. J Rosberry*. supt: H. W WlD oughb'y. oMt supt.

11:00 a.m.-Morning worship ervloes 1st. 3rd, snd 6ib Sunday# 6:00 p.m. monjUorter 8rd Sun-day-G.W.F.

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev Wesley E Peyton, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Frank R. Moore. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:30 p.m Evening Worship 7:45 Wed Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thura. - Womans Auxilltary

GRlMBSLANlv PENTECOSTAL BOUNKSS

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAFT18T BLACK JACK P.F.WR.

Rev R. L Moore. Pastor Miss Sara Bailey. C C Dlreetor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:80 p.m. Crusader's for

Christ

7:30 pjn. 1st A 3rd - Evan Service 7;30 p.m Wed - Prayer 7:80 pm 1st Frl. - Udles Aux.

OR1MB8LAND METHODIST Rev Oouglas R Woodworth, pastor

10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert B Wilson, superintend-tnt

11:00 a.m 2nd A 4th Bun.-Worship 7:30 p.m 3rd s 6th Sun. Worship 7:80 p.m. Tuea,Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev Lewis P tpock, pastor 10:00 a.m.daunday School. Mr B^ooka Haddock, superlntendeal 11:00 am 3rd Sun.Worahlp 7:30 p.m 1st A 2nd Sun Worship 7;S0 pjR Wad.Profir Aorvtoe

MASKED AND READY Shadn^a owner In

South Charlotton, W.Va., shewed a etmeraman hew hie def ould be protected frem peeimen oqulpped wWli delfrepaltoiMi

-i,.^

^rtm Ptlly Mlt^f; OmnvHlt, N. C.-FHday, January I, IW5

Takes On

Bucs Tomorrow

lfB>f c&roUn returns to the hardwood after a weeka layoff fomorrow night against an Klon i;oUefe team which has not llv-- d up to Its pre-aeason expecta-liona.

The Christians, who were 21-7 :sM year, have not yet had a inning season, despite the reurn of high scoring ace Jesse ^ranson. Tuesday , night, they t-11 to Wofford. 92-84. while At-isntic Christian fell to them J ijt night, 106-79.

Branson, the leader of the ' am, hit a 23.9 scoring average >5.4 season to lead the confer-ncc in that division. He also .iced the CaroUnas loop hi re-notmding.

Five other letternien are back tor the Christian*, including Howard Andrew. Arthur Davis, Dave Winfrey, Bobby Atkins and Richard Such.

The Pirates, now 6-3, will be out to get revenge for three lickings by the Christians last season, and they feel they can do it.

Leading the Bucs is Jerry Woodslde, second leading scorer in the Southern Conference, with

a 22.9 mark.

Woodslde has been hitting the basket on 58.6 per cent of his attempts from the floor, also to lead the team in that dcpart-

ment. ^

TWO other Bucs are in double figures thus far. Bobby Kln-nard, 11 1. and Billy Brogden.

151

The jother two starters, Gerald Smith, and Grady Williamson, had 7.9 and 8.8 marks respectively.

Not taking anything away from the varsity, the real interest m Uie activity at the college will probably be centered around the freshman game.

In that contest Davidson will meet the Bncs. This has siwcial interest to the Pitt County fans, since It will be^the first meeting between Greenville'.s Rodney Knowles. now at Davidson, and Bethels Tex Everett, at Ea.st Carolina.

This will be the first meeting of the two. despite the fact that they played at schools only 14 miles apart.

The Davidson freshmen have lost twice to Dukes frosh. while the Baby Bucs have gone down once each to Duke and William & Mary.

The games will be the only home appearance of the Pirates | during January. The next home game will be February 11. when; East Tenne.ssee State invades | Memorial Gymnasium.

Woodys

Romblin's

By WOODY PEELE

MaTyland Gets Glos Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Marylands veteran basketball coach Bud Millikan ia thankful for favors. when the Terps get a victory In

Jay McMfflens 12-foot jumper gave the Terps a 67-65 squeeze past Clemson in double overtime at Clemson 'Thursday night In a game that was originaUy scheduled tonight. Clemson moved it at Maryland s request.

Maryland. plays at South Car olliii Saturday afternoon wd would have been playing two games in less than 24 hours had not Clemson agreed to the

South Carolina-iifaryland game is first .of the AUantic Coast Conferences regional telecasts this season.

Im glad we dont have to play at South Carolina so soon after tonights game, sighed Millikan. His Terps had to out-score Clemson 10-2 in the final seven minutes of regulation time to gain a 59-59 tie on Joe Harringtons tip-in with three seconds to go.

The teams matched field goals In the first overtime. In the second. Randy Mahaffey and Buddy Benedict scored for Clemson and Harrington matched them with two field goals to set the stage for McMlllens winning shot with two seconds left in the second overtime.

I thought both teams showed a lot of poise, considering that we started three sophomores and ClemsOTi started four, Mll-

Thoso Rose boy.** General Lee Uong said ihi.s morning when he stopped by. When are they going to start winning when theyre supposed to?*

Whats the matter, General? I asked. Are they messing you up on your picks.

So far, they have, but its about time for them to start playing the right way.

Okay, lets see what you have in mind for the coming week.

Right. F'irst well look at tonights high school schedule.

Rose will be traveling to Washington for a meeting with the Pam Pack. W^ashingtons record is the same as Roses, "hut I dont think theyve played the same caliber of opposition, so Ill . stick with the Phantoms.

Elsewhere in the Northeastern, Roanoke Rapids will down Elizabeth City, New Bern will defeat Tarboro, and Kinston wll stop West Cartaret.

In the county, Ayden.will take Grimesland, Winterville will beat Bethel, Farmville will take Chicod, and Stokes will down Belvoir.

On the college scene. The Citadel will nail Furman and West Virginia will take George

Rose Grapplen

Roll To Win

Over Goldsboro

CREW, ANYONE? East Carolina Collaga put two of its shells Into storage in

Rne High School rolled te a 35-16 victory over Goldsboro yesterday in wrestling. The iphanionis captured nine of the 18 divisions in tht match for the win.

Summary:

97 poiind class; Gary Bostlo (R) pinned Askins, 4:20,

105; Pllklngton IG) declsloned Ricky Lloyd, 4-2,

114: Mike Duck (R) pinned Chance. 4:38.

122: Jimmy Simpkins (R) do-cLsioned Walker. 8-0.

129; Kent Leggett (R) decl-sioned Jones. 2-1. ^ ,

185: Baron Hignlte (R) decl-fiioned Kearney. 8-4.

140: Stevenson (G) pinned Bob Jenkins, 6:14.

147: Rex Roberts fR) decision-ed Davis. 6-.2.

156: Bill Moslcr (R) decUion-ed Price, 2-0. ^ ^

167: Ken Williams (R> pinned Wilson. 1:58.

182: Lee Wliltehurst (R) pinned Steven.s, 4:39.

195: Carter (O) declsloned ChrLs Weigand. 4-2.

unlimited: Trackenburg (O) pinned Jim Weigand, 1:61.

Washington yesterday, where a base of operations wiH be set up. A special ramp Is to be built from where the two, plus two moro coming, will be launched and racad by tha college rowing club. The eventual goal is Intercollegiate competition.

(Photo by Joe Brannon)

Uksn added. .

The seven sophomores scored 76 of the games 132 points, Mc-Millen and Mahaffey sharing game honors with 17 each, Harrington getting 12 for the Terps and Jim Sutherland and Benedict. a junior, 13 apiece for. Clemson. , ^

Millikan was also pleased wuth Marylaiids first overtime win after earlier overtime losses to Kansas and West Virinia. The Terps arc now 3-2 in the conference and 6-5 overall. Clemson is 0-3 and 4-5.

Clemsons youthful coach. I Bobby Roberts, said. We i played well over-all, out we made our mistakes at crucial i points in the game.

South Carolinas Gamecocks, winless in four conference starts and 2-5 over-all, entertain Virginia in tonights only game for conference teams. Virginia is 1-3 and 4-7.

Bright spots for the Gamecocks are 6-6 sophomore Gary Gregor, whos averaging 18.3 points and 11.7 rebounds, and 6-9 senior Jim Fox. averaging* 17.7 points and 13 rebounds.

But as a team. South Carolina Is shooting just under 42 per cent and the guards have not come through as hoped. To make matters worse for venerable Coach Prank McGuire, soph guard Dave Walker must have an operation In two weeks to repair ligaments In his left ankle. He Is the second of three promising scholarship guards | recruited last season to fall out because of an injuri.

Washington.

Saturday, East Carolina will take on Elon, and the Bucs will be able to get a victory there.

Elsewhere in the Southern, West Virginia will take Richmond, Virginia Tech will down Wake Forest, George Washington will beat William & Mary and Georgia Tech will down Furman.

Monday, Davidson will down The Citadel and West Virginia will fall to Pitt.

Tuesday, the high schools return. Rose goe.* to Kinston, and therell be bad luck for the Phants that night, as they lose. El.sewhero in the conference. Elizabeth City will down Washington Tarboro will beat Jacksonville, and New Bern will bejit West Cartaret.

In the county, Chicod will down Bethel, Ayden will take Wintersdlle, Grifton will beat Stokes and Farmville will roll over Belvoir.

On the Southern scene, Virginia Tech will down William & Mary, and Richmond will take VMI.

Wednesday, Georgetown will take George Washington, and on Thursday, Virginia Tech will beat Richmond, and Davidson will take West Virginia.

Joe Namath Promises

To Give More Effect

Davidson^ Downs

NYU On Rally

Outdoor f*

By JOHN FARLET

The duck season closed last week and the goose sea .son clos-

If we have a very poor batch i aftln as we did thi.s year, it'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Southern Conference finds out tonight whether its time to batten down the hatches against onnishlng George Washington or whether, as usual, its safe to wait until next month.

The Colonials entertain West Virginia. 7-3 over-all and 6-1 In conference play. GW is 3-7 overall and 2-3 in the league.

After losing its first three conference games. GW now has won its last twoand only last Tuesday, the Colonials carried seventh-ranked St. Johns into overtime before yielding 72-70.

Does thi.s mean that GW. thus far a conference power on paper only, is ready to make a riui at the league leaders? Coach Bill Rinehart says he doe.snt know and isnt especially concerned.

es next W'eek. Neither has been; really will not make too much what ts known a.s a howling sue- j difference what the limit is. cess. Both the number of ducks;This year, if the limit were a and geese appearing in North | hundred. I could have shot no

Carolina has been below par and expectations. Of course, there were a few exceptions there seemed to be more ducks on the

more geese.

