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84th Year NO 11 member of

-- ' ' THE AflSOCIATED PRESS

RINt THAT VACAISCY ThrMifti Rant AAt. n't RAlT* Call H 2-1M Hf an a4wHHf today. .

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON /

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GREENVILLE, N. C. .. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1965

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Ready In February

Seamen's Unions

I ,

Join Longshore Coastal Strike

A Systdm Of Preferences mvoived

New Immig ration Is Proposed By Johnson

NEW YORK (AP) Scheduled sailings of two luxury liners have been canceled a seagoing unions of the, American merchant marine supported the longshoremen on strike on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

The seagoing unions called lor Immobilization of Amerlcan-flag passenger ships on thi. two coasts In ^ show of unity with the International Longshoremens Association.

about 180 passengers on eight-day Caribbean cruise.

The action by the seagoing unions greatly Increased the Impact 0 the three-day-old dock strike which Is causing an estimated loss of $20 mllllwi to $25 million a day to the nations economy. Up to 200 ships are reported tied up in two score ; ports,

i William L. Rand, president of the United States Lines, said the ' cancellation of Amerlcan-flag

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson proposed a sweeping new immigration law to Congress today. It is based on an immigrant's skill and his family ties in the United States.

It would do away with the 40-yea^old nationalK>rigic quota system. Johnson called the quota system incompatible with our basic American tradition Instead, immigrants wcnild be selected on a first-come, first-serve basis, within a system of preferences based on work and cultural skills and family unity. The bill is virtually Identical

Ship companies ordered the v,io gailines Is an

fh after extremely damaging blow to t^e

the I American merchant marine and to one proposed in 1963 by Pres

and the Seafarers Interaatlonal ^ entire shipping indiiistry. ident John P. Kennedy. Johnson Union announced tnat ^ tneir membe-s would refuse to cross

the longshoremens picket lines. All three unions are* APL-CIO affiliates. The NMU and the SIU emphasized that they were not strlkln"

Other unions in addition to the NMU and the SIU both of

The seagoing unions announcement came as Thomas W. Gleason, president of the longshoren^ Is union, was holding a news conference to discuss plans to get a new vote among : the 24,000 ILA members In the I Port of New York on the proposed contract. The contract

which represent unlicensed ship' rejected last Friday by a

margin of 930 In a vote in which 16.000 members participated.

Gleason, who had urged ratification of the contract, sold the unions headquarters ..will send a letter to every member In New York explaining what he called

personnel below officer grade also have pledged support to the 60,000 striking dock workers.

The two Tig ships knocked out are the superliner United States, flagship of the United States Lines, which had been

scheduled to sail for Europe the best contract won In union Thursday with 800 passengers; ] history.

and the APgentlna of the Moore- i. The contract rejection was the McCormack lines, which was to I main factor triggering the two-have left New -York today with coast strike.

NEARS COMPiroON . . . Tha naw 500,000-gallon water tank an tHa Dail Farm In North Graenvilla Is near complaHon. BuilL at an approximate cost of $96,000, the steel erectloirlshould be completed this week and painting of tank> with good weather, will be complete within another tw weeks. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Reports Water Tank Progressing

Una Telephone to right-of-way in CaUco, relocate 13 poles for the N.C. Highway Commission in Winterville and begin pole replacement for alternate source of supply for Voice of Americas Site C.

Water Department work In December included the Installation of 267 feet of six-inch mains on Old River Road and Legion Street to improve hydrant flow and water circulation in North Greenville.

The treasurers report for the period ending December 31 showed that at December 1, the

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Utilities Director Leonard P.

Bloxam told the GreenviUe Utilities Commission last night that the new 500,000-gallon water tank in North Greenville should be completed by the end of January. -

Bloxam said that the steel erection would be completed by the end of this week with good weather and the painting of the tank should take approximately two weeks.

The water tank will be painted the same blue color as the tank on the 264 by-pass.

The Utilities Commission approved the construction of the .water -tank in June. The tank, along with an electrical substation and sewage disposal plant, all located or to be built on the Dail Farm jn North Greenville, will serve a growing complex of Industrial plants in the area. Carolina Leaf and the Empire Brush Company are already located in the area.

In other business, Bloxam presented the Commission with a report of the work done by all departments of the Utilities Commission during December and an outline for work planned during January.

Tlir electrical department, du inci December, Increased wiring and transformer capacity on F st Tenth Street to provide spi vke to the Kwik Plk grocery store, completed underground electrical service to the George townr Shoppes on Cotanche S.reel. Installed caution light at the Intensection of Third and:

Cotfinclir streets, completely re-!||

arranged the electric service III I IR?0\J

fH(,ilities and equipment to .service now additions to St. James Meihodist Church and .several otl'cr items.

Goldwater No Longer Chief

WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry Goldwaters conservative command of the Republican party was over today, a scant six minths after it began.

Accepting a shift he once said would be a repudiation of me,** the former Arizona senator invited Ray C. Bliss of Ohio to take over the Republican National Committee chairmanship now held by his man. Dean Burch. ,

Burch, picked for the job after Goldwater won the Republican presidential nomination last July 15, said he would step down effective April 1.

The Republican National Committee, which gathers In Chicago in nine days, will act on the plan to have Bliss take over the committee reign, averting a showdown confidence vote on Burchs own tenure.

Announcing the settlement In Phoenix Tuesday, both Goldwater and Burch Insisted they could capture a committee majority in a showdown. Privately, allies of the embattled chairman had conceded In advance this probably was not so.

In any event, Goldwater hn-self said Burch could not command a clear working man-

treasurers balance was 530.02 with receipts of $334,112.49 during December for a total of $840,642.51. Disbursements during December totaled $310,044.96 leaving a balance as of December 31 of $529,697.51.

'The report also showed that total expenditures for the first six months of the fiscal year total 49.66 per cent of the total budget.

All departments expense budget total is $2.758,993.40 for the 1964-65 fiscal year. Expenditures through December 31 totaled $1,370,148.54, leaving a balance of $1,388.844.86.

In final business, Commission Chairman Ed Waldrop suggested that the Commission start thinking about plans for a woi'lt-shop session to study any possible rate adjustment, Thl would principally concern residential rates.

He said a fight in Chicago could have scored a victory for neither side, and it would have left our party dangerously divided.

Goldwater said he talked It over with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and each of them h.as concluded It as being in the best interests of our party and our country.

Nixon and Eisenhower told Goldwater a month ago that Burch would have to have a mandate, not just a majority in the National Committee, to continue as chairmanr Nixon declared Tuesday night the end of the dispute over- the chairmanship means unity for

the Republican party In 1965 and victory for our candidate in 1966.

Ray Bliss will be supported by all elements of the party Nixon said. During the futile campaign to keep Burch as chairman, both he and Goldwater had questioned whether conservative Republicans would go along.

I feel the removal of Dean Burch now would be a repudiar tion of a great segment of our party and a repudiation of me, Goldwater said in a Dep. 26 letter to National Committee members.

Five lays later, Burch wrote committee merfbers he was facing ouster demands as a symbol of Goldwater and of conservative Repugllcans.

If this is true, he said, then my resignation under pressure at this time would clearly be interpreted as a full repudiation by the Republican party of all those voters who identified themselves with responsible conservative Republicanism.

School Pledge Discussion Today

RALEIGH (AP) The first of two meetings to discuss a pledge school officials must take if school units are to continue to receive federal aid funds was scheduled to be held in Raleigh this afternoon.

Attending the meeting, called by State School Supt. Charles F. Carroll, will be local'school superintendents, members of local boards of education and school board attorneys.

The second meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Lenoir Rhyne College at Hickory.

In order to receive further federal aid funds, school units must pledge that the money will Jje spent in a nonrdiscilmlnatory manner. ^

urged Congress today to give the revived bill priority consideration.

He said the proposed law both serves the national interest and continues our traditional Ideals."

No move could more effectively reaffirm our fundamental belief that a man is to be judged - and Judged excluMvely on his worth as a human being, the President said.

The bill, he said, would maintain safeguards against undesirables and exce.ssive immigration, require all immigrants to meet U.S. security requirements, and ensure that no immigrants could contribute to unemployment In the United States.

Unemployment figured strongly in one of the first congressional comments on the Presidents proposals. y

Sen. John L. McClellan, 13-Ark., said I dont think we ought to let this country get flooded with immigrants. Weve got enough of an unemployment problem as it is. He is a member of the immigration subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.,

promptly announced he would Introduce a bill to carry out Johnsmi's recommendatlcms and would ask (or early Judiciary Committee hearings.

The quota system should have been, changed years ago. Hart said.

An admkiistratioD source estimated passage of the law eventually would Increase the average number of Immigranta from

300.000 to 350,000 a year. This would include those admitted by special leglslatUm as well as the

165.000 falling under the new quota, plus Immigrants from Western Henm>here countries that are not subject to quota limitati(xi8. Johnson estimated the new law would add about

7.000 to the 158,000 quota Immigrants who now come to this country.

It would eliminate an old pri-visioh the so-called Aslar Pacific triangle that discriminates against persons ot Asian ancestry by forcing them to apply under the quota of their country of ancestry even if they have lived for generations in a non-Asian nation.

The provision would be abolished Immediately even though the new bill would prescribe gradual elimination of the whole quota system over five years.

The Kennedy immigration bill was sent to Congress In July 1963. It underwent Senate and House Judiciary Committee hearings but never came to a vote in either house.

The Johnson bill, following Its guidelines, would set at about

165.000 the maximum quota immigrants each year. No country could account for more than 10 per cent of the total. But the President could reserve 30 per cent of the total numbers for distribution to Allied nations ivho^ currently send more immi

grants than the 10 per^, cent would allow. He could reserve 10 per cent more for refugees.

If a national falls to use all of Ite 10 per cent, its extra spaces would be reassigned to another nation. Great Britain, for example, uses only alxmt 32,000 of its annual assignment o 83,000 under the present aystem.

As under the 1924 law. first preference would go to those with the most to offer the United States. But Instead of limiting this preference to those with urgently needed skills, as under the present law, it would be broadened to Incluite those whose immigration would be especially advwitageous to U.S. economy and culture.

Parents of U.8. ctlzene would no longer be subject to quota limitations. Parents ot aliens who live in the United States would fan into a fourth preference class; they currently are given no preference. Second

preference would continue to. go to unmarried children of U.S. citizens, third pteference to spouses and children of aliens in the United States,

The new bill would abolish the ban against the mentally retarded or aliens with bistmies of mental Ukiess, Such persons could be admitted if they are close relatives of U.8. citizens or alibnf previously admitted.

The law also would eliminate the requirement that idieus seeking first preference already have Jobs lined up in this country. And it would grant partial preference for the first time to aliens who could fill certain lir bor shortages here. The old law requires immigrants seeking preference because of their skills to meet rigorous rtand-ards as specialists.

The old bUl was dedgned to maintain the racial and ethnio balance of the U.S. population ae it was in 1920.

Early Action On Education Issue

Ayden To Press For Its Delinquent Taxes

Two Injured

Crash Today

Among workh planned for Ji.i uary, the electric departinent will replace 12 pole.s for Caro-

Shot Down

U.\SIIlNGTON (AP)Two r.S Air Force jet fighters ucre shot down over Laos to-diry, the Defewie Department announced.

The announcement, read to newsmen, said:

A I.S. FlOO airplane and a U.S. F105 airplane were shot down in central Laos today by ground fire. *

"One pilot has been recovered. *

^'Search and resfue operations to recover the other pilot are continuing.

The Incident occurred during daylight houra, newsmen wei'e told by Arthur Sylvester, nr/ss chief of the Defense Detriment. I

Sylvester said he had no farther detalla. *

Two persons were injured In an 8:15 a.m. mishap today about four miles east of Greenville on N c. 30.

Patrolman S. F. Padgett, who Investigated . the two-vehicle headon crash Identified the drivers as Earl Thomas Chandler, 32. of Route 8. Raleigh and Ned Carlos Tolar, 52, of 614 East Sixth St., Washington.

cniandler. the officer reported, was headed East and In the process of passing a truck when he met the Tolar truck head-on in a fog bank.

Tolar was admitted to the Beaufort County Memorial Hospital In Eashirigton suffef l h g from fractures of the leg, toes and foot. Chandler suffered minor lacerations of one hand, Trooper Padgett reported.

Damage to the <31iandler auto, which was a total los.s. was set at $350 while damage to t h e triick operated by Tolfer wgs set at $500.

Chandler was charged with Improper passing.

Pitt Native To Sing At LBJ Inaugural

AYDEN Nelda C. Ormond, a Senior n) Howard University In Washington, D.C., has been Invited to si g at president Johnsons inaugural Balloon January

NRLOA C. ORMOND

20 at the White 'House.

Miss Ormond, a student In the School of Music and member of the Concert Choir of Howard, was chosen along with seven other members of the choir.

The group will perform as part of the scheduled program of the ball, at which time the President is expected to be present.

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners instructed tax collector Bill Smith to use every means available to collect delinquent taxes owed to the Town of Ayden.

Meeting In regular session Monday night. It was pointed out that Aydens tax collections were not In keeping with neighboring towns. Smith was ordered to improve this situation writh the use of any means at his disposal.

A 1935 ordinance granting Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company right to construct, op-erate and maintain teleph one lines In /yden expired on January 4, 1965. The Ayden board adopted an ordinance last night renewing this privilege for an indefinite period.

The ordinance will be passed on again at the February meeting before it Is final.

In other business the Board;

Unanimously agreed to allow the stop light at the intersections of Third and Pitt Streets to operate as it is. They voted to eliminate four parking spaces at the intersection, two on each side of Third Street and paint in -pedestrian crosswalks.

Agreed to purchase a 10 KW auxiliary generator on a matching funds basis with the Civil Defense. Aydens share of t h e cost Is estimated at $900.

Heard and approved a recommendation from the cemetery committee regarding the purchase of two or more cemetery lots by^n faMilvidttal. The committee recommended that If any Individual desires to purch ase

WASHINGTON (AP). Rep. Adam C. Powell saya the church-state issue that has stymied federal school aid legislar tion for ye' is going to be met head-on this year.

Powell, New York Democrat who heads the House Education and Labor Committee, told a news conference 'Tuesday the controversy over aid to parochial schools can no longer be allowed to block all education legislation.