I read something

the other;

day I had never seen before con

cerning the geese wintering

Pamlico and more geese on the; North Carolina outer banks than last year. ! of course, you know that there , The optimistic reports issued ^rc manv different sub-species of by the U.S. Pish and Wildlife | Q^nada beese. They range from Service and their raising the g^jult weights of three pounds dally limit on geese earlier be- lup to ten pounds heavier

fore the season opened raises further doubts on their reliability along these lines. During the late spmmer and early fall,

In the book WATERFOWL TOMORROW, the .species of gee.se wintering on the outer banks is a slightly larger one

Ducks Unlimited, that wonder-other gee.se

in our 1

Why worry? says Reinhart. "The only thing I know is that they give out the championship down in Charlotte at the tournament (Feb. 2.3-26-27>. and I feel pretty sure well be ready by then.

West VirginiS beat GW twice last season but lost to the Colonials in the title touraey 83-80.

The Mountalneer.s, after a defeat and four clo.se victories In conference warfare during December, have shown momentum since the new Year began, trouncing Furman 106-85 and VMI 87-79.

The Citadel, 9-3 for the .season

and 5-1 in conference play. l.s at home to Furman (3-9, 2-4) in tonight's only other conference encounter. Furman will be trsdng i to share ' five-game losing spin.

Potent Davidson, which is loping along at the head of the con-i. ference standings with a 4-0 record. upped its over-all record to 11-1 Thur.sday night by downing NYU - 82-73 in Madison Square Garden.

j The Wildcats, trailing 53-47. poured in 11 straight points mid-, way the second half to notch their 10th con.secutlve victory.

, Dick Snyder had 26 points.

' Charlie Marcon 18 and Fred i Hetzel 12 for the Cats.

Hetzels production was by far his lowest of the season, but the Davidson star collected all but two of his points In the second I half when the Wildcats made i their decisive move.

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Im gonna try like hell.

Joe Namaths steel gray eyes flash fire when he is reminded of the derisive remarks of pro football veterans over his fantastic $400,000 contractand the suggestion that he could prove the games biggest bust.

Frank Ryan, quarterback of the National League champion Cleveland Browns, commented facetiously that if a rookie quarterback with a bum knee Is worth that kind of money, then I must be worth a million.

Even more bitter words came from Namaths future teammates on the New York Jets of the American Leaguequarterbacks Dick Wood, Mike Taliaferro and Pete Liske.

I dont sec how anybody coming out of college is worth that much, said Wood. Sounds impossible, added Taliaferro. Id lie if I didnt say I was disappointed. complained Liske.

Dave (Hawk) Hanner, 10-year ' tackle of the Green Bay Pack-' ers, said he didnt believe Namath or any other bonus baby in pro football would be willing to pay the price,

Pay the price? Namath blurted today, talking between practice sessions for Saturdays Senior Bowl game. This guy , hasnt spent four years at Ala-! bama or hed never make a ! statement like that.

You dont play four years under Coach Bryant (Paul Bear Bryant, the Alabama coach) without paying the price. You give every gut you have or you dont play.

Namath admitted that he was concerned by the furor raised in pro football over his incredible three-year contract and bonuses, the largest financial outlay ever handed a player.

I cant blame some of the fellows for being i^eptical and even sore, but they should understand the circumstances. They should give me a chance to prove myself before they come down on my head like this.

The 194-pound, 6-foot-2 signal caller with the rifle arm is determined to silence his critics by making good.

I know theyll be laying for meits just natural, he said. But Im not scared. I dont run scared any more. Ive had aU the scare knocked out of me.

I know pro football Is tough, but ability doesnt change. The difference In pro and college football is that the pros are smarter. They have learned more. They are big and smart and good at every position but I figure I can learn, too.

I will learn, and, If 1 have my way. Ill play football for 20 years. I love it.

Namath gives the Impression of a young man w7\o doesnt frighten easily. Born of Hungarian pai*ents and reared in

western Pennsylvania, he looks like a collection of nuts and bolts, tough leather and sheer nerve.

He talks in an almost inaudible whisperlow, every wbird measured and with an Incon-grous mixture of modesty and brash confidence.

At times, he appears cocky.

He is quiet but not bashful. On the campus at Tuscaloosa, he may turn up one day wearing a rakish beret and the next day a racy zoot suit. Other students follow suit. When the band strikes up a jazzy tune, Joe may do an impromptu twdst on the 50-yard line.

They say no man in the game, pro or college, can get the ball away more quickly. With a lightning flick of the wrfst, he can heave t][ie baU 30 or 40 yards and place it on a 50-cent piece,

I had to get the ball off In a hurry or Id have been smotb-ertd, Joe explained, recalling his earlier days.

He was bom ki Beaver Falls, Pa., a steel center of 30,000 residents 30 miles northwest of Pittsburgh.

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College Scores

EAST

Davidson 82, NYU 73 R. Island 98. Holy Cross 71 St. Josephs 85, Lehigh 88 SOUTH

Florla St. 64, Georgia 85, ^ Maryland 67, Clemson 86, 2 oi Miami 86, Jacksaivllls 82 MroWEST Bradley 71, Tulsa 69

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SUTTON'S

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state.

I beliew they are correct a.s the geese I have killed and ?ecn shot on the outer banks are no-

ful conservation organization, issued reports stating that the number of Canada Geese would

be substantially down this win- _______

ter. iticeably larger than the one

Several years ago, the Fish shot on Mattamuskeet. I am nd Wildlife Service was making not 'referring to individuals, I noises Indicating they were'mean on the average, planning to close the .eason on . xhe largest verified goasc kill

Ask Me Aboul

ducka completely. DU. argued that T have .seen was a twenty-

that though the duck population five pound one shot before the was off, it waa not as bed as the Unar in Canada. The three blg-Fish and Wildlife people thought. Igest* geeSe I have .-^hot would As usual, the D.U. folks were not weigh that much together, proved c/>rrect. 'He muit have been a monster,

In any event barring a terri-1 j hear about a lot of very flcally wonderful hatch nextjii^v^e geese shot around hrrc, summer, you can expect a much ijut It is amazing how they shorter goose season and a shrink up when put on .scales, limit reduction to two or pos- now that the duck season is

eibly one a day.

Jkckaoo't Tini

And Uphol8trp

ReflBlfhtag, PoraKirt, Bwrta AatomobHtfl. Cnvw Work. RecapplBf, Pondtare Clemlng Illf OicldBMa Avt., PL 1.3271

over and the goose season do* Ing we can expect some real bad weather. The blue bird days are over.

Saturday's Sports

Elon at East Carolino Davidson iro.sh vs. ECC frosh

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Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amoa n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30On Broadway, CBS 9:30Oomer Pyle, USMC. CBS OiOOSlattery* People, CBS 1:00Final Report .1:30Movie

SATURDAY 8:00Mr. Mayor, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 0:00McQraw, CBS 0:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 1:00Linus, CBS 1:30The Jetsons, CBS 2:00Sky King, CBS 2:30My Friend Fllcka, CBS 1:001 Love Lucy, CBS 1:30News, CBS 2:00College Basketball 4:00The Big Picture 4:30Joey Bishop, CBS 5:00Oolf Classic, CBS

6:00Sports

6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Hennessey 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Gilligans Island, CBS 9:00The Entertainers, CBS ' 0:00Gunsmoke, CBS 1:00New.s Report ; 1:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00^Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 9:30The Schultz Show 0:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 0:30Look Up and Live, CBS 1:00Camera Three, CBS

l;3(V-_Light unto My Path ;2:00New Senators, CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30Star Performance 2:00Headline.s of Century 2:15Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report

2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Alumni Fun. CBS 4;30_The JdcCoys, CBS

6:00Jack Benny, CBS 6:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:0020th Century, CBS 6:30World War I, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00-Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Fred Astaire, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Music 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show, NBC 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Bcmiy Show, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight ..Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:30Top Cat 8:00Hospitality Hou.se 9:00Captain Gallant 9:30Hector Heathcote, NBC lOrOPunderdog. NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Exploring, NBC 1:00The Islanders 2:00Senior Bowl Game, NBC 4:30Silent Service 5:00Hardwood Highlights 5:30Big Little Show 6:00News, NBC 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper. NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00-Movie, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Allen Revival 9:00~Singin Time In Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien

11:00The Answer

11:30Church in the Home

12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie ^

3:00Laramie 4:00Pro Bowl Game, NBC 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

ACROSS 1. Mall 5. Hotel 8. Taro paite li. Singing voice Mark falmed at In curling Ig. Mr. Link-letter

M.S.Afi. , heathi Y 17. Curt IB^ap. Bud-iiiffikiit raonai-

21.Wlrelei 24. Equiva-

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29. New itar

30. Spelt

32. Rum. plane

34. Totem pole

35. Gr. epic

poet 37. Receive

39. In the future

41. Saltpeter .

45. Sect

48. Part of a circle

49. Armpit

50. In case

51. Wither

52. Catnip

SJ^aellc

DOWN 1. Time gone '2. Gr. leather flask

[ODD OQQ aaa

FRIDAY

5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Ufe of Riley >

6:00Early Report*

6:10Weather 6:30Rifleman 7:00Liberalaires 7:30Johnny Quest, ABC , 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABO 8:30Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:3012 Oclock High, ABC 10:30One Step Beyond 11:00New.s, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC SATURDAY 7:30Hopalong Cassidy 8:30Davy and Goliath 8:45Telestory Time 9:00Cap O Hap 10:00Shenanagans, ABC

10:30Annie Oakley, ABC 11:00rCasper Cartoons, ABC

11:30Porky Pig, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:30Hoopity Hooper, ABC 1; 00Bandstand, ABC 2:00Dance Party 2:30Big Picture 3:00Outdoorsman ,

3:30Pro Bowlers Tour, ABC 5:00_Wide World Sports, ABC 6:30Sports

6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30L. Welk, ABC

By MAROARET WILSON AMMidaicd Fret* Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Changing the name doesnt make a college a univertlty.

The transltUw, complicated by political and flnanclal uncertainties, U a dilemma faced by Charlotte College.

The 1965 General Assembly will be asked to approve the college's bid to become the fourth campus of the Consolidated University of North Caro* Una and to appropriate the money needed to upgrade the college.

"We Just don't hope for unU verslty status, we expect It* this session,*' said Dr. Bonnie C(Hie, the woman who has spearheaded Charlotte CoUeges march toward university status.

Her hair is beginning to be flecked with gray but Dr. Ctme will not curtaU the long hours she spends as president of Charlotte CoUege, She has had a single goal since the college's founding as a university center In 1946.

"Everything we have tried to do, buildings, faculty. . , has been done with the idea we would be a unlveraity," she explained. "You cant take time to re-tool (Mice you get approval."

As college president, she has tried to recruit a faculty of university QuaUty but has bad only a budget for a four-year state supported college since mid-1963.

"But our community Is soUd-ly behind us and faculty from other Institutions soon realize It," Dr. Cone id proudly. "Donations are coming In ev-efy day and from all kinds of people.

She welcomes all support for the college, big and siiiall, but believe - a major gift from Cele-nese Corp., which has a plant In Charlotte, was a particular godsend.

Celenese gave the college a factory and land in Burlington valued at $1,140,000. The gifts annual income of $45,000 supplements faculty salaries through the Charlotte College FoundatlMi.

"We know we couldnt have gotten some of our key men In the faculty if it had not been for the supplements," she said. "And they are the ones who at-tra't other distinguished faculty."

Faculty supplements through the foundation range from $450 to $4,500 annually. The average Charlotte College faculty salary is $7,600 and high salaries. It is recognized, are essential to attracting and holding a university faculty.

Charlotte Colleges faculty now Includes 32 men and wom-wlth di toral degrees, 39

ia the logical site for a new campus and ready for the step.

"While much stUl remains to be done in developing a university undergraduate program." the committee report said,

Community and business leaders in Charlotte and the surrounding area recognizes the value of a university campus and the university In turn has seen that Industrial dC7elop-

"no^ing has already been done I ment creates a demahd and a

that would constitute a handicap' to developing a campus of the unlvers^, . .that which exists could M utilized as a point of departure."

Development M graduate schools and additional building construction will take time and more money. The college, presently an Institution for commuting students only, also must build dormitories.

need for graduate and specialized education.

Dr. Cone believes a university campus In Charlotte would of necessity by multi-ptirpose but some leaders in higher education expect it evlntually would (lecialize In science and engineering.

not do In the way, of new programs," she added, "In eome cases an institutions programs already are tied to individuals, Dr, Cooe, a high wchotA and college math teacher, hlM been with Charlotte College since Its foundings after World War n.

IfiMR-. .f

ToUacenl Great

Medical Gdns

By ALTON BLAKULIB AP gekaoe Writer NEW YOR K(AP) -dent Johnsoni call for a brettf health program to in part a tiil^ ute to the past triumphs and,

The university center was dis-, .piuiiitng new aklUs of moderg ' solved In 1949 but the school; medicine.

communl-

remalned open as a ty college and she assumed the presidency In 196L "We knew a university wu needed from the very start when we were only a university

He proposes bold stepe to solve :j65 problems ef bealtli and medical care.

But those problems extol, or are more urgent, partly beeauaa of rapid advances in medical

"In any case, we are a new center." she said. "They finally j ^^enoe, especially alnee 194S.

institution and have the opportunity to do things old (Hies can

closed all the centers, ours Just wouldnt close.'

Air Force Veteran Faces

Charges Of Serving As Spy

By iJiRRY FRIEDMAN NEW YORK tAP) Robert Glenn Thompson, 29, a husky Air Force veteran, faces a possible death sentence on charges that he sold military secrets to

but The President to saying. In c$* feet, that our eoonrnnlc-medlcal social machinery Is out ef data in adjusting to the new pote tlals for everyone's heaRk. There are tome baele rtuons.

Infectious diseases onea went our prime killer. But no longiT, thanks to antlblotlee and ather drugs that sava ehlldrtn aad adults.

More Americans art RvUtf into middle aga and beyonC thereby Inviting newer aBtmlati

fice of Special Investlgatioii In | West Berlin, Labrador and sev

Berlin, was at the arralgnrntnt. i eral bases in the United States | Now the mahi killers wing

the Soviet Union with the aid of newsmen.' "My husband would

three Russians. never have done anything like

One of the Russians, named this against his country. He will

as a co-conspirator in the three- i be cleared."

They have three children, Patrl- ; before his discharge in 1M8. cla, 9, Karen, 6, and Dean, 2. Thompson's arrest by four

"I dont believe any of these FBI agents at noon Thuriitoy, charges," Mrs. Thompson told csme as hardly a surprise to

him,

"Thompaon knew he was

count federal indictment Thursday, was ordered expelled from the country by the State Department. He is Boris V. Karpovich, a counselor In the Soviet Embassy in Washington.

ThiHTipson pleaded Innocent at his arraignment on charges that he furnished military data to Soviet agents from 1957-1963 and received payments totaling $1.^ 700. U.S. Atty. Joseph E. Hoey commented that payments listed in the indictment were only samples and that there were many more.

Thompson was released In $15,000 bail by U.S. Dist. Judge Walter Bruchhausen in Brooklyn, No trial date was set.

His Gemnn-bom wife, Eveline, 26. whom he married while serving with the Air Force Of-

The indictment alleges that Thompson was Involved in an espionage network, obtaining information for the Russians on U.S. military Installations, missile sites, code bo<^ and Intelligence and counterintelligence activities, including the Identity of American agents. The government alleged 13 overt act*.

The spy operations were said to have occurred in East and West Berlin and later on Long Island where Thompson lives, and In New York, Detroit, Washington and Great Falla, Mont.

^ Thwnpson, a native of Detroit. operate! a service statlMi

under investigation, having been questioned as long as a year ago." his MUmty, Sidney Sl-ben, told the court.

Despite a court-martial, Thompson remained In a position of trust with the Air Force In Germany.

On Jan. 9, 1957, the FBI said, he was convicted of being unfit for duty because of drunkenness, leaving his post and stealing a rev(^ver.

He was demoted from airman first class to airman second class, and forfeited $67 In pay.

The indictment against Thompson named these co-con-splrators: Karpovich, who once worked at the United Nations a an Interpreter and used the all-

on Long Island, where he also a "John Kurllnsky; Fedor runs an Independent fuel oil Kudahskin, former chief of the business. He joined the Air Soviet section of verbatlnu-te.^

Force In 1952, and served In

Monday Recital By 2 ECC Musicians

9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 10:30Wrestling 11:30Outlaws

SUNDAY

7:30Organ Reflections

SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Headliner

4. Trunk

5. Jap. admiral

6. Salamander -

7. More r^ cent

nmmammamKH

8. Abiurdity

9. Moriel 10. PoMeiilve

pronoun

15. Decoris again

16. Algerian seaport

20. Shade tree

22. Herb evs

23. Coius avena

24. Exclamation

25. Full

26. Novd 28. Ddve 31. Nevada

8:00Oospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel, Caravan 10:00Faith Everyone 10:30Beany and Cecil, ABC 11:00Bullwinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 65, ABC 12:00Sunday Worship 12:30Channel 12 Scope 1:00Directions 65, ABC 2:00N .B.A. Basketball, ABC 4:00Eagle, Globe and Anchor 4:30Whirly Birds 6:00Science All Stars, ABC 5; 30Pro Bowling, ABC 6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie 11:00Law and You

city 33. Cheek

p*i r r v/T LJ

mnammasmm.

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42. Row

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4F. Father 46, Bombyx 47 Siesta

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STARRING

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TOM POSTON, DIANE McBAIN ZSA ZSA GABOR

with masters degrees and one with only a bachelors degree. Forty-five of the degrees are from institutions recognized by the American Association of Universities and four from leading foreign universities.

Trustees of the Consolidated University have recMnmended Charlotte CoUege be the fourth campus site and approval by the State Board of Higher Education, considered a certainty, is the only step remaining before the proposal is presented to the legislature.

Charlotte CoUege located eight miles from the largest city In North Carolina and South Carolina. has a 900-acre campus. AU campus buildings are new and constructed with an eye to university requirements.

The truMce committee which recommended Charlotte CoUege be made a university campu.s was convinced that the school

Carolyn Rebecca England of Rural HaU, pianist, and John Buckley Olsen of Kinston, a horn specialist, will be presented In a senior recital by the School of Music at East Carolina CoUege Monday evening.

Their recital Is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Austin Auditorium and the pubUc is Invited to attend without charge.

Julia Gladwyn Osteen, a sophomore from (1713 Oak Drive) Asheboro, will be piano accompanist.

Miss England opens the program with Bachs "French Suite in E Flat Major." Other selec-tio ; for the pianist, a student of associate professor Charles Stevens, include Beethovens "Sonata In F Major, Brahms

"Intermezzo in B Plat Minor and Debussys "Prelude to the Suite Bergamasque ki F Major.

Olsen, a student of associate professor James H. Parnell, wlU play Mozarts "Rondo from Horn Quintet in E Flat Major, Mendelssohns "Andante from Symphony No, 5," Bussers "Concert Piece in D and Dukas "Villanelle."

Miss England Is serving as pre.'^'dent of the colleges chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women students, and publicity chairman of the CoUege Choir.

Olsen, a 1960 graduate of Grainger High ^hool In Kinston, plays with the coUege Band and Orchestra.

portera at the United Nations; and a Russian named only as "Steven.

Kudashkln returned to thc^ Soviet Union In August 1963 "for Imperative family reasons. This coincided with the end of ThOTnpsons alleged spy activities which, the Indictment said, ran from June 1K7 to July 1963.

The Indictment said the Russians provided "large sums of money" to finance Thompsons activities. He 1* said to have received his Instructions by short-wave radio.

Thompsons Bay Shore. N.Y., home la equipped with a 15-foot radio aerial. Neighbors said this was used to tran.smit radio instructions to his oil trucks over a citizens band.

Thompson, 6-fect-2 and 250 pounds, presented a varied Image to his neighbors.

Some looked on him as a "good Joe a guy who would do anything to help you out.

To (rthers he was a man who kept pretty much to himself, and had little to do with his chU-dren other than to discipline -them.

seven out of 10 Amerleto Uvm art heart dlseaae. ttrokit and cancer. Chronic ud eocUf diseases are far more eonunoii. , Medical and clinical rtteareii , la reacting rigorously ifBlait these threats.

At Its best. American acdl-cinc to the best la tlit wortoU Surgery, radiation and rritobUt- * tation techniques art ptrfonR* ^ ing aeemirg miracles.

But the dlstributiim ef this best and newest knowlsdgs to ^ bseomlng an ever mere Mrtoqa ^ matter. Row can It, he mada availaUe so most people caa benefit? The knowtodge to com* ing mainly frem labsratortes,/ from medical schools, hOiPitals and cllnl't. Part of It derive! r from the faet that spedaUsts in medical, mental or dental disease can determine from many patients what arc the beak, methods d dlagncais, treatment or cure, with the letst haaard. But there is a time-lag before > promising techniques are adofi-ed by doctors elsewhere.

Along with ewerythlBg elee, costs of hospitalisation are rla-ing. Nurses, hospital psraeimel and docton want is share |n advancing income scales.

Older people, on reduced tn** come or on pensions, fall rictlm tc chronie or lingering fflneas.

A growing population requlrea more doctors, and more medical achods. Eklucation In a ical ichool, or in any coUege costs more now. Alumni give money to try to take up the slack between costs and fees . paid by medical students.

President Johnsons messags outlines some steps toward solving such problems.

Johnsons specific |*oposaIi may be adopted, rejected, or * amended by Congress.