Weve got to face up to tt squarely, he said. **1 dont intend to try to get around it or over it. Were going to meet It. Powell made his comments In discussing President Johnsons $l.66-bilUon education program, which was laid before Congress Tuesday. Prompt action by Congress is assured, but what form the legislation will take Is highly uncertain.

of Adjustment. Glenn Bow e n ; Although Johnsons an-appeared before the board, in- nounced aim of Improving the forming them that he will open quality of education In low-ln-a gun repair shop in Ayden and come areas was generally ap-asked if he would be allowed ; proved b? members of Con-to test the guns in a protected ! gress, educators and the Roman site near his residence. j Catholic hierarchy, it was clear

Commissioner J.D. Allen and i that basic differences between Police Chief W3. Brooks are to them remain.

investigate the safety *factors of the testing and the Zoning Board of Adjustments will make the final decision.

The main source of potential trouble lies in Johnson's pronouncement that the program should benefit all children

within the area served. coa-pled with the condition that the federal funds would go to the states for distribution to scho(4 districts.

Johnson, other than urging the public and non-public schools to cooperate on projects of benefit to aU children, gave no guidelines as to how they should proceed.

Most advocates of public school aid, including the National Education Association, largely ignored the matter. The NEA. in a statement lauding Johnsons program, spoke only of Its proposals for the public schools.

But to Rep. Hugh L. Carey, D-N.Y., a Catholic and s member of Powell committee, there was a glaring Inconsistency in Johnsons proposal to finance a program of benefit to all children meaning those in public and private schools through the states.

If you put it through that strainer, you Ipse all the Juice. commented Carey to a reporter. In 48 states, either by law or policy, public funds cannot go to private schools.

The Issue will be met early In both the House and Senate. Powell and Sen. Wayne Morse, DOre., who will handle the bill in the Senate, Introduced It at once.

Judge Dunn Honored For His More Than 60 Years In Law

WINTERVILLE Judge Albion Dunn, who has practiced law for over60 years, was honored by his fellow members of the Pitt County Bar Association here last night.

The Bar Association members were entertained with an oyster roast at the Eastern Lumber and Supply Co. warehouse.

Marvin K. Blount, Greenville attorney, paid tribute to Judge Dunn.

Judge Dunn has had a distinguished career as a lawyer and public servant, Blount said, and we are vpry happy that we can know and benefit from our association with such a man.

He told the group , that Dunn was bom In Scotland Neck in T883 and tk a nephew oT the late Gov. W.W. Kitchen. He attended

____________ , schools In Scotland Neck and en-

more than two cemetery lots. It; ^p^ed Wake Forest College in

must go before and be ^approved by the Board of Commissioners.

Agreed to obtain study and cost estimated on water and sewer lines on North CPllege Street to the City Limits. This strdnt is to be paved by the N.C. Highway Commission and Ayden Commissioners want to get in water and sewer lines before work Is begun.

-Agreed, at the request of Gratz Norcott of Norcott Funeral Home, to make some effort to relleve^the* dusty condition of the road leading to the cemetery. -Refen-ed the matter of a gun

August. 1898 at the age of 15. He was graduated magna cum

laude at the age if 18.

He represented Wake Forest In debates ki 1900 and 1901 with Trinity College and received the Tom Dixon Medal for oratory at graduation exercises In 1902.

Judge Dunn studied law under Professors Gully and Mordecal and took the Baj* examination in Februa^, 1904. He received his Ucense at the age of 21 in July. 1904.

He entered the practice of law with his father In Scotland Neck. In 1910 he moved to Greenville where he has since been engaged in the active practice of law.

Judge Dunn served two terms as mayor of Greenville beginning In 1915. In 1925. he was appointed to the judgeship of the Fifth Judicial District, serving for one- year when he resigned to resume law practice.

In June; 1933, he was elected to the Council of the State Bar and has served in that position since, except for one year. He

has served more than 20 year* as chairman of the Ethics C(mi-mlttee.

He puts his soul and diligent effort to the cause before him, always fighting hard. Blou n t said.

He is held in high respect by all members of the Bar not only in Pitt County, but throughout the State. It Is a great pleasure to have him as our distinguished guest on this occas 1 o n and to wish for him many more happy and prosperous years

Judge Dunn expressed his appreciation to the group for the honor.

Throughout my stay, not only the lawyers have been good to me, but the people of Green-vUle have been good to me, he said. I am^glad 1 have lived the best portion of my life here among the people of Pitt County.

J. Con Lanier presided over

the meeting.

Neldk: aurtter of Mr', and I testln_sUo to the Zonta. Board

Mrs. J. W. Ormond of Ayden. is j o

Boy Hangs Self

a 1961 graduate of South Ayden High School.

Mrs, '^rmond said her daughter phoned her the news Saturday night. She said she was aw-hilly excited.** Mrs. Ormond commented.

The formal affair will be one of several tnaugural balls to be held In the capital city during the week of Johnsons Inauguration. . "

Miss Ormond and other menv ber.s of the-Goncert Choir were also featured performers at the New York orlds Fair last year

In 'Tease' Trick

RALEIGH (AP) - A 15-year-old boy hanged himself with a wlndoN\ sash cord at his home here Tuesday afternoon. Coroner Marshall W. Bennett ruled the death an accident.

Robert Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett S, Scott, was found by his mother hanging on a door, bennett said .members of the family told him the boy of-

The local girl has recently been.^ ten placed the piece of window initiated as a charier member of i sush cord around hl.v neck, tied

the Sigma \lpha Sorority, an honorary musical sorority at Howard- rolyejpaltjr.

It to a double-deck bunk and called for help to tease his old-I ar brother or alstec.

HONORED BY BAR ASSOCIATION . . . Judge AlbIB Dunn (laft).WM for ovar ytira prctica. M. K. Blount (right) wat $paakar.

DeHy tofitcHr, Oivmvllb, N. C.WtdiMtday, January 13, 1963

Naomi Buck Heads Wifhla Council As New Pocahontas

lira. Naomi Buck waa InaiaU*

ad aa Pocahontaa In ceremonies held last n^ht by Wlthla Council Degree of Pocahontaa at the Ro> tary Club.

Mrs. Mayde Culbreth, Great Wenonah, and Mrs. Betty Nob-laa, Paat Great Pocahontas oC North Cardlna, Installed offlcera far the new term.

Officers In addition to M r a. Buck Include: Mrs. Jewel Fortenberry, Prophetess; Mrs. Sally Valnrlght, Wenonah; Mrs. Penny Dunn. Powhatan; Mr a. Betty Nobles, keeper of records: Miss Louise Hyman, keeper of wampum; Mrs. Lillian Hawkins, collector of wampum;

Mrs. Lou Landing, first scout; Mrs. Joan Stox, second scout; Mrs. Ernestine Forrest, first warrior; Mrs. Alice Culbreth, second wrrrlor; Mrs. Nadine Buck, third warrior; Mrs. Louise Hardee, fourth warrior;

Mrs. Agnes Landing, first run-uer; Mrs. Louise Cox, sectmd runner; Mrs. Janie Hudson, first councilor; Mrs. Bobby Ann Jdin-aton, second councilor; Mrs. PHuMne Polard, guard of tepee; Mrs. Janice Pollard, guard of forre; Mrs. Llssle Harris; Mrs. liaile Stocks; and Mrs. Margar-ft Jenkins, trustees; Miss Bes> le Nobles, pianist.

Mrs. Jewel Fortenberry, Poca-honUa, luwsided. and welcomed members and Tlsltors. Mrs. Nancy Boyd gave a report d the auditing committee.

Following the business session. Mrs. Fortenberry, retiring Poca-iKAtaa, expressed her ai^recla-tioo to idl (rffioers and members for their cooperation during her term. ^ presented each officer with an aah tray.

Mie also recognized the following offlcera who had perfect attendance during her term: Miss Bessie Nobles; Mrs. Betty Nobles; Mrs. Sally Valnrlght; Mrs. Ernestine Forrest; Mrs. Louise Cox; Mrs. Reba Cannon; Mrs. miisn Hawkins; and Mrs. May-eie Culbrath.

Mrs. Maycle Culbreth called the ron of the offlcers-elect and they formed a aeml-clrcle around the Council Brand. They were given the oldlgatlon and were tten instructed and Installed Individually In their respective stations. Each was presented the Jewel of her office, pinned on and escorted to their station by Mrs. Culbreth.

Pocahontas Naomi Buck, in

Calendar Events

WBDNB8DAT

1:00 p.mH-Oretnville White

hrlnt meet at Maaooia Hall TBRJHSD/

>AY

0:10 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. For rsservatlons telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3840 10:00 a.m.Adult are class will be held at Art Osntcr S:00 p.m.The Osorce B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy meets at the home of Mrs. P. E. Wells 7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle Kl-wanls Club meete 1ft Ctnn-munlty Bldg.

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Best 7:00 p.m.Clvltan Club meete at SUo Rest.

Mrs. Fleming Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Ri^rmond Fleming was speaker at the Carps Diem Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Calvin Crua.

Mrs. Fleming reviewed. The Man. by Irving Wallace.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Charles Clapp, Mrs. Joe Swain and Mrs. N. O. VanNort-wick m.

Mrs. Walter ^11 conducted a business sesaion and an admend-ment waa added to the club con-stltutlrm.

Church Circle Meets Moday

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS . . .was held by Withia Council In ceremonies last night. Shown above are Mrs. Jewel Fortenberry, retiring Pocahontas, left, and Mrs. Naomi Buck, Pocahontas,^right.

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Mark Owens was speaker at the meeting of Circle No. 1 (rf the Fountain Presbyterian Church held Monday.

Ibe program topic for the meeting waa Christian Action. Mrs. Hardy Johnson led the Bible study. The New Man In Christ.

Following the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. D. R. Mercer, hostess.

her acceptance speech, pledged her best U ^he council and members and asked lor their cooperation and support.

Mrs. Fortenberry waa presented a Past Pocahontas Jewel and certificate and a gift of Jewelry iron her officers.

The club was decorated with arrangements of greenery apd red berries centered with white candles. Following the meeting, a social hour was held.

Fountain News

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brldgers Jr. of FarmvUle visited her grandmother, Mrt. Carrie Jefferson, Sunday afternoon.

Miu Beatrice Moore of Falkland spent Monday with Mrs. J. P. KiUebrew.

Mr. and Mra. Jewel Owen of Amory, Miss., are on an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gay and daughter, Lenn, of Farmvllle spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner.

Mr. and Mra. Ruben Keele, Mrs. Martha Bundy and Mrs. BalUe Gardner visited Mrs. Rattle Owens, a patient in Friendly Elm Nursing Home, Elm City, Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Ivey Galloway and daughter of Jacksonville spent Saturday night visiting Mrs. E u 1 a Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay and daughter, Mary Agnes, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Z.R. Gay.

Mrs. Eugene Baker visited her sister snd family. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cale, of Tarboro Sunday.

Thomas Hinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Saturday evening.

The Rev. and Mrs. Philip M. Cory of Covington, Va Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yelvertoo were Tuesday night guests of Mrs. Thelma Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wooten and son. Charles, of New port News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. John LlUey of Shelmerdone were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sadlt LlUey.

Mrs. Amos Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens Saturday

Bight.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, Celia and Allison, of JamesvUle were weekend guests ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.

Mrs. Maggie Baker Is spending a few days visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ZeU Smith.

Left Over Christmas Gifts RiDUCED TO COST Take This Csapsa Ts OUDDIN PAINT CENTER 111 W. lltk. PL X-6887

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith returned to their home after spending several days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott, of Roanoke Rapids.

Charlie Vick of Farmv 111 e visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Friday morning.

Richard Flood of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson and daughter, Gail, were Sunday dinner guests (rf Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Mrs. Pattie Owens spent last week In Kinston visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Owens.

Mrs. Eula Jefferson left Sunday for Baltimore, Md., for an extended visit with her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilhelm.

Shower Given Bride-Elect

GRIPTON - Miss Marian Nelson, bride-elect of Jan. 23, was honored at a shower Saturday afternoon.

Hostesses were Miss Jane Mewbom, Miss Nannie Davis and Miss Anne Lynn Davis.

Greeting guests were the hostesses and mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. R. T'. McLawhom Jr.

Miss Carole Bass, bridC-clect of Janua y, was remembered with a corsage upon arrival.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of white pom pons and gladioli flanked by white candles In silver holders, Mrs. Nelson poured punch and Mrs. McLawhom served Individual cake squares.

The gift table was covered with a white linen eloth and fe-toons of tiny wedding bells and lily of the valley were used on the comers.

PERSONAL

Alpha Phi Sorority Holds Initiation And.Reception

Durward Tucker ha# returned home from Duke Hospital. Durham, where he was a surgical patient.

Five coeds and one associate alumna have been initiated into full membership In the East Carolina College Delta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi, national social sorority.

The formal initiation, ceremony was held at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church In .Greenville and was followed by a reception for alumnae In the sororitys house located at 950 E. lOth St.

New sisters were also honored Saturday night at a dance In Farmvllle at the American Legion Hut. On Sunday at 5 p.m. they were again guests of honor at a banquet at the Holiday Inn here.

Mrs. E. W. Russe of (1132 Woodbum Road) Durham, Alpha Phi plstrict governor, was

on hand for the weekend events.

The new associate alumna Is another Alpha Phi from Durham, Mrs. Roy Parker <rf 111 Plnccrest Road.

Other new Initiates Include: Bertie County, Coleraln Brenda Rhea Falrless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Falrless, Roqte 1. Miss Falrless Is a sophomore hratie economics major at ECC;

Halifax County, Weldon Gloria Jean Ellas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Elias. 1023 Washington Ave. Miss Ellas, a s(^ho-more. Is studying physical education and sociology at ECC.

Hertford County, Ahoskle Miriam Alice Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. J:nes, 720 Everett St. A Junior at ECC,

Miss Jones is a student In the School of Guslness.

Nash County, Rocky Mount Barbara Jean Swlnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Swlnson, 816 Burton St. Miss Swlnson. a sophomore at ECC, is studying psychology and science.

Chesapeake, Va., Rosemary Theresc Sauerbler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sauerbler, 905 Wycliff Road. A soph(nore at E(X, Miss Sauerbler is studying education and psychology.

PORTRAITS

GUARANTEED

SATISFACTION

DIAL PL 8-4441

BIRTH,

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Brantley Harris of 304 Church St., a son, Mark Bradley, on Jan. 12, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hildas Knit Shoo

..f

HWY. 64 WEST, BETHEL, N. C.