The certainty is that the modem problems, bom of medical advances and human wants, ars here, and must be resolved in some manner.

MOOSE DANCl

The Highlighters, of Wilson, will play for the Oreenrill! Moose Lodge at their danc! Saturday night, 9:00-12:00,

BOB HOPE PRESENTS THE CHRYSLER THEATRE TONIGHT AT 8:30 PM IN COLOR CHANNEL 7

CHRYSLER

CORPOnATION

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BYEARS

OLD

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

REMEMBER . . . "YOUR FUTURE SECURITY IS OUR BUSINESS"

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE 643 EVANS ST.

# V'-' "

tli Oilty Rtfltcfsr/drttnvHI*^ N. C.-Prldiy, Januiry IR6S

the Wist no one knew unless be wes m-

DESKRATIIM VALLEY

as diroted John Hunter's newaovel.

Trom th McmUl*n Co. hot1. CrtpjTlfht 'Todhuntjr BaUwl 1864. DUtribut*d by Kii future Syndlcat*

YYRAT HAS HAPPENED Shftwan McCord, who came from Ireland to fight In the Union army, and Abner Paricetts, a Texan partly of Indian blood and recently a Confederate soldier, had their acquaintanceship formed by occupancy of adjacent beds in the Brownsville hospital. It developed as a refuge from loneliness while they remained ^ weakened by their war injuries, two of the aimless convalescents - in the town. Then another released hospital mate who was a ^ Union army veteran, Tom Dolan, led them to join him in round-tag 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 hertis in Parketts home nei- ghborhood.

After weeks of drudgery in col-^ lectlng 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 supplies 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-' iers rode on to the Parketts

ranch, tensed for trouble. ^

One glance at Abners sister, Betty and Shawan wanted to we a lot of her, but she was too distraught as she told of border ter-roism to pay much atthntion to him. Her story made it evident to Shawan that there was reason to watch Dolan carefully.

CHAPTER 5

* On the road to town, Abner Parketts pointed out to Shawan McCord and Tom Dolan the destruction that had been wrought. The readway. ran straight. To their left the brush-fenced river brought water to the nearly dry soil. Thirty years ago, he told them, this had been a wilderness of scrub trees and rugged ravines. When he left it had been a rich, prosperous land, made so by the industry of his people.

Now on every side were the

still wore the remnants of their uniforms, those on the right of the aisle in Union blue, those facing them.Ip.gray. Between them was a wall' of emotion. There was anger In this room, and hate, and deep distrust.

As Shawan watched, the Idea of a ranch here, of peace and plpnty and a growing fortune, grew dim indeed.

Abner Parketts touched Varneys shoulder as he passed. It was the only sign of sympatliy he showed, and his face was a tense, angry mask as he turned to the room. He stood fof seconds, letting the silence build as he considered each man in turn, his eyes traveling dowm one group and up the other. Then he spoke.

Ive knowTi each of you all of my life. His tone was controlled. acid". The war has been

marks of neglect. McCord glanc-! over for nearly a year, and I

ed at Abner, riding stone-faced find you still fighting among

through the desolation, and rec- yourselves. Wheros your sense?

ognlzed the' ache that gnawed What do you hope to gain?

within his friend. j Where will you find peace this

The face of Blue Fork had way?

changed since they rode through it that morning. A dozen horses w^ere not at the rail before Var-

hopelessnesa argument, and began Introducing hla partners.

The tempo of the room had changed. The hostility had vanished, and the remaining men crowded around Parketts, all talking at mice. It seemed that they had only been awaiting hla arrival, his leadership, to cast off their Inertia.

This was a different Abner. There was brittle, metallic quality In his voice as he asked questions about the events In the valley. and he listened to the answers wlth the manner of a general receiving the reports of his staff. ' >

He said finally; Who killed mv father? i

They looked at each other and fell silent.

My sister thinks It was border touffhs.

Still he got 110 response.

Who hit our cmp last night? . -

No one spoke.

Was it Cherokees. or a gang

from over the border?

Varney said carefully, I hope

it was raiders.

But you dont think so.

The old mans voice broke.

Ive tried to walk the middle

ground. Abner. I took no parts

in the arguments and fights. I

helped the people on both sides

as much as I could. I thought

that a go-between was needed ^

And now?

The storekeeper was silent for a long moment, then his head

Misery For Calcutta's Food-Rationed People

CALCUTTA. India (AP) y-

Huge crowds of .wonied and weeping women bojsleke govemraant offices in Caleuna every day to demand food Aa-tlon cards.

'Rationing of food graf^ the staple of every table in eastern India, started Tuesday in Calcutta but the g^rnment was not able to Is^ ration cards fast enough tolsupply everyone.

That riieana misery for thou-sands among Cedoutta's 6.5 million persons. No cme without a

Moscow Digging Out From Snow

MOSCOW (AP )~ Moscow today began digging out from under about 12 Inches of snow.

About 2,000 workers were clearing main streets, loading the snow which fell Wednesday Into 2,000 trucks which dumped their loads into the Moscpw River.

The newspaper Soviet Russia said it would take about 10 of round-the-clock work to the main streets.

j came up and. his Indian face

A j i u ; ^3'' rock-like.

A TALL, heavy man. with! .j killed

ration card will be sold food grain frwn government stores. Private U*ade In rice and wheat,, has been banned.'

Calcutta has known hunger many times. Pood was so short after World War II that a wartime rationing system was extended until 1952. In recent years, private traders have done a thriving business in food grains.

Acute chortages that struck 3f India, plus hoarding among . Calcutta merchants, #promptd the government to step in with another rationing plan.

The government blames un-scrupulcus traders for Calcutta sbwrtagcs even though the .governmenls own figures show that nationwide food grain production has been static for three years while the population has increased 30 million to a total of 480 million.

Huge amounts of American wheat have been shipped to Calcutta but not even this was enough.

By conservative estimates, 180,000 men will be thrown out of work by the,, rationing program 100,000 food grairi trad

ers and 80.000 mployei and hotels that sell boiled rJjJ* Calcutta la notorious In tadla as a potentially exploaive

of pomical,.,_ content. Rtala quently And oocura daily.

# . m I <

CL.EVER COVER Beneath the makeup ef pfown

: banging the drum la lovely Claudia Cardlnala tha Italian I mova atar taking part in ahow at the Parla Wintar Ciraua.

darker skin than Abners eased

mv boy.

neys store, and women and chil- ; forward. He was as big as Sha- yon u them. said Ab-dren stood outside the building j in a .Union coat and fatigue , Youll get them, if its the

hat. and his face was as hard thing any of us do. as Parketts .

. DlSTtllD FROM GRAfN

MUD. a G scosiYVlua n.

in small, wary groups. Ab n e r spoke to several of them a.s they parted to let him pass. Their answers were low-voiced, short, holding little of welcome for a returning son, and their glances held only suspicion of the two who followed him. '

Youre not one to/(alk, Ab. You weren't here. ^

Were you?

I No. I only wish I had been.

^ You and your kind caused more | I misery than we knew on the !

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

At the rail Abner Parketts came heavily to the ground, tied his horse and moved toward the store steps. Lets go.

They trailed him up the steps and through the door. The store was filled with men. Two groups lined the walls of either side, leaving a center aisle. They were listening to Varney njo was ; tTKansas'. talking from behind the rear counter., /s the three entered he feir silent, and his listeners turned to glance at them curiously.

Atmer Parketts nodded to half a dozen of the men as he made his way the length of the store to Join Varney. Shawan stopped with Dolan Just inside the door, feeling foreign and unwanted in the long room. Studying the motley assemblage, he felt a wave

Trail of Tears. But now its our turn, and we wont forget. We wont forget that you people forced John Ross to sign a~lreaty^ with the Confederacy. We wont forget Stand Watie, and how bis men ravaged this country. We wont forget Quantrills raids, or the women and children who Starved to death on the march

..a..

FOR SALE

Form & Woodslond

To Settle The Estate Of The Late J. E. Overton

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

12:00 NOON, JANUARY 18th, 1965 AT Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Separate Tracts - Will Be Sold Seperately The J. E. Overton farm located one mle east of Stokes on the corner of Stokes and Robersonrille Highways. Approximately 80 acres. 1965 allotment 3.14 acres tobacco. 14 aeres com base and 2.2 acres cotton. 7 room house and bath, imsM tenant house, 2 tobacco bams, packhonse with shelter, Woodsland - 59 acres. Located approximately half-mile north-aaat of farm. Good growth of small Timber. Last cut approximately 14 years ago.

TERMS: 10% Deposit, bid to be accepted or rejected within 1 days. Balance to be paid on Delivery of Deed. Immediate possession.

For Further Information -

Call W.B. Overton Day PL 2-6128 Nght PL 2-7467 Blount & Taft, Attorneys

I had nothing to do with any of that and you know it.

The man growled. Does that help me forget how my mother was shot down? Am I supposed to forget that my two little brothers died of hunger? To hell with you. and cvei*yone like you. Ill not rest until all of you fire dead or driven out of the Nation.

...... ut. A - made an about-face and

of disdain for them. A number I stalked toward the door. Oppos-

; ite Shawan McCord he stopped,

I eyeing the Irishman from toe to j head as if McCord were some ; strange species of snake encountered for the first time.

You. . .you wear the blue and : yet come in here with this reb- el? Get out of the valley while ! you can if you want to live.

; He spat deliberately on the floor between Shawans cracked boots. Shawan knocked him down. I The blow was pure instinct,

I without conscious thought. The ! big fist crashd against the square chin aqd the man was sitting on the splintered boards, staring up g"oggily. Then h I s hand dipped to the revolver^ in its holster at his hip,

Shawan kicked the wrist and the half-drawn w-eapon made a small arc, thudding against the wall.

The Indian.s in blue surged forward, then stopped, for with shocking speed Dolan had swung up his own gun.

For the instant all motion In the room ccaSed. Then the man on the floor dragged himself slowly to his feet and with a vicious curse stalked past McCord and through the door. His followers hesitated for a full minute. as if unwilling to desert the battlefield, then left slowly and sullenly,

Shawan was still shaken by his sudden blaze of anger. No McCord had ever run from a fight, and he turned to continue this one outside, hwt Dolan moved to block Ills path until Parketts hurried up. Take it easy, Shawan.

McCord wiped his mouth with the back of his hand. Who is he?

Bryce Owen.

Nobody .'pits at me.

Abner shrugged, realizing the

Marlow....

tContinued Prom Page 4)

Senate approval if all 100 senators w'ere present and voting the day the decision is made.

It's similar to what the Senate approved last year: letting the president nominate a new vice president when that office becomes vacaht, provided a majority of House and Senate in jpint session approve the choice.

Also, if a president couldpr^ perform his duties, the -Bftyh measure would let the vice president take over as president, until the president recovered, again provided a majority of the Cabinet approved.

The Constitution is vague oti the disability problem, merely saying that w'hcn a president cant perform his duties his powers shall devlove upon the vice president. But it didnt say how. And thats been the puzzler.

President Dwight D. Eiscn-how'er and Kennedy had an ixi-derstanding with their vice presidents Richard M. Nixon and Lyndon B. Johnson about what to do in case of presidential disability.

But this w'as an agreement between a couple of men each time and didnt have the force of law. The fact that it didnt was proof of how Congress had ducked the responsibility of doing something about it so long.

Under present law, the speaker of the House of Representatives would become president if there was no vice president and the president died.

Chereaberlain..

(c-ontniiieo l*rom Page 4)

rY*Goldwatcr!i

Graham Wallass text dates back to 1914, and it carries a dedication to the y o u n g Walter Lippmann. who was just emerging at the time from a chry.salis of Socialism as a di.sciplc of Wallas and the late muckraker, Lincoln Lincoln Stef feas. What Ls Interesting about it now is the tone-feeling of the work, with its preoccupation with .spreading happine.ss around. Walla.s wanted to create small parks ki our industrial cities, he ^anted nTore^ Beauty everywhere, Whether by imitation of Graham Wallas or because he comes by his Idea.s naturally. Lyndon Jobason stressed the same preoccupation with .spreading happiness around in the State of the Union message.

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i. .4

Burch Foes Say

Xh^ Have Votes

By WALTER R. MEAR8

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican National Cbalnnan Dean Burch Inilfted today he can help build a GOP comeback. but hie foes claimed the

votee to oust him and to put Ray I ^ gen. Hugh Scott. R-Pa.. told a

Bliss In hie place.

"I seek to remain as chairman because this nation needs a two-party system, Burch said in an agrees prepared for the National Press Club. Only a political miracle." he said could have elected a Republican . president In

Bliss, the Ohio State GOP ^'^halrman, was sUeat.

But one top Republican said

, 4 -f- the forcea ^IPposlnK Burch have i the National Committee votes to r demand his ouster. This source * Bsld they have settled on Bliss

the man to succeed him.

T:. counseling party unity and

^- cautioning against "the dictates II of radicalism in any form. ; . Burch said he wants and intends r to remain in the chairmanship ; for which he was tapped by Republican presidential nominee Barry Ooldwater. "

I believe I can assist In achieving that unity, in preparing the Republican party, in satisfying the desire of the American people for a society that is great mostly because it remains free, he skl(L Burch conceded the Republicans made gome mistakes during the 1064 campaign. He did not say what they were.

But he added: The political environment for any Republican presidential contender In the year 1964 could hardly have *- been worse.

I reflect on no person, nor encage In the dcfei^e of none, W'hen I say that it would have been a political miracle for any contender on our national ticket to have won in such a year, he added.

He said the party can make a comeback.

I visualize a Republican party with a membership so legion, an appeal so universal, as to Irsnre gains starting this year and culnalnatlng with the postdency in 1968, he said, That is why I want to remain. Burch said Tuesday a majorl-, ty of the National Committee members who will gather In Chicago Jan. 22 are on his side, biit he noted the opposition claims the same thing.

Obviously, he said then, "somebodys lying.*

As the showdown drew closer, even some allies of the 37-year-old chairman said the opposition seems to have settled on Bliss, and conceded the moderates , oonoslng Burch may have the votes to command a majority.

Bliss did not support 0<M-water during the senator's battle to capture the presidential nomination, but enlisted in his effort after the national c(mven> tlon.

newt conference Thursday he will work actively for Burch's ouster. Bcott, a former OOP national chairman, mentioned Bliss as a posalble Burch auc-cessor. }

Idaho Gov. Robert Smylle. a leader of the forces opposing Burch, called Bliss a man around whom the party could rally. Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton has noted that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was one of the rst party leaders to suggest Buss for the national chairmanship.

Thursday night In St. Louis. Walter C. Ploesner, the OOP national committeeman from Missouri, said 21 of 31 National Committee members from 12 Midwestern states who attended an unannounced meeting Thursday In Chicago or were contacted by telephone told him they promised to back Bliss.

Public Notices

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Rlebard Sari Rraxton of 404 W. Ird. Si, thank you OM and all for the food

and the other thlnge that were done In the Ume of eorrow, Mr. k Ur. Richard Bragton

dntqwt

Victorian Bedroom Selle wHh Marble Top Boreae end Wnsh-stnnd, Wnlnnt Moolmnstcr'e desk. Mnrblo Top Chests. Cem^ nndes. 'OccnslennI Tnbles end HnU Racks. nU reflnlibed.

JOHNSIN'S ANTIQUI SHO|

lU EAST 14tb STREET

Oka AU Dey Wodeesdny Aid Seterdeys. Opoe Every Nlfht 7tia-di3e

AUTOMOTIVI

Avtoa Per Sole

CADILLAC 1957, 4 door eo-

dan. Price ^$750. Bright Leaf Motors. 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8-2181.

AUTOMOTIVB

WAYSTRY IT TODAY!

AiHdi Hr Said

CH*TVROLET - 1968. % too pick up. etralfbt drivo. 6 cylinder, i ft. bed, one owner, excellent condition. Tarheel Truck RentiJe, Benrlce Oarace. 106 Airport Road.

OMC 19li, pick up truck, ehort body. IliSO, Gan be aeen beside Meadowbrook Branch Bank or after pm. Can PL M047.

CHEVROLET - 1968 pickup, automatic traaemieslon, radio, heater. A eiHra nice truck with only 87,000 actual milee. Original owner, Jerome Butler of Stokee. Call Junior Taylor, VA 5-7731.. Bethel or F B D Motor Co., VA 54tfl.

AUTOS WANTiD

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automobiles. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 106 Airport Road.

IMFlOYMiNT

Ftmile Help Wanted

**VIV1ANE WOODARD COSME-tics offerg outetanding opportunity for cosmetic coneultants. Many opportunities for advancement with the fastest growing cosmetic flnn In the business. Send brief resume to Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

BUSY ELSEWHERE

. ^ DENVRR (AP)'-i# Roy Barnes - thoroughbreds *won some fat ;h3ur.ses at Centennial track last '-ummer, but he rarely was on iilSand to see them run. Barnes ' Is a professional steer roper and he spent nearly every Saturday and holidaydays of the biggest prise money at the track -*-competlnf in rodeos In Wy-; i^KTtnlng,

DAILY REFUCTOR

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NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY As administratrix of the estate of Jennis Let Wainright, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash on the J. G. Moye farm located on the Stantonsburg Road about one mile west of Memorial Drive, beginning at 11:00 oclock, A.M. on Saturday, January 16, 1965, various articles of personal property, farm equipment and Implements, as follows:

1two wheel trailer; 4large tobacco trucks; 1 small tobacco truck; 1cart; IAllis Chalmers tractor truck lift; 1 middle buster; 4-oection of smoothing harrow; 3looping horses; assortment of single trees, metal & wooden, single k double; 1boom for 4-row truck syrayer; 1lift type disc harrow multipurpose; 1Massey-Fergu-son lift type rotary hoe (model No. 22, Serial No. 001259); 1 Massey-Ferguson turning plow. 3 plows. Serial No. 2245, Model 62; 1Massey-Perguson trac

tor, 60 yr. model, MF 35 SOM 208486 Deluxe; 1tractor lift type tobacco sprayer; 1lift type 2-row cultivatiw with planters to sower attachment: 2 peanut plows; 1 Ellis*transplanter John Deere type; 4 walking plows; 1Cole brand com planter, mule type; 1 tractor Jack for Ferguson tractor; 1hand type sling blade; 1grubbing hoe; 7weeding hoes; l~-shovel; IE-Z grease gun; 3sets mule harness; 1 27-in. pipe wrench; 1 hand type filignment grease gun; 1-sledge hammer; 3pitch forks; 1hole dlgiers; 3bush axes; 118-in. pipe wrench; 1 crow bar; 1hand saw; 1pump head; 4plastic tobacco bed gasser with a clamps, odd lot of plastic applicator; 1gas funnel; 1hand grind stone; 1 extra adjustment hitch to Ferguson tractor; -l=-pr. leather lead lines for mules; 25-gal, gas cans; 1Allis Chalmers tractor B model 1948 with cultivator & sower attachment; 1new type Model B. turning plow with attachment (used 2 yrs.); 2mules; 15-gaI. Arctic Boy water can; 1 electric fence charger; 1 log chain; 1Rapid Dayton water pump with Brigga k Stratton motor; 1water pump-hydropump-gasoline motor; 20 ft. l>/4 in. hose Intake; 20 ft. 1V4 In. hose: 20 ft. 1 In. hose; 20 ft. In hose; 8hand setters; 4extra discs; 12-row fumigation rig; 1Buccaneer out-,board motor, 5HP, 849972 Ser. No; 1gas can, 3 gal.; 1tool chest with assortment of wrenches; 1set of draw balancea cotton; 1seed fork; 1com shellcr (hand); 440 bu. com; 243 bales peanut hay; 1 double barrel shot gun; 1-aet of wire stretchers; 1 group odd tools: 1 1959 Ford truck; 1 1961 Chev. car.

This the 29 day of December, 1964

MINNIE H. WAINRIGHT Administratrix

Jan. 2, 8, 15

CADILLAC1962 Bedan DeViHe, 6 windows, automatic transmia-slon, power steering, power brakes, power seats, Ughi dimmer, accessory group, light group, Selectronic radio with rear seat speaker, deluxe trim, tinted. glass, good tires. Excei>-tionally clean, in excellent condition. Call Dr. M. W. Aldridge, day PL2-2013; night PL2-5992.

MAIDS (18 yrs and over) NEW York DopiesUc jobs open Salaries

up to $65.00 weekly. No experience necessary.iWe Advance Bus Fare. Quality Employment Service, 216 E. Lexington Street, 21202 Maryland.

IMFLOYMBNT

WwHi Wantwd

MAKE DRESSES. CHILDRENS Clothes, draperies and altera^ Uons of all kinds. CaB PL 2'2809.

WHITE MALE, MARRIED, age 22. desires woilc. Seme eol-lege. Willing to work. Recently moved to GreenvlUe, "Work Wwntwl Box 406, OreenvUle, N.C.

IXFERT SRRVICI

DIAL PL ^2294 POR TOP RE-pair service and guaranteed work when you have heating problems. All Weather Heating k Coding will save you money with Borg-Wamer-York heatkig products.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs ot all ktoda. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yra. to pay. Free estimate anytme, anywhere. Fast servloe.

AAA Roofin0 A Siding Co.

1104 N. Greene 84. Phene 758-8688

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Company, PL 2-4998. Free eetimate.