YARN SALE

NEW KNITTING CLASSES START JANUARY 18, 1965

OFF

MONDAY....................... T:30 TO 3;bO

TUESOA YNIGHT.......... 7:30 TO 9:00

THURSDAY MORNING ....10:30 TO 12:00

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

BLOUNT-HARVEY

JmumStA

FINE QUALITY FABRIC

COAT SUIT SKIRT DRESS BLOUSE

100% WOOLENS . . SOLIDS . . PLAIDS . . TWEEDS ALL NEW FALL & WINTER COLORS

Reg. to 5.98 Yard

Y2 price

CORDUROY- VELVETEEN - SUEDE CLOTH - DACRON & COTTON - 100% COTTON and COTTON BLENDS

Prints & Solid Colors

Ideal Dress or Blouse Patterns Reg. to 2.98 Yard

1/2 PRIC

EYELET EMBROIDERY

On Sateen - Organdy on Linen Reg. to 4.49 Yard

1/2 PRIC

SPECIAL TABLE

PLACE MATS. SHOWER AND BATH CURTAINS GAftAAENT BAGS. TERRY BEACH BAGS

ECC College Blankets Flannel Backed Table Cloth Reg. Values to 10.98

1/2 PRICE

Printed Drapes 63 Inch 9.98

Cafe Curtain ,36 Inch'6.98

OFF

Valance

.98

IrOO #.m.Chapter 1308 of U Women ^ the Mooses'-FBIDAY 1:15 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meets at Planten Bank. Hosteases are Mre. John Carrington. Mra. Bulah Staplee, Mra. Thelma Harria. Mra. R. V. Ke^, Mre. Louise Taylor and Mre. J. B. White.

p.m.-Klwanla Club

Ciub^

Sen*

6:30

ineobs 8:80 p.m.Exchange

7:00-l2:C(P p.m.-Tki lor Gorman Club dlnner-danot win |e heW Greenville Colf -and Country Club.

7:30^p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular aesalon of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Plantara Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony* moue meeta at AA Bldg. on

Farmvtlle Hwy ,

SATURDAY 10:00 i.m.-^Udrtne art claiaes meete at Art

Center

FRESH RQUS

IVa Dozen IQ-i

ONLY

Diener's Bakery

BLOUNT-HARVEY

fa:

AND WINTER

SHOES NOW REDUCE

Reg. to 19.00

FLORSHEIM

BLACK - BROWN. - NAVY, COMBINATIONS - NAVY

1390

PALIZZIO

BLACK BROWN NAVY GREY RED

Reg. to 27.00

1688

PALIZZIO

ALLIGATOR LIZARD

SPORT RUST NAIGE BLACK JAVAWOOD

Reg. 32.00

TROYLINGS

ALLIGATOR LIZARD |

SPORT RUST BLACK NEIGE JAVAWOOD

Reg. 22.00

1300

ENTIRE STOCK

SUEDE SHOES

PALIZZIO TROYLING RHYTHM STEP

1/2 PRICE

Reg. 27.00

ONE GROUP

Scotch Grain HAND BAGS

GOLDEN GREEN CORDOVAN NAVY

Reg. 5.98

300

ONE GROUP

LADIES' HAND BAGS

MANY STYLES AND COLORS

Reg. 12.98

A OFF

ONE GROUP

Sweaters Gloves Handbags Canvas Footwear

Reg. to 5.98

100

ONE GROUP

LADIES' HOSE

ARCHER VISION HANES

t-.

Reg. to 1.65

SORRY NO PHONE.OR MAIL ORDERS

'mm

Trial Surprises Town

U.S. Spending Plons

Revealed Piecemeal

Th Dtify icfltcrof, OfMnvlllt, N. C.-WdffiHliy, JaiHHtry 11, lfi-4

./.^.^NTINK. Nrh. .AP) -

imi-H iV "^1 lliAt ur-

I'li.STft Ihlfi town of 3,000 In Ne*

!I.!C country,

iHif-ky nicharrl Davenport wan

f. .',1. ^ minimum of

uni yoai.s for einbcazirmrnt of

Davenport, 4.'i, whose beartl-jjiis and wide smile had made nlm one of the towns most

^Pu appeared in court

"I n his wife Tuesday to plead

Ruliiy to two counts of embe*-

*lenient and told the court he niH have taken ^as much as $3 million.

Only twice did he speak, once rn set his estbiiate of $.3 million, "nd then unemotionally to tell I lie court that iftmbllttff and speculalion started the misappropriations which mush-ronined and snowballed.

< He was sentenced on one count to 5 to 10 years and to 3 to ^^^vears on the other. Jndae John 'I Newton ordered the sen-^^nces to nai c(mseeutlvely. That meant that Davenport, "1th time off for good behavior, must .serve a minimum of eight years.

Judge Newton then suspended the sentences for 30 days, after which Davenport will entiy the Nebraska Penal Complex at

Lincoln. The Judge specified hard labor but prUon officials said they could not now say that work might be given Da> vcnport.

Most of the towtiApeople who commented said they felt the sentences were adequate, and Cherry County Attorney Richard L. sutler said; "1 feel Justice has been served.

What did surprise the townspeople was that there was no advance word <rf Davenports appearance and the speed with which he was sentenced.

Davenports misappropriations were uncovered last October by state bank examiners and the bank head began it I once tc relate how he raided the finds of depositors by various methods. His bank was one of the top financial Institutions In the ffcattle area.

The State Banking Department declared the bank insolvent and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation began payfaiR off depositors up to the insured limit of $10,000, a bare minimum of what many depositors were short. Davenport has turned over personal property to satisfy claims.

When the bank the Nebraska State Bank of Valentine

was declared brt^e by the state banking department, that decision was contested by a stockholders suit. Monday, the district cmirt upheld the state office and approved a new bank opened by parties with other banking Interests In the north-WMt Nebraska cattle country.

Tax Shows Less Smoking In U.S.

CHICAGO (AP) Americans drank, gambled and played more In 1904, but they smoked less.

A study of federal excise tax collections by Commerce Clearing rouse shows they also traveled more by car, snM>ped more camera shutters and watched other people perform more (rft-en.

It all adled up to a tot a 1 excise take of $13.9 billion.

Taxes on liquor and beer accounted for $3.5 billion, up more than $100 million over 1963.

Wagering tax collections Increased $358,000 making a total of more than $6 million.

Americans used less tobacco and these taxes fell $27 million during the period from an all-time high oi almost ^.1 billion taken In 1963.

'By H/-M DAWAON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK <AP) - The federal govcr, ncnts hew spending plans will > revealed piecemeal In coming days and weeks as isidentlal messages pepper Capitol Hill. The total may well be impressive.

But businessmen are noting that fcder|J spending In itself added little impetus to the economic activity that burgeoned for other reasons In 1964. They doubt If federal outlays will Increase enough this year to play much of a role In keeping the economy growing faster.

Bankers think Washingtons monetary policies will have a bigger part, both in stimulating business and in affecting confL dence, than the slxe of the it budget, or of total federal spending, which U always greater than the formal budget.

State and local spending has climbed steadily, and will continue to do 80. This will feed the economic growth In 1965, as it notably has since 1962, But federal spending has gone up fairly sedately, even if the mix among the defense and civilian projects sometimes varied markedly.

Treasury fiscal policies, however, already are affecting confidence In the banking and In

Fashion Savings During Our

January Clearance

Chesterfield Coots

Tailored In the rlassic manner, with flip pockets, hack pleat, and black velveteen colar. Rayon satin Ifnlngr, instated against cold and wind. Grey, brown, blue or green. Sizes S to 15.

Country Tweed

Coats

Carnlvalo* (100% wool uxcluilvo of ornamentation) is one of the fabulous family of fabrics woven exclusively for Country Tweeds. With Your Country Tweeds coat you choose precision fit, detailing, design and the finest craftsmanship.

69 and ^89

Our Entire Stock Fall and Pastel

Dresses

1/j - iL.

FAMOUS BRAND SHOE SALE

Twice yearly you have the - opportunity to buy these famous shoes at savings up to ftO'r. All wanted styles in suedes and groups of calfs and tcxturcd leathers in sizes 3a to 10, AAAA to B width. Not every style, of course.

Andrew Geller

Red Cross

Custom Craft

Adores

Capezio

Oldmaine Trotters

were to 99

V *

18.85

were to ^1^^^

10.85

were to 99

1285

were to

9.95

were to 99

8.85

^ were to 99

6.85

Big Savings On

Sweaters

6li|iiovcr And Cardigan Styles

Fashion Sportswear

Jumpers

One Group Wgfe to $14.99

One Group Were to $19.99

One Group

Sweaters

Valuet to $8.99

$J00

' One Group

Handbags

Variety of stylet

/30ff

Blouses

One Group Were to $.599

One Group Were to $7.99

Give Away On

Hats

Values to $22.99 00

Entire Stock Fall

Knit Suits

Dalton Butte-Knit

^off

FormfitfRogers

SAVINGS SCOOP

-ja.

'Confidential Bandeau with a hW den PLUScontour cups of thin, comfortable foam in the embroidered cott(%cups. Undatec: tabla, but soetfactivel

tyIsO!

t'hit* tmbroldercd cotton,

2A to 3ftS

klbtr factt: All cotton sielustve']^ ArnamsnUtioia

vestmen world. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York notes today t.at Treasury plans for a major refunding this month had a large part In quieting American jitters caused by signs of weakness In the British pound sterling and increased buying of gold on the free market.

^ Announbement that holders of $33 billion ol eight outstanding Issues of Rovemtment securities would be given the chance to trade them in for three Issues 0# longer maturityand more generous interest ratesquickly Improved the tone of the money market, the bank says.

Treasury calm, It explains, madr investors feel that the KiftlliK situation must be less ' !hr:_a:iilng than had been ft HiTd, " By going ahead this month with business as usual the Treasury was saying that the U.S. economy Is strong and getting stronger. Future moves by the Treasury In handling the federal debt also can either bolster confidence or put a rein on It,

Handling of the D.S. Treasury deficit, as new budget proposals will soon show, can also affect business confidence. The expectation Is that the deficit will continue as almost a Treasury fixture, but that It wont be Increased or decrea.scd very much.

'Jaycee Week' January 17-23

KINSTON The more than 200 Junior Chambe rof Commerce chapters In North Carolina will join with the 531 Jaycee chapters in communities through out the United States In the observance of Jaycee Week January 17-23, 1965, according to Bill McDonald. President of the N. C. Jaycees,

Jaycee Week, the annual anniversary observance of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1s celebrated across the United States by the some 225,000 Jaycees. Including 10,000 Jaycees In North Carolina

The purpose of the week is to focus attention on young men and the work they are doing in their communities, and to emphasize that the Jaycees have done an outstanding job in the fields of youth activities, development of communities, development of leaders for the future of the communities In the U.S., and overall general civic better ment.

During Jaycee Week In North I Carolina. mo.st of the chapters ! will honor their communitys out.standing young man for the past 12 months by honoring him at a DSA banquet. Also, many Jaycees will attend church In groups.

The , S. Jaycees will recognize Americas Teh Outstanding Young Men of 1964 in Santa Monica, California, with national President, Stan Ladley making the presentation. North Carolina will honor its Three Out.standing Young men for 1964 on February 12 in Raleigh one day after : the Tar Heel Jaycees have hon-I ored the Outstanding Young Far-; mer-of the year at a banquet j at New Bern.

Hotel Detective Is Nearly Extinct

CHICAGO (AP) - The hotel hou.se detective Ls becoming extinct.

"In most cases the house de-tectiv'e ha.s outlix^ed hi.s use. said Dan Pavis of an inn near OHare International Airport In suburban Chicago

In the past the house detective kept general order within a ho- tel. checked susplcioius guests | and made sure no one left without paying room rent. I

Motels with small lobby areas now limit the old-time hotel con games and pickpocket thefts. D'c-dit cards now prevent guests from skipping without pay i n g bills.

T believe that people are just more honest these days and to employ a house detective would be a complete waste of time and money. Pavis said.

Traffic Hazard In Frozen Trees

FORT riKRCF. Fla I AD

A freeze In the winter of 1962 is making travel rUsky these day.s along King.s Highway, a Fort Pierce area feeder road for the Sunshine State Parkway timiplke.

Re.sldenis have complained that towering pine trees, killfHl by fro.st, have begun toppling across the road. Half a dozen ah-eady have crashed to earth.

: damaging tw'o automobiles b u t i cau.slng no injuries.

The other dead trees . .st 111 i .stand, awaiting a strong w' i n d or .settlement of responsibll 11 y for] removing them.

Watching Court Trials Is Hobby

MOSTAR. Yugoslavia (AP) Hasan Kresa, 98, Ls fascinated I by trials. They are his hobby.

Since he retired^as a gardener 42 years ago he has allended trials every day the court.s here are open. Court attendants finally reserved a seat for him. He became so expert on law that he can piedlct almost always the venllet and tl)r .sentence.

Bnl in hl.s owi long'life. Kie.sa I never had charge hot suit ag I a hist him.

Now, In Full Swing

--arar-

. I

Big Savings For The Family

EntirG Stock Udiot'

Fall And Wintor

Dresses

iHciuclet Wools, Cropos, Corduroy Doublo Knits And Otfiors

.>aluei To^$12.00 .

V.luw To $15.00

SALE

$7.00

V.lu To $20.00

SALE

$10.00

ValM. To $25.00

SALE

$1200

VaIum To $30.00

SALE

$15.00

VaiuAS To $45.00

SALE

$20.00

Entire Stock Ladies'

Pastel Dresses

Includes Wools And Wool Doublo Knits - VALUES TO $12.00

Values To $15.00

SALE

Values To $20.00

SALE

Values To $25.00

SALE

Values -To $35.00

SALE

Entire Stock

Party Dresses

Choose from full lengthsc and S iialiarina styles. You will find values to $40.00 J

^2 PR-

$12.00

Ton win flod many ezcUlag styles and caJnrs U please yea from oer selection. See these early for best selection.

One Group

Dark Cotton Dresses

Dark cotton dresses la a good tizo sHectton. Valnea to IIS.OO Incladod.

Entire Stock Maternity Wear.......14 OFF

Entire Stock Coats Reduced Again

Fur Trimmed Coats

Now k the time to bay a cost and really aavsu Hood selection of sises in most aiylcs.

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

Chesterfields And Balmacaan Coats

This Is the coat that has been so popular. Good in most all sixes.

Values To $35.00

Entire Stock

Fall Suits

\'hoo from fur trim nnd un-triincd suits. Wanted colors and styles. Values to $70.00

pr.