FOR SAU

Miscellaneoua For Salo

TOTAOC SEED MCNAIR. Speights, Cooper. Watson It Bell. Plant bed cloth, fumigante, fertUixirs, Coker's seed and plastic covers. H. L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156.

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

WHEAT STRAW, FOB TOBAO CO beds for sale. 40 cents a bale. Jack 8. Warren, Route 1, Stokes.

RIAL BTATI

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. Two year old 22A0d sq. ft. lot. 1J0O sq. ft. Including garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, living room, kitchen, den, and treee. Lam out Road. Queries PL 6-4202.

UNTAU

Houses For Sslo

COLORFUL QUILTS. BEE AT 4-D Simon Bright Apts.. Kinston, N.C.

TWO HOUSES - LOCATED AT 122 N. Greene and 307 8. Reade. To be demolished and removed. Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon Jan. 15, 1965 and publicly opened M that time. For Information contact: W.F. Clark, Redevelopment Commission, dty of Greenville.

ONE UPRIGHT PUNO. GOOD condition. Blanco Rose. PL

2-6374.

LIKE NEW ROBERTS 990 Stereo tape recorder. C<t new $400, Cost Wholesale $325, Will sell for $250. CaU PL 2-2775,

LADIES

CHEVELLE 1964 2-dr. hardtop. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner. Low mileage car. Extra nice. A new car at a used car price. Ciall Junior Taylor, VA 5-7721, Bethel, or F It D Motor Co.. VA 5-4451.

Opportunitiee for ladiee deeirlng a career in the business world are now available with our company. We have openings in clerical, public relations, survey and selling fields. We will train at company expense. Apply at the Tetterton Building, Room 10, January 7, 8, or 9th between 9 If 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good invesUnent for automobile owners. 9tb and Evans. 752-4342.

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding. Prohipt expert service. All work guaranteed, "Call J.C. Lynn Jr., It Co. PL 2-5654

CHEVROLET 1964, Chevelle, 2 door hardtop. Bronze, automatic transmission, radio, beater. CaU Junior Taylor, F It D Motor Co.. Bethel, VA 5-4451.

CHEVROLET 1961, Parkwood, blue, 6 passenger stationwagon. radio, heater, automatic transmission, wWte 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. BiU Jenkins Motors. Dealer No. 2230, PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET 1960 Convertible. Light green Inside and outside, new top, power steer I n g and brakes, radio, heater and whitewaUs. W1 seU or trade for older model. See at CoUege Park Trailer Court, Lot 14, Across from Hwy. Patrol SUtion on East Fifth St. Ext.

CHEVROLET - 1964 Bel Air, 4 dodr.

power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, and low mUeage. $2375. 8 It E Motor

Service, Ayden 746-3111.

CHEVROLET 1963, Impala convertible, blue with white top. Like new, price $1995. CaU PL 2-7866 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1950, 2 door, Biscayne, 348 cubic inch engine, 335 HP. 3-2 bamd carborators. 3-20 ratio rear end. Must seU. Charles E. Leon. 214 Verna Avenue, Ayden, N.C., 746-6382.

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

CORVUR 1962 Monza, blaok, 2 door, 3 speed, push button radio, white walls, heater. PL 2-3322 after 5 p. m.

CORVAIR 1961, 2.door, exeeJ-

lent condition throughout. $650. Phone PL 2-7887.

Male-FomaU Help Wantd

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER TO deUver papers each aftern o o n except Siuiday. Must be 21 years of age or older and have car. See Circulation Manager, The Didly Reflector. No phtme calls.

COLORED MAN OR WOMAN over 21 years of age to work part time with carrier boys in GreenvlUe each afternoon and Saturday. Must have car and be of good character. See circular tion manager. The DaUy Reflec-tor. ,

Malw Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY

CAN YOU SELL?

GODFREY MILLS PAINT AND

WaUpaper ^ oontraotor. Interior

and exterior painting. Phone PL 2-6579.

FISHING AROUND FOR THE best repair service, H It M Radio-TV Shop offers it. 917 Dick-insoo Avenue (Free Parking), PL 8-2436.

KELVINATOR DOUBLE OVEN electric range In excellent condition, Owner recently Installed appUances. CaU PL 8-2602; after 5. PL 2)819.

TEXTOUTE CLEARANCE OF discontinued patterns approximately 10.000 sq. ft. many colors. Regular 60 cents tq. ft. now 39 cents sq. ft. Home BuUdera Supply, 752-4151.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. . 3lue Lustre tbem. . .eliminate rapid rescu

ing. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden Paint Center,

POUR BEtROOM, LIVING room, kitchen, famUy room ,2 full baths on 6-12 acre lot to Falrlalne Subdivision. By appointment. PL 2-7880.

FAIRLANE 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Uving room, dining room, famUy room, carport plus garage. Contact BiU WUllams, J Hicks Corey Agency, Pbona PL 2-2615.

Cgmgaiiy Camiiigf %

40 fumlilied apartmoBlg wiUi aQ oeoiealtleg for koasakaagUif. Automatio boat and !!'#-dlUflnlng.

CeWega lim PL i-3161 "GreMvUle*! O0tf PtmllM Apurtmtal PrtJagY*

NEW YIAR'S RESOLUTION

No, Its net to lato to make Ihat reMlatloa to stop paytaiff rent and get Into a boma 4 your own. Check thcM homes first.

2409 E. 4th 3 bedrooms, utility room, dining area, wall-to-wall earpets, drapes, refrlgwra-* tor, rsnge, washing machine, forced air heat, ceramto tils iiath. Priced to move.

17g9 U. Elm St. 3 bedrooms, V/t both*, dining room, living room, den, central air eondl-tioning. Best of terms.

264 - By Pass 3 bedroom house, 2-car garage. Nice spaeiens lot.

Royca JoriPi Really Company

Morntogs PL 1-7043 ^ After 6:30 p.m., PL 2-4446

Apartfiwtitt For RmN

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT at 7U> West 3rd Stratt, Ayd^ $31 per month. Ckll 752dm.

NOW AVAILABLE ^ PDtfT floor unfurnished apartment to brick home. 4 rotuna, prlvato bath, private front and baak ea* trance and brick tarage. On# block from coUega. 511 Baal lOCh it. Pbona PL 2r2885. C. W. Willard.

FOUR ROOM APABlliBNT and bath. 802-A Watauga Aw9f ue. CaU PL 2-2262 anyttoia aftar 6 p. m. Near 3 eburchaa. .

TWO ROOM FURNISHED P-itairs apartment. Coupla prafip*

red. PL 2-3787.

FIVE ROOM FURNOREO apartmaot with garaga. lldl Forbes Street. Dial PL HNl.

Farma For Ront

T0BAC3C0 ACREAOB lO.ti, TO be moved, poundage 213S. PL 6-371.

For Riwit or Looao

'T. . ..

FOR LEASE ~ NEW Service Station, feoood k Oo* tanche. Contact Farmers CMS Co. 8K 3-3064, Wajstonburg, WXJ.

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, ddn, kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 fuU baths, carpmt. Call PL 2^2900 after 6 p. m. >-

200 BALES OF GOOD PEANUT hay. Dial PL 2-2m.

Lott For Sslo

HOME.. HEATING.. WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quaUty workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obUgation. CaU today Financing avaUable. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-41d7.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sslo

500 BALES OF PEANUT HAY. CaU RobersonvUle 795-2034 after 6 p. m.

. . . McCUL-and parts.

CLARK AND CO. loch chain saws Chains, bars, and sprockets for an saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

Your own fuU-tim? business, Real Estate, right in this area.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-

FOR SALE 5,000 OLD HAND made brick. Phone SK 3-3503, FarmvUle after 7 p.m.

FLORISTS

ANNIVERSARY OR BIRTHDAY, a potted plaht would bring a happy smilej Inas House of Flowers, N. ^mortal Drive Ext. (Free DeUyry) PL ^5656.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN grov^ community. Starttng at $395 per lot. exceUent investment, $10 down and $10 per month. CaU PL 8-2602 from 9 to 5, Monday through Saturday.

HouiM For Ron!

NEWLY PAJNTEDg BBXmXM house. Central beat. $00* 122 N. Ubrary Street. Call PL 2-2475.

FOUR ROOM HOUSE WTTH bath. 2 milee from WhitenrfUa.

PL 2-^62. $25 per m(mth.

Offlco Spaco For Rant

RENTALS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SAVE BIG- DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery clean i n g with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Mary Carter's Pakit Center.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER f(H- rent In Ayden. ExceUent condition. Immediate occupan c y. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

REASONABLE RENT AND 8AT-isfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. (closed aU day Wednesday).

Aparimentf For Ront

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

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also traUer spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.

901 WARD ST. ONE BED-room trailer, very cheap. A.R.

National company, established injings, Venetian blinds, porch en- Forrest, phone PL 2-5682.

1900, largest in its field. (Unlicensed?write us) Training and instruction given In all phases of your operationfrom Start to Success." AU advertising, all signs, forms, supplies are furnished. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative. exceUent character (bondable), sales abUity. be fi-nanciaUy - responsible. Commission-volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Write today for information, STROUT REALTY, Executive Office, 811 Springfield Avt., Summit. N. J.

CAREER OFENINGS

DODGE > 1953 stationwagon. Tires in good condition. Only $65. 309 Student Street, PL 2-6885.

FORD 1963, radio, heater, power brakes, excellent condition. CaU PL 2-5798.

Nationally known company has immediate openings in this area for 2 men with or without sales experience. We school and field train at company expense. This is an exceptional opportunity lor quaUfied men who are not satisfied with their present income and advancement potential. Permanent $110 per week guaranteed if you meet our requirements. Advancement into management with Increased Income after .90 days. Apply at the Tetterton BuUding, Room 10, January 7, 8, or 9th between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

FORD 1964 convertible. 390 engine, low mUeage. automatic transmission, red with white top. Call Linwood 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.

notice TO' CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of

the Estate of James Fleming Davenport, deceased, late of GreenvlUe, North Carolina, this ia to notifv all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the aame. duly verified and itemized, to the undersigned. Executors on or fbefore the' 30th day of June, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All peripns. indebted to said e.state will please make payment to the said Executors.

This the 80th day of Decern-.ber,., 1964.

JAMES F. DAVENPORT,. JR. 423 W,. Fifth Bt. and

BLANCHE D. GASKINS 809 Library Street Executors of the ^

EHtnle of

James. Fleming Davenport ' Jan. 1. A iA M

OLDSMORILE 1961, Dynamic 88, 4 door sedan, white walls, power steering, and brakes, radio, heater, low mileage. $1295. Jim Dandy Motors, Dealer No. 4775, PL 2-2725.

PLYMOUTH 1987, 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Price $395. Call 752-2073 after 6 p. m.

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

For Your NEW ft USED CARS TRUCKS Call Va 5-4451 Bethel, N.C.