Untrimmed Drais And

Casual Coats

Smart styles and wanted colors. Many with inavlatsd linings for warmth with no weight. Shop early Tnesday.

Values To $40.00 SALE $22.00

Values To $30.00 SALE $14.00

^ One Group

All Weather Coats

Includes dacron polyester and cotton, corduroy and vinyls. Good selection of sixes and colors.

Values. To $23.00 SALE $15.00

Values To $2000 SALE $12.00

i) -

i i -'

c -

' 'j

:i--

Januery 13, 1965

Problem Of Seasonal Employment

AAatching Record Year Of Highway/ Deaths

At this season of the year Pitt County can tobacco plants have found other employment.

gee clearly its lost economic potential as unemploy ment claims mount toward their peak*

In the past couple of months Pitt County has seen its unemployment claims increase from almost none to more than 1,100. They w^l increase still further within the next couple of months.

The^reason, of course, U that seasonal employment in tobacco processing plants ended shortly after the close of the marketing season. Many of

Others, however/ will find jobs few and far between until another tobacco saason rolls around.

It would be a great economic boon to Pitt Countyand indeed to a number of Pther counties in this areaif some seasonal employment could be

found to compliment the seasonal trend of the tobacco business. Imagine the difference in the annual income of many Pitt County families if those who

____________^ work seasonally in tobacco processing plants could

those people who were seasonally employed in- the ^Ye into some other kind of seasonal employment

when fhe tobacco plants close. Pitt County would see

Moore Has A

Safe Reservoir

' By WILLIAM K SHIRES APPOINT - Gov. Dan K. Moore chose as&in to reach Into a safe reservoir of expe^ lenced ptople rather than into tba brlaiv{MBttoh oi politics for k couple of key, administra-ti(Hi-launchlng appointments.'

He filled posts of both Com-Ikilssloner of Revenue and director of Conservation and De- ' velopment on a non-poUtlcal and also Lon-pennanentbasis by setecting Ivey L. CSayton of Raleigh and ^XHUlam P. Saunders of Southern Pinea.

Both will' serve only in an, acting, temporary oapaclty. This may be for a month, or for six months or a year until Moore makes a eh(doi.

Clayton, a career (gflcial with 18 years experience in the revenue department. wUl fill the shoes of resigned commissioner Sneed High. Saunders^ who wu C&D director for-aix years in the Hodges administration. returns to Raleigh to replace Robert L. Stallings Jr.

High and Stallings were ap> polnteea of forawr dov. Terry Sanford and chose to resign when Sanford left the governors office.

POSTS Both posts are po- * lltlcal Jobs and ImpMtant ones in any administration ~

, but Moore was in no hurry to fill them with political appointees.

Thus, up until this point, Moore has yet to make a purely political appointment. Some certainly will come sooner or later, including eventually perhaps the Jobs of revenue commissioner and C&D director.

But at the outseC the new governor put experience and know-how ahead of passing out some major, top-salaried posts to his political followers and supporteiw. He did this in naming Edward L. Rankin as director of administration and in choosing Clayton and Saunders.

This contrasted with the situation when Sanford appointed such top political lieutenants as Hugh Cannon and Hargrove W. (Skipper) Bowles to the administration and C&D jobs.

Another example was Moores choice of Charles Dunn as his administrative aide. Dunn h'd no part in the 'Moofe campaign, but had ad-

and to Kodges himself.

Dunn and Rankin assist e d Hodges in the writing of Hodges' book. "Businessman in the Statehousa.*' published in 1962.

- Moore, at his first press conference fallowing his Jan. 8

inauguration, disclosed that he had had conversaticms with Hodges who is stepping down from his cabinet post as Seo*

retary of Commerce. Moore

its year-round, economic pace increase significantly and it would likewise witness an immediate spurt in its per capita Income. "

This is not a problem for Pitt alone, however. It is a problem which faces each community-of this* area that has tobacco processing plants. If the thousands of jbbs and millions of dol}ars in payrolls paid out by tobacco processing plants during a few months of the year could be matched in the offseason by another kind of seasonal work, Extern North Carolina would see its economic picture change dramatically.

" With sufficient time, effort and resourcefulness, there is no real reason why this off-season employment lag cannot be overcome in at least a few communities, if not in the area as a whole. It will be a major undertaking to find a solution to this economic fact of life, but there will be rich economic rewards for the community which finds a solution

y-t

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965. King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Talking about the "Great Society." President Johnson tossed a single bone to the believers in a decentralized order of things; he said his Utopia would "not be the gift of Oov-ernnnent or the creation of Presidents." Then he went on. rather remorselessly, with his enumeration of the things, costing billions, which the federal Oovemment would nonetheless be ci^ed upon to provide.

This column wouia not quai^ lePr......

r): /

^ .1

rel with the Presidents eye for unfulfilled human needs. Vast tretchee of our cities are ugly. Commuter services In most places are worse than they were forty years ago. Fish are dytag In the rivers, and If you eat shellfish from certain coar stal waters the effect on t h stomach ir unpredictable. The schooling In some slum areas Is incredibly bad, and K you

use his experience, his knowl- to the problem. It appears to us to be well worth.the edge In some way to help effort of any community in this area to tackle this

problem, and thus realize an economic potential that is being lost for a numbe rof months in each year.

North Carolina."

There has been speculation that Hodges, who wants to live In Chapel Hill might take an activ role In furthering development of the Research Triangle or In serving In the capacity of a "super Industry" hunter for the state.

WILLIAM

HIGHWAY Moore, replying to newanens questicms, left no doubt about a clean sweep of the State Highway Cqmmlssion when terms of present highway commission e r s expire next June 30.

Moore was reminded that he "had suggested the possibility oi staggered terms for highway commissioners In order to provide continuity and was asked if 'e might begin by extending the terms of any members presently serving.

He dismissed this speculation by saying flatly that it would be a new commission.

While Moore has called for removing the State Highway Commission from politics, and forbidding political activity on the part of Its members, It was expected that, the chairmanship of the Highway Commission would be one of Moores first appointments to go to a key political supporter. The mam most mentioned is former Houe Speaker Joseph M. Hunt Jr. of Greensboro. Hunt wsis second in command to campaign manager Joe Branch In Moores politic a 1 campaign of 1964. Branch already has been named to a legislative liaison post by Moore, but again Branch served In a similar capacity for former governor Hodges.

PILL All told, the new governor will have more than , 200 separate ap. intments to make by the end of his first six months in office next summer.

- With his administration not quite a week old, Moore has served notlc.i that he will

SHIRES

mlnistrative experience with Rep, Horace Komegay, D-N. C., In Washington.

, HODGES There was a ' definite Influence from the adminlstre.tlwi of former Gov. Luther H. Hodges detected in the early Moore appointments. At least four of his cbolcel Rankin. Saunders. Dunn and press secretary Tom Walker either worked in or were close to the Hodges adminlstrat ion

base his appointment decisions on various considerations.

These will Include the nature of the Job Itself, and the role Moore has In mind for It, and the time required to find the man he wants. Not the least of these considerations will be experience and know - how when ex rlence is required.

However, no one in Raleigh Is discounting that politics will play Its part In Moores appointment - making. The governors appointive power, for example. Is ejn>eclally useful and valuable in dealing with the legislature. The only question thus far Is when and where Moore will choose to use this prerogative.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Week 35c

By A^IL, Payable In Advance ^

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Ohocowlnlty.

Three Months ........ $ 3.76

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

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months .............. I 4.00

Six Months ................................ 7.50

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

^----- Phis O^MT - Gr^ales-Tax--*

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................. $4.25

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

One Year ....... 15.00

^ - -

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled ^to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

Intent On Stamping

Out Smoking Habit

News Items

In the wake of the first anniversary of the Surgeon Generals report on smoking and health, it is becoming increasingly evident that the national Public Health Service is intent on stamping out smoking rather than awaiting further scientific studies to determine what course it will take.

The anti-smoking extravaganza staged in Washington this week on the first anniversary the Surgeon Generals report has all the ear-i of a demonstration calculated to stampede Congress into legislation that would deal harshly with cigarettes and the tobacco industry. From information passed*on by the Surgeon General, it is evident that his office has been extremely interested in the past year on the effect his initial report had on cigarette consumption. Research seems to have been pointed not toward determining whether cigarettes are harmfulapparently that is 'established to his satisfactionbut rather toward finding out

RALEXGH (AT) The Motor VehlclM Departments tally of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 aju. today: ^

Killed-1

Injured (rural)9

KUled this year47

Killed to date last year-48

Injured i) Dec. 1, 196444,195

Injured to Dec. 1, 196338,147

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

By ALVIN AYLOR

Eil Heard-And-Seen Items

A ca^omer entered a local drug^store and purchased six photo flash bulbs and a transistor radio battery.

The cleric put the bulbs and the battery In a paper bag and handed It to the customer. Suddenly there was a flaeh within the bag. Quickly they opened It. Three of the had gone off.

The only explanation was that somehow the battery had

winked at a pretty girl.

She gave him a cold stare. You got something In your eye?" she asked.

whether the public is smoking more or less than a year ago.

This may be a proper function for the office of made coriradt ^th^Se f the the Surgeon General and of the Public Health bulbs setting it off.

Service; but it seems to us they should be more interested in basic research with respect to the effect of smoking on the individaul at this point, rather than on a gigantic propaganda campaign

Then we heard about the local casanova who casually

And this conversati<ni was overheard at th^city license tag counter, where one man bought two plates one for each of his two cars.

Why did you buy two tags," asked the customer behind him.

Why, you need two, answered the first man, one for the front and (xie for the back.

You do? said man two. "I (Mily brought a' dollar."

"Well, said the first man. "Youd better buy one now and come back next week with another dollar for the other.

So far, we havent heard whether the second man ever came back for another tag.f .

Moving offices can be confusing, If you have a commission which meets everiri month. The Housing Authority has been 'hieetlng In the Authoritys offices at City Hall ever since It was organized.

rather than on a gigantic propaganda campaign^,!

against smoking. The tone of the meeting obviously 10.1101 o OOylliy . . ,

was pointed more toward the latter than the former.

The tobacco industry has been well aware that

it faced a full-scale assault by anti-smoking forces during this se.ssion of Congress. The meeting eaviy this week confirmed these expectations. It remains now to be seen v/hat Congress may do with respect to the variety of legislation that is being proposed. It remains to be seen what other measures will be taken to boost the antilsmoking campaign of the federal government, even without legislation.

Where the tobacco industry is adversely affected by these activities at the federal level, it is certain that the adverse effects will be felt in the tobacco producing regions.

Pitt, of course, is in the midst of the nations foremost tobacco producing area.

ack Of Family Doctors

GOP Seeking

A New Direction

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans are like a family searching for whats left of its valuables after an explosion although the. explosion of the 1964 election was only their most recent disaster.

They have reached that point In American history where the voters treat them as a kind of secondary group, handy to

past 32 years while entrusting the country to the Democrats most of that time.

Since 1932 the Republicans have been given control of Congress only twice for a total of four years and the presidency twice for a total of eight. 1 But It was Dwight D. Elsenhower who won the presidency those two times and his victories were a triumph for him

upqn or listened to seldom.

And the family is scattered, as the election showed when Republicans were divided Into Goldwaterit .8, anti - Goldwat-erites and half - hearted Gold-waterites.

Now, In an effort to build a single shelter comfortable for ' all the uncles, cousins and aunts, two Republican congressional leaders. Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois and Rep. Ge Id R. Ford of Michigan; propose:

A brain trust of the party's 5 presidential candidates still alive, 11 Senate and Ho u s e leaders, 5 representatives of the Governors Assoclati o n, and the chairman of the National Committee.

What theyre seeking, although, they dont put it this way exactly, is a sense of direction which could provide a rallying point for themselves and their party.

It has become a never-ending search, going back over more 4han a generation, and they have paid a heavy penalty for not having found It.

The outcome of the^last election, In which Republicans not only did not win th presidency but suffered Jg losses Ih Con-gre.ss, was no|; a surprise. It wa.s Just an exaggerated repetition which Illustrated their dwindling condition.

The evidence 'Is In how the voters treated them over the

He carried the him to r'>ntrol of Congress when he won his first term In 1932. That was the last time the voters showed such confidence In them for the Democrats won back control In 1954 and have retained It In every election since. Including the years of Eisenhowers second term.

This . should have been enough to convince any party It was- out of tune with the peoples thinking but the proof, which shouldnt have been necessary, became overwhelming In Prer'dent Johnsons defeat of Sen. Barry Gold water by the greatest plurality In history.

Yet, even that jmay not be enough to glue Republicans Into some kind of unity in phU losophy or action or agreement.

Dlrksen :ald the brain trust, called t Republican c(X)rdl-natlng committee before It Is actually created, is designed "to achieve a broad consensus on vital objectives for our country and our party.

This Is Dlrksen's euphemism for sense of direction.

But In the next breath he made clear, that House and Senate Republicans will write party policy. Whats* left then for the coordinating committee to" coordinate If Republic a n congressional' leaders will do as they please?

(Goldsboro News Argus) With accredited, top - ranking medical schools at Duke, Wake Forest and Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina leads the South in medical centers for training doctors.

Nevertheless rural Eastern Norih Carolina suffers from a deffcit of their family doctor from death. I have been told there are fewer general practitioners in the rich agricultural areas and small towns and villages than there were two score years ago.

In Wayne I have seen Seven Springs and Eureka communities lose their family doctor from death. I have seen Fremont and Pikeville lose a doctor each. I,have seen the general practitioner decline In numbers in Goldsboro.

In Duplin County a health administrator reports there is an acute need for three doctors to live in this growing countys small towns. The administrator estimates that there Is a $30,0(X) practice waiting for the three men the county has sought unsuccessfully to recruit for several years.

At the present a million people live east of U. S. Highway 117 ki the state. It Is a region ^ where greatest growth In population in the next 10 years will occur. Yet Its people cannot obtain the services of a general

pariy^ practitioner in-the numbwyp'^

party with

quired.

A special Commission to study the matter of addit i o n a 1 medical schools and - or training, indeed the whole question of medical service for the people, is due to report to the Legislature which meets soon. This group will have facts and figures on the number of doctors.

Several medical society groups have petitioned East Cardina College to start a two-year medical school. Preliminary studies indicate that a two-year school could supply trainees to fill in gaps left at other medical schools as the number ,of students declines after the-first and second years. In other words, vacancies occur. It is claimed, A medical classes the first two years in such number that men trained elsewhere could be admitted to the third and fourth years of pre^ ent medical schools to make the overall cost for training a doctor less.