F A D Motora Linwood Heath

Trucks For Salt

FORD - 1962 - Econollna

truck, sxceUent condiUon. call Danny K. Prldftn. 7IS-m

APPLIANCE SALESMAN TO represent Montgomery Ward in the Greenville area. Liberal com. missions, paid vacations, retirement plan, etc. Unlimited earnings for man willing to work. Apply to 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 atarting salary, paid vacatlorf 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, GreenvUle, N. C.

closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort It Our Business

PL 2-2235 ^

FOR RENT, HOUSETRAILER parked on private lot. Patio, awning and air conditioned. PL 2-3855.

DELUXE DIALrA-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, Nationals Credit Dept. Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

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

1959 - PRAIRIE SCOONER, 8f foot 2 bedroom traUer. $1650. Bakers TraUer Park, Highway 13, 3 mUes north.

POULAN CHAIN Cost Leas To Own Parts Chain Bars Sprockets R.F. McLa^(^hon k Sons. PL 2-8286.

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

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 8AW8 See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

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

Vz OFF ALL TOYS

Garrii Supply

FIva Points .

YOURE OFF TO A GOOD Start if you hav Just begun tiadlng with Corey Hardware. 2717 East 10th St. Ext.. PL 2-6156.

MALE BOOKKEEPER FOR farm supply, preferably with farm background. Writs and send qualification to Bookkssp-. sr, Box 355, Ayden, N.C. _

SPARI TIME CASH

Sell Famous llsnovtr Shoes

Actual samples and sales kit Free. No experience needed. No age limit. Lowest prices for high quality makes selling euy. Every man a prospect. Big dally commissions. For full detalLi

BIG BOOK SALE: UP TO 80 per cent discount. Assorted titles. An excellent birthday gift! Book Barn, 123 East 5th St. PL 8-3811.

TWO BIRD DOGS FOR SALE. 1 female 3Vt years old. broke. 1 male IMi years old, started, good reasonable price. Phone PL 2-7731,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

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

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

duplex apartment in Ayden, Contact J. O. Teel, Route 6, Box 394, GreenvlUe, N. C.

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-BEDR(X)M APARTMENT. Completely furnished. 2401 East Third Street.

CALL M. E. SUTTON or C. L. THIGPEN PL 2-6121; NighU PL 2-5617

OFFICES IN W0R8LEY BUILDu Ing. New paneUng, ceiUng and nigs. Parking fumished. Piiead from 190.

Rooms For Ront

111 N. WARREN - NICELY fumished bedrooms, modtrn

conveniences in private homa. CaU 758-2813 after 6 p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WOBX-ing man or boy. Call after 3 p.m. PI ^5034.

ROOM POR RENT WITH AD-joinlng bath. PL 2-3842.

ROOMS POR RENT TO cfoL-

lege boys. 1 block from college. 703 East 4th Street. PL 2-4864 after 5:30 p.m. ^

Trucks For Rant

Local ft Long DIstanco

MOVING

Tarhftftl Truck Rtntalt

Lacatei all Nelson's Texaco Statleii Near Hoapltal

WANTID

WORIONO GIRL WOULD LIKE ride to and irom Washington. WUI share expenses. Woman

preferred. Contact Mrs. field, 906 E. Poiifth St.

1304 COTANCHE ST. DU-plex apartment, 3 rooms unfurnished. Rents for $35 per month^ CaU PL 2-2875.

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

1958 GENERAL HOUSE

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

REAL ESTATE

THE MOST

For Tha Monw

Watch This Space For Our

Real Eatatc Ad Every Monday Tnmaie Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ^

R.E. Appraisals Ins.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY HAS desirable residences on Clr c 1 e Drive, Longwood, Plnew o o d. Call PL 8-4202.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide. .. any length bed. M. C.-8 applicators. Robertson's plant bed fertiliser.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS fumished apartment, all conveniences. Prefer couple. CaU after 6 p.m. or before 8:30 a.m. PL 2-2583.

APARTM ENT

DESIRABLE for rent in Rawlwood Arms, Two bedrooms. CaU PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300.

Wanted To Loaao

I WILL PAY CASH RENT IN advance for tobacco and peanut aUoted acreage. Warren McLaw-hurn, 705 Juanita Avenue, Ayden, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

1960 CHEVROLET Impala CeavarObla, white, pewer steering, radie, heater, whUa-walls, ...aaa awaer.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, next to Sheppard Memorial Library. Water, Ughts, heat furnished. $50 a month. Call Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-6188 or PL 2-4433,

APARD

PRACTICALLY NEW ment, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air conditioned. Call PL 8-1349 after 5 p.m.

1963 CHIVROLIT

Bel Air, V-8, aatomatle. white, radie, heater, ft wheel eevtrs.

WHITE

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

write Hanovai ^oa, Idc. Dept.

174-A Ksnovar,

iiii

FOR RENT

10,000 li|. 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, 1N5. Inquire .At

BOSTICSUGG FURNITURE CO., INC.

5695 VnS

ST.

GREENVILLE. N. C.

SUPER VALUES

Phone PL 2-3114 Weit End Circle N.C. Dealer License Na. 3644

.....

1961 CHEVROLET

Bel Air 4-dr. Sedan. Has automatic transmission.

1961 FORD

Convertible, has straight drive, radio, heater white* walls.

1961 TEMPEST

4-dr. Sedan with 4 c.vl. engin. Autumatlc transmission.^

1962 FAIRLANE

2-dr. features radio, heater, straight shift, bueket seats.

1961 FORD

convertible. Has automatic transmission, power atoering, radio, heater, power windows. Air conditioned.'21,000 aotual miles.

Sea

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

WE8T END CmCLE MEMORIAL DRIVE pone PL 2-4111

1960 FORD FAIRUNI 900

4 door sedan, white, radia, Itoatr, air eooditioned, powar ileerlng* power brakes, V-8, antemitla, ft whitewalls

1963 OLDSMOBILI WAGON F-85

4 door sedan, standard triM-mission.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clreto N.C. Denier License No. 11441

-........

1962 FORD ICONOLINI VAN

Windows sil nroimd, right daaftia doers. ^

1963 CHEVROLH H TON Pick up. stap side, Itng My* 19.000 actual mllas. Oaa afiar.

WHITE

Phona PL t-3iS4 Vtoat Bud Offlo N.C, Paalar Llc4o

ffMIN MV OrMnvlli* N. .-PHdayi|^Jamiaiy 1*65

Stock And Market Reports

RALEXQH (AP) (NCDA) -North CaroUna egg markeU leady to atnniger. Supplies ade* Qttte to short Instances. De-BMo generally good. Prices paid Sirodiioers for clean, unslsed eggs on a grade*yield basis, eases esehanged: Grade A

large whites 26% 29. mostly a6%-27, medium, whites 22%-ta%: small, whites 20-21.

-^IWtLEIOH (AP) (NCDA)-RoA prices qteat^.'Tops of 16.7&-17.78 Wilson; BA-17A0 Selma; 16.25.17.25 Rocky Mount; 16.75-17.00 Murfreesboro, Ronerson-vllle; 16.00-17.00 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount OUve, Albertson. Newton Grove; 17.00 Rich Square; 16A0 Tarboro, Bethel; 16.25 SOer City. Mount Gilead. Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) The took market rally carried part way into its fourth straight ses-ton but faltered early this afternoon as prices turned mixed.

Trading tleked along at Thursdays active rate which should put volume around the flve-mll-Eon-share level.

Normal profit taking took ef-feet, brokers said, following the we^*s big upsurge and in view f the approaching weekend.

Gold mhiing stodcs rose ( balance in further response to higher Prices for gold in the world 'market and renewed emphasis on the problem of the outflow from .S. gold holdings.

CUterette stocks took a string cf moderate losses In antldpa^ tlon of a new report on smok-

Colored News

An floadayw chnrcb eervkM fhst have prevtonsly appeared In tte Colored News Oohmn are Bried in the dmrch calendar f nbUshed on Saturdays.

These aaaounoeniefits are re-fidred to be at Oie Dally Reflector (Mfloe Tlmrsday at neon.

The Star of Zion Usher Board wm meet oAiday at 4 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Eb-rbns, 180 W. TMrd .

L. W. Woodard is president and Mrs. Coreen Williams, secretary.

The courts of Calanthe No. 479 Knights of Pythias, will meet Monday at 7:30 pm. Business of Importance.

Mrs. Blanche Payton, W. M. and Mrs. Laura Humphrey, secretary.

The 20th Ontury (Hub will meet Sunday at 5:30 pm. at 8.30 Fleming St. Mrs. Larry Pearce win act as hostess.

Elder Daniel Staton of Ta^ boro win preach at Shiloh Primitive Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sis. Ena Louise Brown, fijonsor.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

nSOUllllDRESS JOHN DEREK AIDORAY 'jUmiOR O'CONNELL

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

TONIGHT ud SATURDAY 1.

THE

BESToF , EVERYTHING

JERRY

OnsiwiaS<;oP>E

itTlllfOmONlO tOilNO i

ALSO

tng and health Monday.

The trend was a little lower am(g mail order-retail stocks, chemicals and oils, but a number ofo issues in these grlups were unchanged.

Steels headed irregularly lower. Motors, electrical equipments, utlUUes and chemicals were mixed. '

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up J2 at S27A with Industrials unchanged, raUs up .4 and utUlties up .1.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 1.48 at 882.88.

U.S. Gypsum sank more than a point. Merck was about a point higher.

IBM was up 4, Polaroid 8, Xerox more than 2. Control Data and Zenith more ^ than a point each.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange in active trading.

Corporate lxds were mixed. U.S. govtrnment bonds were unchanged to slightly lower.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Mlllis

13%

Allied Ch

51%

Allls-Chal

19%

Am (an (To

43%

43T4

Am Bnka

66%

Am Motors

14%

Am Tel & Tel

69%

Am Tob

^ 33%

Atch T&SF

34%

Atl Coast line

67%

Atl Refining

62%

63%

Atoo Cp

22%

Bendlx Corp

46%

Beth S

35%

Boeing Air

68%

Borden Co

80^4

80%'

Burl Ind

55%

56%

Burroughs Corp

25%

26%

Caro P&L

42%

Celanese Corp

74%

Champion PvF

31%

CJhes J Ohio

74%

(Chrysler

Coca-Cola

139% 139%

CTolumbla O&E

- 32

31%

Coml CJredlt ^

36%

Com Prods ^

55%

Curtiss Wrt

18%

Dan Riv Mills

21%

Douglas Aire

31%

Dow CJhem

76%

Duke- Pow

36%

Du Pont de N

247% 247%

East Alrl

42%

Eastman Kod

143% 144%

Firestone Rub

43%

Foote Min

16%

Ford Motor

543/4

54%

Gen Elec

94%

Gen Mot

97%

Gi Tel & Tel

Gerb Prod

41.