The Medical Study Commission assuredly will go tho^oygh-ly into this angle.

East Carolina College has no inclination to lobby for a 2-year school. But the college stands ready to serve If the Commission and the state and the people ask Its help in filling in a gap and drawing medical students from a region which greatly needs them.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

During the past month, the Authority and the Redevelopment Commission moved Into a converted dwelling on Second Street. Director A E Dub-ber set his first meeting In the new offices for the first Monday in January.

Yep, as the meeting hour approached, he had to send someone to City Hall to direct some of the authority members to the new offices. ^

The Redevelopment Commission will have its meeting in the new offices tomoifow night. Wonder If any of them will forget.

buss the kids out of thos# places to more affluent schools they arent likely to get language Instruction that Is much better.

'Now,. If It Is jruc that local communities and Individuals cant solve our manifold problems, then there la no argument against the Lyndon Johnson demands for federal feedp backs for tackling what must be done. But the danger that lurks in uncritical acceptance of the idea of a federally-endowed Great Society Is that It will discourage a thousand-and-one hopeful grassroots efforts that are now being made.

While Lyndon Johnson was prepeulng his blueprint for federally underwritten social change, a new * organization, the American Comseryatlon Union, was betag set up In Washp Ingtixi, wifi ex-Congressman Donald Bnie of Indiana as its rst keyhole listeners whosejbommendable energy did ng Include a will to irent Into the usual loe about "uIt r a-Rightlsts.^ But what Impressed me Ibout the group was Its flexvility and catholicity about w^s and means of combatting me drift to Big Government.

One of the moving spirits at the first AC meeting was Richard Comuelle of San Mar teo, California. What Dick Coi> nuelle had come to the meeting to sell was the idea that one way to effect politics is to solve great social questions quite outside of the sphere of politics. He fascinated some of the AC organizers with his tales of his own missionary work for the volunteer ap-pr(Mich. One of his success stories Involving his creation of something called United Student Aid F\mds, Inc., Is of particular-interest now that th# President is stressing a demand for more and better federal aid to college students.

The United States Aid Funds Idea came out of Comuelles conversation with banker friends who said they would be glad to make college loans to promising but needy students provided they could get some security for their outlays. An activist who had once worked for the Volker Foundation (now out of existence), Comuelle immediately plunged into the business of setting up a reinsurance corporation to endorse banker loans to qualified "obllege material.* What the government contributed to the venture was tax exemption for United Student Aid Funds, Inc.; otherwise, the Insurance money came from private sources. ,__

Within four years of its founding, Mr. Comuelles organization had reinsured more than $35 million In.student loans (Continued pn page 5)

GlimnsesHnto Business Future

By ELMER ROESSNER Here are some fast glimpses Into the future of business this year;

More expensive vegetables:

Restrictions on important Mexican workers for Californla and Texas farms will cut harvests and boost prices. Unemployed Americans dont like these

pickings;--t

Meat prices stable: Meat

production will Increase, but so will demand, keeping prices, slightly , above 1964 .levels.

Costlier soap: Higher prices for fats and oils will cause other manufacturers to follow. Prjoctor Ci Gambles price rise. However, Intense competlt 1 o n will keep .synthetic detergent prices down. HOSPITALDEATION UP

>BIue Cross rises: Blue Cross will go up in most areas. With the stea(ly stream of real and Imagined invalids result 1 n g from Blue Cross contracts, hospitals never had It so good anci are pushing rates higher.

Honda competition: The Japanese motorcycle seized a large part of an expanding U.S. market'at under $250, but this generated U own competition. England will soon send In Mopeds at under $200. Thesa ;

prices bar serious U.S. competition.

Cheaper fast coffee: Other condensers will follow Nescafe In shaving Instant prices. Lat-In-Amerlcan efforts to control prices are rot working out well; big buyers can get coffee at their own prices, especially fr^ Africa, and competition Is grlin.

No carpet rise: Recent cuts in carpet prices will be with us for a while, at least until the housing boom resumes Its bang. Carpet overproduction Is high.

Cheaper chips: After last years crop failures, prospects for potatoes are good this year and the premiums will fade. BE KIND TO YOUR WIFE

Eating out will cost more. Reasons: food prices will re-tnaln^ firm or higher, and wages will Increase.

Higher U.S. gas taxes: Boost Is probable, though not certain, because the costs of finishing the Interstate System'are rising faster Uian the Increase In agto usage.

Citrus Juices rising: Canned Florida citrus Julee prices have stiffened becau'of lower estimates om the crop. Concentrates will hold firm for a *

while.

Personal Income up; When total 1964 Income rates are announced later.this month they will set a new high of around $490 billion; rates for December will be at an annual rata of more .han $506 billion for another record.

MORE AUTO COMPETITION

New p nall-cnr surge: The

fantastic expansion of the American auto market has whetted appetites of foreign small-car makers, who have been los- * Ing out In recent years. Volkswagens new non-beeUa car

Metals to watch: Copper*

lead, tin, zinc, cadmium, mercury and sliver are still In short supply and prices of any or all can rise further.

ELMER

ROESSNER

may

Invade, the U.8. market before 11 bor Day; Dalm 1 e r-Benz may have a new entry for U. S. dollars, and Toyata of Japan has the New Corona which may challenge Volkswagen sales here and In other countries.

OLD PROMOTER THEORIZES ON FAILURE OF JUDGE

There was a wry smile on the puss of the Old Promoter when he burst in today without announcement. He had a vest-pocket-alae book in his hand and he announced, "I have a contribution to history. After that, of course, I ctmldnt simply shove a cigar in his face

ai)d_.uiher him out.___

"This Is Heres How, published by the publishers of the old Judge magazine In 1927, he said, "its a book of bar recipes. Let me read one:

" 'Dry marUnl; H part Ooi^ don water (thats gin), Vi part Italian vermouth, cracked Ice end a dash of orange bitters.* Can you Imagine that? Italian vermouth In a martini? And a martini with half vehnouth? No wonder Judge went out. of business; no wonder Prohibition was a failure!"

Half gin and half Italian ven-mouth? Its a wonder the country survived!

-T!r

A" * .v'

HOUSE-TO-HOUSE OANVASSINO of Greenville le underway* this week and next In b^uJf of the United Cerebral Palsy fimd. This phase of the program Is being undertaken by local Women bf the Moose. Above, left, Mrs. J. R. Carrington is shown contributing to one of several score of solicitors Involved In the campaign* Mrs. Joann Procton _(Photo by 4 L. Bowlsnd)

New Play Reviewed By Drama Director

Edgar R. Loeuln, director of the drama and speech department of East Carolina College, U among contributors to the premiere Issue of the Red Clay Reader, a journal of contenopo-rary Southern writing.

Loessln. also director of the ECC Summer Theater, teamed with Jim Llneberger, playwright -in-residence at the iVrone Ou-thi1e Theater In Minneapolis. Minn.. In a two-part review of a new one-page play by Lawrence Ferlinghetti.

The play. The Jig Is Up." has only 253 words In seven short

paragraphs. It has no specific characters.

In his 900-word review, Loessln predicts: Writers will not like it: but be adds that It may represent a beginning step into what might be a realm of thear ter that Involves group creativity on the part of author. . . and actor in a new way by shifting the prime creative function from author to author.

He concludes: To look at the work as a complete. . .piece of writing seems Impossible, for It Is not alive on the printed page in the sense that a conventional play is.

It Is only partly finished or barely begun In Its present form. The actors must develop It and finish It. In short, they must do a great deal of work that Is normally done by the author.

Loesskis review. Exit the Playwright, appears on pages 48-45 of the Readers first issue, a hard-back volume of 92 pages

released late In 1964.

Copies of the Red Clay Reader are available at |9 each from Its editorial offices, 2221 Westminster Place, Charlotte, N.C. Now In Its second printing, the first issue was published by the Southern Review, a nonprofit corporation formed to support Southern writing, and edited Inir Charleen Whlsnant.

Judge Has Odd Ties To Couple

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer were wed In 1940 In New. York.

Things didnt work out.

They were divorced In Los Angele In 1948. Superior Court Judge George Dockweiler granted Irene Schaefer the decree on grounds of cruelty.

Then things worked out.

The Schaefers remarried In 1951. They chose Judge Dockweiler to perform the ceremony.

Again things didnt work out.

Mrs. Schaefer, 46, divorced Schaefer, 47, once more Monday, charging cruelty.

Who granted the decreet Judge Dockweiler.

fishetmen Join^ -^ , ,. .

In Power Fray Poll Indicates

Many Favor Integration

Thg Dally Raflacfar* Oiwanvlllg/ N. C.-WailiiM^Ay, Jtnntry %% Tfiiii

CORNWALL, N.Y, (AP) -For many months, a hlfh-volt-aga controversy has crackled around the proposal by New Yorks Consolidated Edison Co. to build a 1162-mllllon hydro-laetrlc project near this Hudson River community.

Opponents say the dam would mar the natural beauty of the river scene, 40 miles north of Now York City. Proponents ndnimlze this and cite economic benefits.

Now fishermen, represented by several Long Island groups, have waded into the fray, petitioning the Federal Power Commission to , reconsider its preliminary approval of the undertaking and reopen public bear-tan.

They argue the project would threaten the supply of striped bass and other fish, sports and commercial. In waters from Cape May. NJ., to Cape Cod, Mass.

Said a spokesman idr the petitioners: The new plant will produce not only electricity, but a whale of a lot of scrambled fish eggs.

NEW YORK (AP) A nationwide poll of 7,000 American Protestants showed today that a large majority of them support racial Integration in- church and also in resld4mtlal communities.

But 92 per cent of those polled said they would respect the objections of neighbors by not selling their homes to a person of another race.

The poll, described as the first national survey of Its kind, was taken by the Christian Herold msgszlne, an Interdenominational Protestant monthly.

It distributed ballots with four

across the country and received replies from 7,000.

The questions and responses to them were as follows:

1. In your confimmlty would you object to a person of another race as your neiit door neighbor? Seventy-four per cent said no, 23 per cent said yes, and 8 per cent were undecided,

2. In your community, would you sell yodr house to a person of another race if your neighbors dlsapprevf? Thirty-four per cent said yes, but 52 per cent said no, and 14 per cent

t. ta your church. If a person of another race M)PUes- lor membership and meets the qualifications, would you personally Bceept him? Elgfaty-one per cent said yes, 18 per cent said no, and I per cent were undecided.

4. i your church. If a person of another race were a member and qualified, would you vote for him for church office? Eighty-eight per cent said yes, 10 per cent no, and 8 per cent were undecided.

The Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, the magazines editor, said

m--

ot the raair

AlMka, BawiH and Utaii il

top of the list, and at the tom, Alabama. Mlsiiaslppt Soutl^ CaroUna.

At the top, In Alaska, 106 par cent were agreeable to taterra*^ clal residential eommuniUea* church membership and church offlM'bolding, and 76 per oaot would sell bouses to buyers of another race even if neighbors objected. f

At the bottom, in South Car> Una, 81 per cent supported Int^ gratlon In residential communV ties, 30 per cent ki churches and church offices, and 12 per cent would sell their bouses to pe^ sons at another race even If neighbors objected.

Commenting on the study, Methodist Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Los Angeles said It shows that "except for/a few Isols^ed places most Americans now believe that a mans worth Is not

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) from five thousand separate hanks. This has enabled fifty thousand students to go to some seven hundred colleges oi their choice. The idea has definitely caught on; Comuelle told the ACU organlzere that the next year the outstanding loans to students would double.

The trouble with the Comuelle approach Is that It cannot command the use d a national soap box. A politician with an idea for spending federal funds to help people can always get a cluster d reporters around him with notebo(^ open and pencils poised. But when an American Conservative Union Is formed, the presence of a Richard Comuelle on Its membership rolls goes unnoticed. If, to use President Johnsons own words, we are to have a Great Society*' that is not the gift of Government or the creation of Presidents." It is time to seek out and encourage the many Corhuelles that are among us.

Yearly heating bill for the 5-room & bath home (1084 sq. ft.) of Miss Viola Peele in Roxobet* 11 (X, with all-electric baseboards.

Yearly heating bill for electric baseboards throughout the 6-room & bath home (1221 sq. ft.) of Mr. and Mj[S. Herman Spragins in Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

$132.00

Yearly heating cost for the 9-room, 2-bath home (1376 sq. ft) of Mr,.and Mrs. WilliarnJJdoggard, In Lewiston, N. Cn, with flameless electric baseboards.

Like to know what FLAMELESS electric heat for your home would cost?

-Uls than you think, Thesa alsctric heating costs ars typical. The yearly bills of over 12,000 families in the VEPCO area prove It. For a fres estimate on the cost of installing and operating electric heat In your home, call yoUr VEPCO-authorlzed Comfort Conditioning Contractor. (He's listed In the Ytllow Pages.) Hell show you how you can dial the temperature you want In each room of the house. Why electric heat is troubla frae, main-

tenaryce-free and lasts the IWe of the house. And hell show you how you can take advantage of VEPCOs lowest homewide rate by including an electric quick recovery water heater In your set-up. Then compare the advantages and costs of electric heat with other systems, (^nces art you'll go flamele^f. tool -

VIRGUf4IA iuCTWC AMO fKMOR COMPANY KC^>

Count on Panrie/s for fabulous Spring fashion buys you can't afford to missi Styling exclusively yours at Penney's In smartest two-piece, full or sheath designs! All In cool, easy-care Spring fabrics 'n colors!

A. rORTREL POLYESTER AND COTTON!

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C. COTTON DENIM CIIAMBRAY! BLUl ONLY! SIZES 10 TO 20 fgft

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-4

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ALL GIRLS'

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BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING AT

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9:30

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BOYS'

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CHILDREN'S LADIES'

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22 X 44 Inch Heavy Weight, Thick, Thirsty Terry Cloth Bath Towels.

WASH CLOTHS

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-\.5.

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Large Assortment Of 1 to 10 Yard Lengths.

YARDS FOR ONLY., 0100

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CORDUROY

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2 YARDS

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prs.

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Area Television Log

Wim Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00Leave it to Beaver 7:30The Virflnlan, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC '

.1:00News and Sports 1:10Weather . 1:15Tonight Show, NBO THURSDAY S:25-A8pect Of 55Carolina Parmer 7:0O-Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9;30-People Are Funny, NBC 0:00-.Room for Daddy, NBC 0:30What This Song?, NBO 0:55News, NBC . 1:00Concentration, NBO 1:30Jeopardy, NBC 2:00Say When, NBO 2:30Consequences, NBC ; 2:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Pather 1:30Let's Make a Deal, NBO 1:65News, NBO 3:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00Another World* NBC

3:30You Don't Say!, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:30Funny Pag

5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscopt 6:30News, NBC 7:00Bat MMteraon 7:30Daniel Boone, NBC 8:30-Dr. Kdare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00Late News U Sports 11:10-Weather 11:15-Tonight Show, NBg

iwvcr Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Cheyenne

6:00Local News

6:10Sports

6:25Weather

6:30News, CBS

7:00Peter Gunn ,

7:30Mr. Ed, CBS

8:00My Living Doll, CBS

8:30Beverly HUlbillles, CBS

ANNOUNCEMENT

We, Of Jenkins Motor Company, Are Happy To Announce That Brazal Moore Is Now Associated With Our Firm As A Salesman. Call or Sat Brazol For A Ford Domonstration Drive Soon.

Jenkins Motor Company

CORNER or 4th. & COTANCHE STREETS

9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara WUUams, CBS-10:00Denny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report ll:30-Movle

THURSDAY 6:30-Carollna Today 8:30Boao

9:0O-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00-News, CBS 10:301 IiOVe Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy ot Mayberry, CBS ll:30-The McCoya. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather

12:30Search > For Tomorrow, CBS V 12:45-Ouiding Light, CBS l:00-Love of Life, CBS l:25-Tlmely Tips 1:30As The World Turn, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To TeU The Truth, CBS 3:25-News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening Newa 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather ^

6:30-Newa, CBS ^

7:00Arthur Smith 7:30'The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Final Report ll;30-Movle

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 5:00Cap O Hap 5:30-Ufe of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:10News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABO 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:00Mickey, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Scope, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC THURSDAY 7:00-Barker BUI O'rOOEarly Show 10:30Open House, Jo Ann 11:00Love That Bob 11:30Price I Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC i:00Hello Peaplckers, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00-Flame In The Wind, ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55-Ncws. ABC 3:00General Haspital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster,ABC

January Shoe Clearance

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MEN'S SOCKS

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First Bachelor S.D. Governor

pnmti. tjo. (AP) - Thig pralrla itat has ita flrat bAeb> elor governor. At the mommt, tlii only companion of fl*year> old Niki A. Boe in the box*Uko, twcHrtofT govemor'a maDilon la m Pit beagle.

Boe U a RepubUoan, The dog, Beaglf Boe, wu preeonted to him alter a term as Houee speaker la 1950, long before the breed attained Democratic dts> ttnotion la the Whit House.

Boo, a tlouz Falls attomoy, looks forward to the state's "first family" chores without concern. Hes getting a house-keeper to do his cooking, make the beds, and keep the governors mansion tidy. And on state occasions which call for a First Lady, the husky Norwegian governor has three sisters on whom he can 4^11.

Boe, a 6-footer with thinning blond hair, did much of hit own cooking and grocery shopiHng In private life. Friends speak high* ly of his pancakes and of Boes own favorite recipe, a beef-veg- i etable soup-stew. 'The chief executive comments: "I havent starved."

Vfw 0y OrMmrin*, M. fc-Widhmihr. JR*Rir IS, tfSS#

Internship For Two ECC Grads

Two mors psychology graduates of East Carolina College have begun clinical Internship at the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic.

Michael C. Brook of Brooklyn. N.Y., and Mrs. Delia (Dee) Davis Cummings of Cary are the seventh ad eighth ECC graduates to enter the six-month Internship period at the Pitt clinic.

Mrs. Cummings Is the first female participant in the two-year-old program developed through cooperatlrm of the Pitt clinic with the ECC psychology department.

Both graduate students are completing a two-year requirement for the master's degree in clinical psychology at East Carolina.

Work at the clinic Includes personal evaluation of patients and participation In staff conferences. Mrs. (Cummings and Brook are both working under the direction of Dr. 'Thomas Long, clinical psychologist there.

Dr. Clinton Prewett. director of ECs Psychology Department, coordinates the two-year-old program.

EC Center At Cherry Point To Have New Course

For the first time next term the CJherry Point Center of East Carolina College wUl offer engineering rawing, a course in ba.slc draftsmanship.

The course, cataloged as Industrial Arts 11, will be taught in the drrwing room of Havelock High School.

It will meet Monday nights from 6:30 to 9:30, beginning Feb. 1 and continuing for 10 weeks through April 5.

In announcing scheduling of the course, officials pointed out that enrollment must be limited to 24 students and. thus, that Interested persons should make reservations as soon as possible.

Sgt. Harold Chartley In the Station Education Office at Cherry Point has begun to take reservations.

5:00Cap 0 Hap 5:30Life Of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15ABC News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival. ABC 7:30Johny Quest, ABC 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30My Three Sons. ABC 9:00Bewitched. ABC 9:30Peyton Place. ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean Show, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Les Ciane, ABC

Student Artist's Work Exhibited

Angela Allen of Roanoke Rapids, a student teacher in the Durham r ounty Schools this winter quarter, is exhibiting 14 works of art In the East Carolina College Kate Lewis Gallery.

Miss Allen Is the fifth student artlM this quarter to display her work. She wa selected by a faculty committee In the East Carolina School of Art.

Her show In the third-Roor gallery of Rawl Building is open to the public through Saturday.

The exhibition features Miss Aliens watercolor renderings of Interior designs and pen and Ink furniture drawings. Her sculpture, an abstract rtrtng creation. Is In blue.

Only Pineapples On This Railroad

HONOLULU (AP) - For a city of its size' (population 500.-000 ( Honolulu piobably has Ic.ss railroad track than any other major community in the United States.

There are three ml 1 e s of tr.ck. Including spurs, and three locomotives. The locomot Ives ferry pineapples iH'twion t w o eanni'ries and the (locks.

'riiere are no pasvsenger ti^aliui.

NON-BELIEVERS

WICHITA,' Kan. (AP)Lawns aiound the Rdgwick County eonithouse are posted with "Keep Off The Oniss" signs In 13 language. Gardner Vern Pratt sayl pedestrians jitlll Ignore them. '

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The West no om kiww Bntoit In wat ni-

DESPiMTItN VALLEY

as diroiidell in John Huntiri neinovei.

Tfiw Daffy Raflacttr, OraanvIRa, N.C-Wadaaifayr Jtmen

CHAPTER I SARAH OWEN had argued with her brother Bryct many tlmejir pointing out that the wel-fart of the Cherokeea waa far more important than person a vengeance, but she had talked to a closed mind.

Why should Abner Parketta want to shoot you?" she asked him now.

He chuckled. Becauke 1 sent some men to take over his cattle, He caught them and hung them, and now he's heading here to even the score. Only, wen be waiting for him with the nicest ambush you ever heard of. And the best part Is, no one can blame me. After all, heTl be attacking m: ranch.

She was staring at him. filled with a sickening shame. Y o u sent those men, the ones who killed Joe Varney?

He shrugged. I didnt tell them to kill the kid. I didnt even know he was with the herd.

But you dont care. The

words were^ilttle more than a whisper with the shock of her discovery. As long as you have your vengeance you dont care w^'! happens to the tribe.

He sld fiercely. "I wont rest until Ive killed every Ch-'-okee who fought with the South, and Ill get a good number of them tonight.

Sarah was filled with revulsion, was her brother, yes, but she krW now that his torment 1 n g hatred had turned him into a stranger.' Yet she must reason with him. Abner Parketts never did a thing against you. He wasnt even here when we had to run to Kansas.

But he did fight for the South. 0't standing up for your ene-mlea. You always did have a soft spot in your head for Parketts. "Youre crazv. I wasnt yet tw'cve when Abner went away. I havent seen him since, and dont want to. But neither have I any desire to have him or anyone else murdered by my own brother.

He shrugged. "Theres nothing much you can do about It. Now, youd better go over and spend the night with the Garnetts, and ke"n out of my way.

How do you know they/a conMng here?

"Sam Reynolds was with Abner when they hung Scroggins. He sent me word.

"Reynolds? Why would be do that?

"Why ouldnt he? He's a friend of mine, he does me t favor now and then, and he didnt take either side in the war. She turned without a further word and hurried to her room, changed her clothes quickly and then hastened down to the corral, where Bryce waited beside her saddled bay.

His voice was tight when he said, "Dont mention any of this to the Oametts.

She said, "I haye some pride, and jerked the horse away.

He watched her go with a feeling of unease. He had expected more argument against her leaving, fbr be knew his sister well. It never occurred to him that she might carry a warning to the enemy. When their father died during the war she had been almost as bitter as he.

SARAH Owen was seventeen, and a third of her life had been shadowed by disaster. As a girl of twelve she had fled with her family 1^ Kansas, and the years that followed had been bleak and hungry and fear-ridden. It was with immense relief that she had returned to the valley after the war, expecting to find it as she remembered it.

But the change had been more appalling than the life In exile. The house stood empty. Its windows were broken, the roof sagging and the furniture ruined by the rains and winds. The fields, untended, were weed-grown and the stock her father had been so proud of had vanished.

She thought about all of these wrongs as she urged her horse across the rolling ground. She had purposely left the road as soon as she was out of sight of the house, for the lost thing she wanted was to meet anyone she knew. She kept away from the scattered ranch houses, and once when she saw two men repairing fence In the distance she swung off through the scrub timber to avoid being seen.

The sun had dropped below the horizon, but there was still light when she came across the comer of the Parketts place, turned into the lane and spurred toward the buildings.

She half expected to see the new cattle bunched In the lower pasture, forgetting how much

IfiOSmOMZU

ACROSS 1. Creature 7, Cavalry sword

12. Salad plant

13. Poplar

14. Doubletree

15. Cocoa brown

Ib.Uttle child 17. Dalmatian

19. lap. coin

20. Up to the time that

22. Spread out 24. Rich fur 27. Having#

* large nose 29. Check 31. Blanched

32.

33.

tUenof: ed

orch^ tuber 35. He^b eve

37.*Ouk-Sal*

38. Corroded 41. Drupelets 43. Inferior

race horie^

45. Choose

46. Meadow saxifrage

47. Anc. slac people

4A Blissful

DOWN

1. Second

2. New star*

u u

UBU

SOLUTION OF YSSTiRDAY'S PUZZLI

S. Provoked

to anger

4. Human race

5. Antiquity

6. Dormouse

7. Our unde

T-

mmm

. Too bad

9. Pernicious

10. Originate

11. Man's name

18. Cotton-seeder

20. Rubber tree

21. Having revert

23. Mans nickname

24. Capuchin monkey

25. Particular

26. Sise of type

28. Tree

cxudatiott

SO.ChUdren'i

game

Error

36. Action! sufilx

38. Sun dlik

39. Low caetc Hindu

40. the Red

41. Roman bronze

42. Poeiesaive adjective

44. Enzyme

FOR SALE

Farm & Woodsland

to Sottio The Estate Of The Late Ruth W. Overton

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

12i00 NOON, FRIDAY, JAN. 15th, 1965 AT PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Separate Trade - Will Be Sold Seperately The J. E. Overton farm located one mie east of Stokee on the comer of Slokes and Robersonvllle Hifhwaye. Approximately 80 acres. 1985 allotment 3.14 acres tobacco. 14 arret com base and 2.2 acres cotton. 7 room house and bath, tkiaM tenant house, 2 tobacco jbarns, packhouse with shelter, Woodsland - 59 acres. Located appn^lmately half-mile northeast oT Ittrm. Good growth of small Timber. Last cut approximately 14 years ago.

TERMS: 10% Deposit, bid to be accepted or rejected within 10 days. Balance to be paid on Delivery of Deed. Immediate possession.

For Further Information (all W.B. Overton I Day IL 2-612K Nght l*L 2-7487

' ' Blount A Taft, Attorneys

time it took to move cowi, but there waa no one in aifht. Uia reached the edge of the yard and sent out her call.

Betty Parketts did not bear Bit touad of the approaching hone. Her nrst thought was that the call would be her brother, r> turning with his partners, and relief flooded through her.

The day had seemed end 1 e i a. She had Imagined a million scenes, a million dangers, To have Abner home after the terrible war, and then to have him ride away again on this uncertain mission, had been almort unbearable. She would much rsr ther have ridden with them. Reality was always easier to face than uncertainty. And she found herself worrying about Sbawan McCord too; there waa something so warm, so pleasant about the big Irishman.

She turned now and ran out onto the gallery, a doeen questions trembling on her Ups. They froae there when she law the single figure. For a moment she didnt recognize ft* ah Owen. They were of an age and had begun their schooling together, but that had ended with the outbreak of hos-UUties.

She came on slowly to the railing. Sarah swung out of the saddle, tied the horse to the yard fence and hurried through the gate. "Im Sarah Owen.

I know. Bettys tone was neutral. The visit puzzled her. She had stayed close to the ranch In the months since the war. and had encountered Uttle of the hostiUty which thoee who went to town often met, yet she knew vaguely from things Her father had said that Bryce Owen was the leader of the northern facUmi.

Sarah Owen reached the foot of the gallery and stopped. "Is your brother home? Ive got to talk to him.

Betty shook her head, wary, wondering uneasily what Sarah would want with Abner. "He Isnt. Someone stole some cattle he was bringing up from the south. Hes trying to track them down. "I heard about it.

The words startled Betty, then she remembered her manners and beckoned to the other girl. "Come In. She led her caUer into the kitchen, saying, "I'm sorry I have no real coffee, but we boll parched com. Behind her Sarahs voice was urgent. I havent time. Has Abner been back here since they caught the raiders?

Betty drew her breath sharply. "No. I didnt know theyd caught them.

"They did. Yesterday evening. They hung them.

Betty spun around, her eyes going wide with her rush of shock. "Hung them? Why didnt they turn them over to the Indian police?

Sarah looked at her sharply, thinking for a moment that the blond girl was being sarcastic, but she realized almost at once that Betty had asked an honest If Innocent and bewildered quep-tlon, and her own voice held the sarcasm. "Ilie Indian police havent been very effective lately.

(Te Be Continued Tomorrow)

Hagerty Asked To Lecture On City Management

CTity Manager Harry Hagerty has been asked to lecture wi City Management to ttie U. B. Army Civil Affairs School in Ft. Gordon. Ga.