41%

Goodrich B F

58%

Goodyear T&R

45%

Greyhound

24^4

24%

Gulf Oil Corp

58%

Iht Paper _

32%

323/4

Int Tel & Tel

6OV4

60%

Kaye^Rotb> . Liggett A Myera Lockh Air Lorillaid P Martin-Marletta Monsanto Motorola NaU Biscuit NaU Distillers NY central No Am Avia Penney J C Pennsy RR -Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Rex Chain Rep S Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway , Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Std OU NJ Stevens J P

Texaco Inc Textron Inc United AirUnes United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber . Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

23%. 28% 83% 83% 39 39

^44% 43%

19% 19% 84g M% 97% 96% 59% 59% 27 27% 49 49%

54% 54% 68% .69 38% 38% 59% 59% 54% 55 69 69%

61 60% 53 53%

42% 42% 46 45%

129% 129% ,57% 57% 14 13%

80%

73 72%

89% 89% 42% 42% 86% 86% 52% 53 62 61% 66 65%

18% 18% ^% 63 48V 48% 45% 46 40% 40% 31% 31% 42% 42% 39 38%

27% 27% 63% 64%

FiremenAnswet______________

Eight Manns will Open Sunday At Early Adjourament

New Assistant Extension Agent

Mis Permella Evon Casey has been named assistant Home Economics Extension agent in Pitt County according to an announcement today by Miss Addie R. Gore.

Miss Casey, a native of CuUow-

MISS PERMILIA CASEY

hee, N. C., Is a 1963 graduate of North Carolina CoUege in Durham. She assumed her post on January 1. ^

She is replacing Miss Betty Thompson, who resigned from the Extension Service last March.

Obituaries

Langley

Pjneral services for West Langley, who died Thursday at his home in Bethel, wiU be held at the Riddick C!bapel Baptist CJiurch Sunday at 3 p.m. Burial will foUow in the Parmele Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Langley; a daughter, Christine Person; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Battle, Mrs. John Ella Bess; one brother, Dorsey Andrews.

rmtha

Incredibls .Umpatl

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Mrs. Lydie BeU William died Wednesday night at Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 pjn. at Washington Branch CJhurch in Greene County, Rev. Randolph, her pastor," wiU officiate. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Johnnie WUliam of the home; one son. Rev. Kelly Smith; nine grandchUdren; one great grand-chUd; six sisters, Mrs. Annie Dixon of GreenvUle, Mrs. Mattie Whlchard of Pantego, Mrs. Rosa Lee Edward and Mrs. Lillie Mae Forman of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Meri WaUaoe and Mrs. Louise WUliam of Greene County; six brothers, John Clark of Broo^ra, N. Y., Bishop M. Clark of Norfolk, Va., Wiliam of Bronx, N.Y., Frank M. of East Orange, N.Y., Henry of Green-vUle and Rufus CHark of Winter-ville; her step - mother, Mrs. Etta Taylor of GreenvlUe; one aunt; one uncle; 63 nieces; 42 nephews.

The body wiU remain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

The famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. Annie Dixon, 205 W. 15TP St., GreenvUle.

Winterville Club Installs Officers

WINTERVILLE Jarvis AUen was installed as president of the WinterviUe Kiwanis Club at the annual ladies night and installation held last night.

Other officers are: Sparky Mc-CaskiU, vice president; Boyce Barwick, secretary-treasurer; Herbert Forrest, Ronald Haynes, Paul Braxton, Tom Langston, and Ray Oglesby, board of directors.

Lt. Governor Ed Waldrop of the seventh district and a member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club was guest speaker and installed the new officers.

OretnvlUe firemen were plat-ued with caUs yeaterday, rea^ ponding to soma eight fire calla during the day.

Fire (tfflcera reported but two of the blazes were minor, con-alatlng of grasa firea. hot heater caUa and one auto blane which waa out when fire unite arrived.

The two other firea were box alanns, the first o(nlng from Box 226 at the tnterseotloii of Pitt and Brown Streets at 6:10 p. m.

Firemen reported one room of a dwelUng at 1711 McClellen.St. suffered heavy fire damage whra paint thinner being used to cleim the floor in the room ignited. The remainder of the dwelling received amx^e damage.

The second alarm came from Box 316 at 'he Intersection of VUlage Drive and Arbor Street at 8:45 p. m.

Responding officers report e d fire damaged a utUlty room at 412 Arbor St. Officers said the blaze may have been started by chUdren usli.j a chemistry set in the room.

Elect Officers For New Year

ORIMESLANDLsrman Hardy was elected president of the Orimesland Community Development Club at their first meeting of the year Wednesday night at the Pitt coimty Training School.

Serving with Hardy on the executive board will be Ulysses Payton, vice president; Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins, secretary; .and,Rev. W. S. Wilson, ^easur-er.

Miss Lillie M. Roundtree will serve as junior president, and Mrs. LlUie J. MiUs is the assistant secretary.

A check for $150 was formally presented to the club for winning first place in the six^ county community development judging in December.

The group decided to meet each second Wednesday during the coming year.

Present at the meeting were Miss Addie Gore and Leroy James, Home Economics and Agricultural agents for the coimty, along with their assistants. Miss Permella Casey and Oneal D. Russ.

Reappointed To ASC Committee

GRIFTON W. I. Bissette has been reappointed to the North Carolina ASC Committee by the Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman.

This is' Bissettes fifth term on the committee. He initially went on In 1960, and has been reappointed to one-year terms each year since then.

Bissette was informed of his reappointment by telegram from Ray Fitzgerald, deputy administrator for State and Coimty operations of the ASCS.

All five members of the committee were reappointed to a term that expires December 31, 1965.

Other members of the committee include Marcus Braswell. Whitakers, chairman; Nor-ville Hawkins of Mt. A i r e y, aaude White of Lexington and aaude Thore of Surry County.

Hacksaw Blades Found In Jail

ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP) Sheriff Harry Day said today

John Barnhill, former govern-been ^iscvered in the Bun-or of the Carolinas District, also ; combe bounty jaU and that e^ of the GreenvUl club, Was rdence of an escape attempt had

special guest.

William May, retiring president, presided at the meeting.

been found on a steel partition.

Clay said a strip of a halfinch steel partition had been sawed in one cell of the jail on the 15th floor of the Buncombe . . County Courthouse. He said 10

WASHINGTON (AP) jjj0n In the cell, several

ington, N.C.* will get a $48,388 ; awaiting trial on capital

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ONE OF MANY ... paintings by artlat Frank Tolir which will be bn ixhlbif at the Greenville Art Cener beginning Sunday afternoon. All paintings will be on sale through the diratlon of the show.

Mrs. Jill Edwards, Director of the Greenville Art Center has announced plans for the opening of a one - man showing of the works of artist Prank Tolar at the Center.

Beginning Sunday afternoon at 3:(X) p.m., the Tolar show will run through January 31 and will feature paintings, box assemblages, and drawings.

Tolar, who resides in Greensboro where he is an art Instructor at A and T College, is a graduate of Atlantic CJhristian College and holds an MA degree in art from ECX:.

All paintings In the exhibit, Mrs. Edwards noted, will be on sale. No admission will be char

ged for the Sunday opening, which will also feature an open house reception at the Center.

Movie Held Over By Truck Theft

The theft of a truck about 2:15 a.m. this morning in Raleigh is forcing the Pitt Theater here to hold over the movie Goldflng-er one more day.

Theater manager Gordon Strum said the film of Sex and The Single Girl scheduled to begin today was one of the items on a Carolina Delivery Service truck.

Raleigh police reported the truck was taken when its driver. James Hall was Inside toe 24-Hour Grill getting a cup of coffee.

Strum said Sex and the Single Girl will begin Saturday.

Cars Collided On Backing Out

Police reported no charges were made yesterday when two cars, backing out of their driveways simultaneously, collided on Fourth Street, 100 feet East of toe Biltmore Street Intersection.

Officers identified toe drivers Involved as William Clifford Burden, Jr., 39, of 905 East Fourth St. and Larry Thomas Brown, 21, of 401 Btomore St.

Damage to toe Burden auto was set at $50 while damage to the Brown vehicle was estimated to be $200.

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The sheriff said the blades may have been smuggled in prisoners during toe holidays. Food gifts are permitted only at the Christmas season.

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RALEIGH (AP)- State RP-H. P. (Pat) Taylor, the unani-nbUB ohoice of House Demcrata for speaker, has urged state lawmakers to streamline OMrations and to aim for early adjournment.

The 40-year-old Wadesboro lawyer, nominated by all 106 Democratic members of the House, Thursday, noted it coat the taxpayers ^,600 a day for the House to meet in 1963.

I think we should meet Feb. 8. do our business promptly and adjourn early. Taylor said.

However, he allayed any thoughts of careless legislative action by,saying: We should stay here all the time It takes to do our business well.

Tayloi^s nxunlnation by the Democratic caucus assures him of election to toe speakership, since there are only 14 Republican members of the House.

Taylor said by meeting before the session and selecting officers, the House can get started to work Feb. 8, toe the General Assembly cwivenes.

The 1963 General Assembly was one of the longest and most costly on record.

Taylor sald4ife had thought of eliminating simie of the House committees, but after talking to

Caught Youth Siphoning Gas

An 18-year-old youth has been charged with larceny of gas from a Hendrix - Bwnhill Equipment Cranpany truck early today, police reported.

Investigators said Larry EM-ward Drinnwi, 113 West 11th St. was found siphoning gasol i n e from a truck parked behind the equipment company building at 2004 Dickinson Ave. about 2:20 a.m.

Officers noted the arrest was made after a resident of the area reported unusual activity around toe building.

The Salvation Army, founded In England in 1865, is this year observing Its Centennial._

members be 1)ad deelded to Idd more committees and reduce their size.

He said eight committees did 70 per cent of toe. work In the' 1963 House.

He also urged House members to draft bills they plan to Introduce during January and have 50 to-JOO bllLs ready for action the Mrst day. Four bills were Introduced In the House the first day of the 1963 session.

The House Democrats also nominated Miss Annie B. Cooper of Raleigh principal clerk, Sam Burrow of Randolph CJoun-ty reading dcrk apd Joe War-ren of CasweD County sergeniit at arms. All servid during the 1963 session..

Taylor has served In the last flve legislatures. He headed the powerful Judiciary One Committee and was vice chairman of the Courts and Judicial Dlstrlcti Committee In the 1963 session.

Fifteen Courses At ECC Center

GOLDSBOROFifteen college courses are set for the thlM term of the Ef^t Carolina College Center here which starts registration next week and bt-gins night classes Jan. 27.

Charles F. McKlever, director of the center, said registration for the courses will start Tuesday, Jan. 12, and continue through Tuesday, Jan. 26, at the centers office at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

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