The couree la designed *o bring to the attention of the class problems which beset an army civil affairs team in a post hostilities period.

Many of those attending the course will be sent overseas to civil affairs assignments.

Kl^rty said the army school will be paying his expenses and he plans to take fve days leave from his city manager post to make the trip.

Hagerty will conduct an hour lecture Thursday. This will be followed by a 30 minute lecture period and a one hour seminar.

Hagerty is a retired army colonel. He has been serving as Greenvilles city manager for the past 80 months.

Sculpture Added To Collection

Sculpture by an East Carolina College ai^st will be added to a noted private collection In Charlotte.

"Emily, a cast stone female figure by Wesley V. Crawley, will become part of the coUeo-tlon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lucas Jr., when the Current traveling exhibit of the 27th annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition closes.

Crawleys "Emllyi was among 22 works in the annual show chosen late last year for the traveling exhibition.

Clock Jumped In Both Directions

EUREKA. Nev. (AP) - Eureka County, Nev., residents gained an hour, like other folks, when Nevada reverted to standard time for the winter.

But theylost It again a couple week.s later. >Eureka buslne.ssmen petitioned tbft. cetinty commission to put the east-central Nevada county on Mountain time. The commissioner.s approved.

The businessmen aid they per-ferred to be on the same time as White Pine County to the ea.st bepau.se of,the amount of travel and communication between the two countla.

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. r.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1965Kinston Rolls Over Rose For 34th Straight

Robersonville Has Close Call In Win

robersonvilleRobcrsim-

vllle, miter two runaways, had their hands full last night, squeaking past Bertie, 62-68.

It took a final quarter rally to do it for the Rams, who trailed, 49-48, going Into the final period.

But In that last period, the

Rams outscored their (^ponente

14-9 for the victory.

Rpbersonvllle started off like they were going away again, moving out by 21-12 in the first period. But then Bertie began to cut into the margin, and pulled back to trail 86-31 at the half.

Grifton Rolls Over Stokes

GRIFTON - Grlftons hosting cager.s rallied to take two easy wins over visiting Stokes last night, the boys winning 60-36 after the girls had romped to a 31-13 win.

For one quarter it looked as 11 the Stokes boys might upset tne Bulldogs as the first period ended 7-6 in favor of Grifton.

However, the Bulldogs roared hack in (he second period to out-score the Blue Jays 20-7, to take a 27-13 half time lead.

Stokes managed to play on pretty near even terms with the winners in the third period, scoring 11 points to Griftons 13.

The home team came on strong in the fourth period by outscor-Ing their opponents 20-12 to turn the contest into a rout.

StokesEvans 7, Coward 2, Perkins 2, Gray, Harris, Hardison, J. James, Garris 2, Barnhill, Roebuck. Mizzell, L. Jilnes, Langley.

GriftonBowen 11, Lambert 5, Burch 1, Talton 2. Powell 10, Orlofiky, Stone. January. Mls, P. Bowen. Caraway, Nann, Hubbard.

Boys Game

Stokes .......... 6 7 11 1236

Grifton ..... 7 20 13 20-60

StokesMobley, Arnold 2, Edwards 1, Warren, Parker 26, Buckman, Worthington, Jenkins 7. Meeks, Hudson. Haddock, Bowers.

GriftonRhodes 16, Pace 10, Schutte 4, Rogers 12, Leonard 6, Gaskins 7, Williams 2, Burch.

Early In the final half, Mike Ward and Gayle Everett of Robersonville fouled out, and from there on out, the Rams had it rough, pulling it out only in the final lew minutes.

Johnny Roberson led the Rams with 24 points, while Joe Bullock bad 12.

Billy Pittman had 22 to lead Bertie, while Joe Roberson had 19, apd Cecil Alston had 11.

In the girls game, Bertie pulled away in the second period and moved to a 36-26 victory. Trailing 6-5 in the first period, the visitors picked up a 14-13 half time lead, and then rolled out to a 31-22 lead at the end of the third period, and coasted to the win.

Sue Peele led Bertie with 14 and Geraldine Baugham added 10.

Girls Game

Bertie ........... 5 9 17 636

Robersonville ... 6 7 9 426

Bertie: Wynne 4, Baugham 10, Su. Peele 14, Sa. Peele 6, Young 1, Jones, Jackson 1, Castelloe 1.

Robersonville: Stevenson 6,

Early 5. Ross 9, Coe 6, Leggett, Roebuck. Roberson, McRorie.

Boys Game

Bertie ......... 12 19 18 958

RobersonviUe .. 21 16 12 1462

Woodside Still 2nd In Shooting, Accuracy In SC

iturt RhM piced Ortft.n B^ht 1, Patrick. 2 with 16 points, followed by Steve Rogers with 12, and Charles

Pace with 10. I

Bertie: Roberson 19, Jilcott 3, Alston 11, Pittman 22, Perry 2, Adams 1.

Robersonville: Roberson 24,

Ward 9, Everett 5, Bullock 12, McRorie 7, Gray, Clark, Davenport 6, Muse.

Game high scoring honors went Ao Stokes Blaney Parker who was having his finest night of the season by scoring 26 points.

In the preliminary, the Grifton girls Jumped off to a 9-2 first 'Period lead but had their lead cut to 12-8 at halftime.

The home team came back to

while Stokes girls were unable to score and that was the turning point in the ballgame. ,

Leading the win wei% Linda Bowen with 11 points and Barbara Powell with 10.

Girls Game

Stokes ............ 2 6 0 513

Grifton ........ 9 3 13 6-31

Aydn Claims Win Over Wolves

AYDENTTie Ayden Toma- in the third period, to help tn

does remained undefeated In

score 13 points in the third period" ioop play by rolling to a 61-40

victory over Wintervllle last night.

The victory completed a sweep of three games by the Ayden clubs, as the girls took a 28-22 win, and the Junior varsity won, 81-49.

Ayden hit 60 per cent of its shots, Including seven of nine

VPI Downs To Escape

W&M

Cellar

the win. Another big factor was the fact that the conferences leading scorer, Wayne Avery of

Wintervllle. was held to only

six pojpts.

Ayden Inched into an 8-6 lead in the opening period, then moved out by 23-17 by the half.

In the third period, with the good floor shooting, the Tornadoes pulled Into a 41-29 lead, and then outscored the Wolves, 20-11 in the final frame for the win.

Virginia Military Institute, the defending champion, and William and Mary will likely battle for .ast place in the Southern Conference basketball race. The lower will be left out of the leagues championship tournament .iext month.

Vlrgiv.a Tech climbed out of the cellar Tuesday night by blitzlig the Indians 89-75. At the same time, the Keydets went down to a 71-65 defeat at the hands of Richmonds Spiders.

The victory pushed Tech all the way up to fifth place. VMI fell into the basement with a 1-6 league record, but William and Mary is only half a game ahead at 2-6.

Funnan appears to be the team most likely to be last If VMI and William and Mary can shlike their slumps. But the Paladins ended a seven-game losing streak Tuesday by beating

Wofford 98-85.

Richmond pulled up to 3-4 and a solid grip bn the No. 6 spot, but the Spiders had to survive a second-half cold spell and some hot shooting by VMIs Charlie Schmaus.

Schmaus poured in 13 of his game-high 25 points in the last seven minutes, but Richmonds Tom Tenwick hit 11 over the same stretch and got help from Spike Welsh to keep VMI at bay. Tenwick had 21 points for the night.

Tech went on a 25-13 burst in the early part of the second half to overpower William and Mary after leading by Just 37-34 at intermission. The Techmen, who hit 60 per cent from the floor, never let' William and Mary closer than eight points after theli* spree.

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Furman came from 11 points behind to beat Wofford as Bane Sarrett scored 23 points. 15 in the second half, hnd Dan Goolsby added 2(. The Paladins trailed by 54-43 at intermission but went on an 18-2 binge to open the second half, taking the lead for good at 57-56 with 16:18 I left.

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CORNER OF 4th. A COTANCHE STREETg

Steve Stox had 14 to lead Ayden, while Sonny McLawhom and Walter Claybrook each hit for 12. Jeffrey Hazelton had 12 to lead Wlnterville.

In the girls game, Wintervllle got off to a poor start, and trailed 5-2 at the end of the first period. In the second frame, however, they pulled back and trailed 13-12 at the half.

But another poor third quarter finished them, as Ayden moved out by 22-14 and coasted home.

Girls Game

Wintervllle ______ 2 10 2 822

Ayden ..........5 8 9 426

Wintervllle: Edwards 13, Ori-ger 1, Jackson 5, Stox, Godley, Whichard, Braxton, McLawhorn

Ayden: Harris 8, Wilson 7, Murphrey 5, Griffith 6, Williams, Bennett,

Boys Game

Wlnterville ...... 6 12 12 1140

Ayden ....... 8 15 18 2061

Wintervllle: P. Worthington 2, Smith 5, Hazelton 12, Dall 6, Avery 6, McLawhorn 1, C. Worthington 6, Langston, Allen, Manning.

Ayden: McLawhom 12, Bowen

4, Claybrook 12, Stox 14, Harris, Little 4, Manning, Dall, Stokes 15, Kite.

Eppes Falls To Darden Club

WILSON - Darden High School of Wilson took an 87-73 victory over Eppes High School last night, but was unable to stop high scoring Earl Thompson.

Thompson pump*d In 35 points to keep his 33 point-plus average.

Darden moved out to a 19-12 lead in the first period, then rolled to a 46-30 half time lead. Prom there on, Darden had ea.sy going for the win,

A. Cooper had 21, Ward had 18, D. Barnes had 12 and J. Barnes sad 11 for Wilson.

Darden also captured the Junior varsity game. 57-55

Eppes 12 18 19 24-73

Darden ...... 19 27 20 21-87

East Carolina's Jerry Wood-side continued to hold down second place In the Soutliem Conference scoring race, but Dick Snyder of Davidson is gaining on him.

Fred Hetzel continued to be the pace maker, although his average dropped a half-a-point during the past week. Hetzel, through Saturday, is averaging

26.9 points per game. Woodside holds a 22.8 mark, a drop of a tenth of a point, while Snyder is at 21.3, up by four-tenths of a point.

East Carolina still has the third best overall record In the conference, but is ail along there Instead of Ued with West Virginia. The MonutaJneers fell to fourth with a 7-5 mark.

Davidson is first with an 11-1 mark, while The Citadel was 10-3 going into this wedcs action.

The Bucs dropped from third to sixth in team offense, dropping one point in their average, to 75.6. Davidson leads with an

86.9 average.

But in team defense, the Bucs went from sixth to fourth, holding a 73-3 mark. William & Mary continues to lead this department with a 67.2 mark.

In team field goal percentage, the Bucs continue to rank third, hitting on 294 of 638 rtiots for 46.1 per cent, Davidson Is first with a 50.3 mark, while The Citadel is next with 46.8.

In individual field goal percentage, Woodside climbed from third to second, with a 58.6 mark. Hetzel continues as the leader with a 60.5 mark.

John Cavacinl of West Virginia leads in free throw percentage. hitting 90.9 per cent of his 22 shots. No Buc Is listed in the top ten in this division.

Woodside moved up in rebounds, also. From a tie for eighth, he moved into seventh place this week with a 9-7 per game mark. Bobby Kinnard continued In 10th place with an 8-7 mark. Hetzel continues to lead with a 13.7 mark.

In team rebounding, the Bucs moved into a tie for third, up from fourth. The Bucs have pulled down 50.4 per cent of the possible rebounds, to tie with Virginia Tech. Davidson leads with a 54.7 mark.

In team free throw percentage, the Bucs held onto fifth place, with a 69.4 mark. Richmond leads this division with a 75.0 mark.

SIGNS WITH JITS John Huarfo, loft, Notro

Domo quortorbock, it picturod Jon.' 9 ot 0 Now York nowt cenforonco whoro It wot onnouncod ho hod tignod with tho Now York Jott of tho Amorican Feet-boll Uoguo. Right It Woob Ewbonk, hood coach of tho Jott. (AP Wirophote)

Bethel Girls

Tighten Grip

BETHEL Chlcod overcame an early Bethel lead and Inched out a 67-60 victory.

But the Bethel girls kept rolling along, taking a 35-22 victory to remain unbeaten.

Bethel pulled away and grabbed a 19-16 lead in the first period, but Chlcod roared back and moved Into a 34-30 half time lead.

By the end of the third period, the lead had been stretched to six points, at 62-46. and one more was added In the final period.

Larry Smith led the grinning Hornets with 27 points, while Fred Mills had 16.

Robert Young had 16, Jim Taylor 15, and David James 10, to lead Bethel.

In the girls contest. Bethel had to struggle to remain in the unbeaten list.

Chlcod took a 6-4 lead in the first period, and then moved out to a 16-12 half time margin. But Bethel came back fast In the third period, and moved out by

had 12 for Chlcod.

Girls Game

Chicod .......... 6 10 8 4^22

Bethel .......... 4 8 12 1135

Chlcod: Mills 1, Warren 12, Weatherly 8, Smith 1, Stanley, Swines, Pomes, Mayo.

Bethel: Hunnlecutt 8, Ba.

Manning 6, Bonner 16, Phifer, Gurganus 3, McKeel 2, D. Manning.

Boys Game

Chlcod ........ 16 19 18 1667

Bethel ......... 19 11 16 1460

Balanced Attack

Brings 76-58 Win

By WOODY PEELE nits and Ray Randall getting 18 KINSTON The unbeaten each. Jay Randall had IS, while Kinston Red Devils racked up

their 34th straight win at the expense of Greenville last night, 76-68. ^

And it was only because Kinston substitutid freely In the final quarter that It was not more.

The Red Devils hit and hit again, on just about everything

Chlcod: P. MUls 16, Wall 2, P. Mills 4, Smith 27, Jones 8, Williams 1. Arnold 9.

Bethel: Nicholson 9, Briley 2. Yoimg 16, Taylor 15, Jones 6, James 10, Case 8.

they threw up there to take the victory and bold onto at least a tie for first i^a^ in the Northeastern Conference, depending on the outcome of the West Carteret-New Bern game.

Ed McLamb put Kinston onto the lead, 2-0, but Steve Puller hit OD. a foul to bring Greenville within one there. McLamb Uien hit on a free throw, but Fuller hit to tie it up at. 8-3.

Jay Randall hit for the Red Devila from the line to pull out again, but then Melvin Hudson struck to give Greenville a 5-4 margin. Fuller added a free throw for a two point noargin.

But McLamb hit again from the outside, and Ray Randall hit from the charity stripe for a 7-6 Kinstcm lead. From then 00 Kinston led.

With 2:07 left in the first period, Ray Randall hit and completed a three-point play for a lO'rd Kinston lead, and there was no stopping the Red Devils after that.

By the end of the first period, Enston had pulled out to a 19-11 lead, and Ray Raydall hit with 7:38 left in the second frame to give Kinston Its first 10 point lead.

By the time the clock read 2:68, Camnitz hit on a steal and pushed it to 13. By the time the buzzer sounded, Kinston held a

12-point bulge, at 41-29------

Then in the third period, the Red Devils began to pour It on, moving out finally by 22 at 60-38. but Greenville cut it to 18 before the buzzer, at 60-42.

In the final period, Kinston again moved out by 22 at 71-49 before the subs came In and Greenville cut four points off the margin.

All five of the Kinston players hit in double figures, with Cwn-

McLamb and Ed Rhem, wlio nooved into the lineup to replace the ailing Willie Taylor, each -got 10. r

Bonny Taylor led the Rose leorlhg with 16 points, while Steve Fuller had 18 and Melvin Hudson had 12.

In the preliminary, the Kinston Junior varsity took a 62-63 victory over the Baby Phantoms.

Kinston moved into a 9-0 lead before Roee scored and led by 16 In the first period. But the Phants came back and pulled to within three In the third period, but couldnt quite get enough.

The game was decided on tho foul line, since Kinst<xi outscored Greenville by only four from the floor. Kinston hit on 18-23, while Rose could manage only 18-24, and that spelled the difference.

Bert Bennett led Greenville with 19 points, while David Fowler had 14 and Jimmy Smith Bert Fiek had 18 to lead Kinston, while Jack Carey had 14, David French had 18, and Don Fitzgerald had 11.

GreeBvUle

Hudson ...... 6

Webb ............. 1

Taylor ............ 6

Fuller ..... 6

Jordan ........ 2.

Beaman

Harringt<m ........ 0

Ipock T

Jenkins

Totals........22

Kinston

Comnitz ......... 6

McLamb .Trr...... 4

J. Randall ........ 6

R. Randall ........8

Rhem Stocks

Pollock............0

TuthiU ............ 0

Grady ........ 0

Duke ........ti'.... 1

Stroud .

Hart ...

Gaskins

Totals ........ 81

Greenville ......11 18 18 1668

Kinston ........ 19 22 19 1676

24-18 in the third period, and had little trouble from then on.

Cherry Bonner led Bethel with 16 points, while Ruth Warren

Farmville Gets Rout Over Bel voir

McKinley Quits Tennis World

BELVOIR Farmville stayed right behind league-leading Ayden with an 85-54 rout of Bel-voir-Falkland last night.

Farmville stormed into a 20-point lead in the first period to lead 24-4, and then coasted to the victory.

Belvoir cut into the margin In the second period, to trail 39-24 at the half, but Farmville rushed out again in the third period to hold a 63-32 lead at the buzzer.

Eddie Evans led Farmville with 13 points, while Lester Wells had 12, Eddie Allen had 11 and Johnny Hardison had 10.

Mac Bullock had 12 to lead Belvoir, while Ricky Beaman added 10.

Farmville completen the sweep by taking the girls game, 40-37.

Farmville moved out by 11-4 in the first period, and then built up a 20-11 half time lead. The margin did not change In the third period, as Farmville led 28-10. but a rally by Belvoir In the final period almost pulled it off.

Laurie Fizer led Farmville with 16, while Linda Morris had 18 to pace Belvoir.

Girls Game Farmville r. 11 9 8 1240 Belvoir ...... 4 7 8 1837

Simpson 2, Newton 1, Newton 1, Mewbom 2, Allen, Pierce 1.

Belvoir: Morris 18, Pierce 7, Everett 4, Smith, Beaman 2, Garrett 2, Stancil 4, Summerlin.

Boys Game

FarmvUle ...... .t 15 24 2285

Belvoir ....... 4 20 8 2254

Farmville:-Eason 7, Allen U, Hardison 10, Smith 8, Duke 6, Sauls 2, Rouse 6, Evans 13, Mosley 5, Wells 12, Mozingo, Andrews 6.

Belvoir: Scott 4, C. Meeks, Coburn 8, Peaden 9, T. Meeks 6, Beaman 10, Harris 5, Bullock 12.

NEW YORK (AP) Chuck McKinleys decision to swap hla tennis racquet for an attache case wont help Americas dim prospects for recapturing the Davis Cup in *^1965 but it may speed the development of future i U.S. Cup stars.

McKinley, 24, announced hlsi; semi-retirement from major j tournament competition Tues-1 day after taking a job with a ' New York brokerage firm.

The development, a blow to U.S. hopes of taking back the Davis Cup after losing It to Australia last year, gave 21-year old Arthur Ashe, Jr., and 22-year-old Frank Froehling HI the Inside track to McKinleys No. 2 spot on the U.S. squad behind Dennis Ralston, the Bakersfield. Calif., -youngster who has replaced Chuck atop the national rankings.

Ralston,, then 21, and McKin

ley ended Australias four-year Chip rel^ two years ago by upsetting the Aussles 8-2 at Adelaide, Australia.

2-3

1-4

4-5

8-7

3-4

0-0

I-f

0-1

14-25

6-7

2-8

1-2

2-8

2-4

0-0

1-1

. 1

0-0

. 81

14-20

Greenville JV; Calloway 1, Smith 10, Lautares 4, Johnson 8, Bennett 19, Fowler 14, Joyner, Eckard 2, Green.

Kinston JV: Fiek 18, French 13, Fitzgerald 11. Carey 14. Reese 8, Baker, Dorrell, White. Greenville JV .. 7 21 11 1468

Kinston JV .... 33 14 11 1462

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Some Of Top Teams

Bjr TKD HOSOiK

AwdtH

There are a lot of new faces to eoll basketbaU this season wtth a floe crop of sophomores

Bob Tena, a tox-tootor from 8ea <Xft. MJ.. nod Bob Rledy. 6-fool from AOeatoem. Pa., are two of the best making good In varsity cooipeUUon at IXike.

They aparhed the HKh>ranked Bine Devils to a 10641 victory over Cltn. n Tuesdayolfht to one of the top games of a slim

nattoil progranr,.

Verfa threw tn S9 loiats and lOedy added 19 to addition to effective wcwrk oo rebounds as the Blue Devils rebounded from their Saturday night defeat by North Carolina to tie few the lead to the Attantie Coast Con-ferenee with Wake Perert.

The game, at Duke Indoor Stadium, was one of two Involv-b teams in The Associated Press top ti. The ninth-ranked San Francieoo Dons also w<m easily on their home court. 86-59

^FL Joins NCAA ,iJn Strong StancL

- By BOB GRES^

CHICAGO (AP) -> The Na-tknal CoUegiate Athkilc Askh elatton. with aocne anppoxt from the major -profesehfiai foothall kacues. has taken a major atrldt toward preventing the premature signing &d college players by the pros.

The NCAA, to Its annual con* Ten lion, took a surprisingly strong stand oo its' relations with the pros Tuesday and the pros tmmediately. came up with some qualified support.

National Football League. tConiBaisslooer Pete Roaelle is-aued an order to his 14 member teams prohibiting the kgniog of college players until they have completed their eUgihility, \ in-cuding post-sestson bowl games.

AjwJ American Football League CommlssicHier Joe Foss praised the report by the NCAAs Pro Relations Commit' tee and said he was generaly in accord with the proposals.

He said he would lake up the matter with the AFL club owners to their meettog to Houston this weekend.

Well sit down ..and go over It word by word and line by line and well thrash It out, Foss said.

X feel confident we can work out something acceptable to the NCAA and all tovolved.

Iht NCAA report, made by Louisiana state Mthletic Director Jim Corbett, stressed

several matters tochidiag the .widespread {wactin of asstotant coaches wtM are on proiessional payrolls as scouts to adAtion to the probkmi of premature signings.

It was only on the latter point, hoaever. that Roaelle'a order touched. His edict read:

over Portlam.

Jot Ellis' thrae battteU from long range and three steals sparked the D<ms to a 154 outburst midway of the second half that broke the game wide open sgatoit the PUots.

Gtoctonati downed Dayton 78-S. Boston Oc^lcie edged Rhode Island 107-106. Wake Pnrest crushed Oimrgia Tech W-Tt, Yak beat Brown 07-56 and Arkansas thumped Rke 7M1 to other games.

ClDctnnati. playing at home, was down 12 points to Dayton at halftlme. Led by Ken Cunning-; ham and Too Bolfe*. the Bear-jcats rallied to tk at 4444 and then went on a 16-potot spree that sewed things up. lUdfes got M points and Cunningham 19.

Wake Forest also chalked up a ttiumpb away fiem home by defmUng Gewyia TetA at Atlanta behind Bob Leonards 29 points and Rtohard Herrtogs 20.

Vlrgtols Tech and Connecticut both won on the road in other games. VPI downed WUlism and Ifary g7-75 at Wfillamsburf. VS., and OomMKtlcut whipped New Hampshire 62-62 at Durham. N. H.

. a . '

State Goes After Dbke Rolls Over

Tonight;

Clemson By 106-81

By THE ASSOOATKD PRESS

North Chk^toa State-consld-e(ned an also-ran a month age -<caa climb tote a thrae-way Ue for the Atlantis Coast Ooator-ence haskeiban ,kad taniglit by defeating North Carolina at Chapel Bill N.C.

Larry Lakins is State's scor-taf kadtr at I7JI. only tha ninth best figure to tha ooaterence.

North Carolina aopholnore Bcto Lewis is averaging 18.2, seventh best, bul Um inconsistent Tar Healt have ao other playar to the AOC't flftt 26 maiksman.

Ilarylaad. 7-6 over-all. goee outside the conference tonight to entertain Navy and Virginia. 4-6 jOvwMl. k boat to stato rival Hampden-Sydney.

Mharaeret Bob Vezga and Bob Reidy lad Duke past Ctom-

SugRT makes any break an

Ne player will be signed to a contract or . any form of document of intenl directly or through an ageut, tmtil after oompktion ofail his teams footbsll games, tncludinf bowl contests.

This will be fiuther implemented by appropriate language providing for discipUnsry measures to be plaoed in the ksfue coostitutkm at the next annuid meeting to be beid next momh.^

On another matter. Corbett candidly admitted we may bave a coupk of hundred assistant coaches throughout the country* who receive payments from tiie pros for filUng in scouting reports.

He urged in his rh?ort that the NCAA deal forlhrighthr wtth this reprehensible pracrke without delay.

The NCAA CouncU quickly approved his report. It will go before the convention today in the form of a resoution which would empower the NCAA to punish member institutions whose oiaches are found guilty of such Practices.

on. Vena Mt is of It fteor shots and scored 29 points and Reidy added 20 points. Sotlio-mqtw Randy Mahailey and Baddy Btoiedlct scored tf each far ClemsMi. now 14 in the conference and 5-6 over-all. Duke la

1 .V

over-Mk . ^ , _ .

Wake got 29 points from Bob Leonaid. he ACC's .second bett

gMtr, aid 20 from Ric^J Henlng wliose improved plig has bewD a major factor in thrat straight Deaoon victories.

Wake led only 45-44 at the half

hoi todr advantagi of a cold strt tk to mova aafely ahead to the sagoad half. Bach team playera la double

figures. M Ronny Watta added 17, John Andersoa 11 aad jim Boshart It for the Daanoas. Wake Is 6-5 over-all.

For Goodness Soke

REYNOLDS WRAP

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FROM YOUR BILBRO SERVICED STORES

Feud Between AAU And NCAA Is Tops

4, By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN - Associated Press Sports Witter

CHICAGO (AP) The NCAA enters the votkig stage in end-ihg its Seth annual convention to(toy aad legislation on tts tdg-gest current controversial items the feud wtth the AA and moQDllghttog foochali coach-E as have dramatic attention.

Aside from the complex tecb-BlcaUties involved, the NCAA is 1. expected to adopt a binding pol-icy statement that athletes be ruled ineligible for collegiate eompetition If they / participate to meets not sanctioned by fed-eratioi^ of track and field, basketball. gymnastics and base-baU.

TIrfa wtid boycott AAU vento.

Tha AAU has not acquiesced to tn NCAA proposal of dual aaactiootag or a coalition that would s(dve the whok thing.

The AAU has its reasons, which tn many quarters especially the powerful East are teoogntoed.

The AAUs ace card Is Its recognition as the B. certifying body for intemational compet-r Hon. 8o iar. the NCAA has faikd to crack this hammer-hoid.

A good possibUtty exists, however, that such ineligibility rul-tags relating to AA ampcii-tSon win not become effective -until tlds March 1. Through ^eoroplicated machinery set forth In the NCAA handbook, this date can be achieve which

would permit collegiate participation in all major Eastern indoor track meets this season.

Meanwhile. Willis J. Stetson of Swarthmore. a member of ! the policy-making NCAA CkMin-, cil, will introduce a resolution today that football coaches or assistants will be violating NGAA ethics If they accept compensation, directly or indirectly, for scouting athletic talent or negotiating^ talent contracts, for professional teams.

ThLs is aimed mainly at assistant football coaches said to numter well over lOO who allegedly have received pay from the National and American Football Leagues, and Canadian pro clubs, for scouting and evahiation of prosp^tive collegiate players.

This on4he-side pay to called moonlighting.

' Moonlighting was part of a I frank report by Jim Corbett, i LS athletic director and chairman of the College-Professional Relations Committee. ' that pulled DO punches in .seeking official action on premature .signings of football players by the pros before their collegiate tligibility has expired.

; II moonligbUng is exposed. the In.stituiion whose coaches are violators wil be treated the .same as if it had been found .guilty, for Instance, of violating I the financial aid to athletes policy.

It will be up to the school to clean house.

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PRJOES GOOD THRU SAT., JAMUAEY lA. OfANTTTY RIGHTS RESERVED.

FBESH POBK BOAST T39e FRESH PORK STEAKS

{

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RtTTS

HORTR CAROUNA FRESH DRESSED WHOLE

La 49c

CS POTATO SALAD S iM

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511 GOLD BOND

STAMPS

10 1M, Cmm am rtrcl

owl ClAMT US fAT

Cl Toomp Am

T0> Arm lAM. lA. IM*

at i-t

BE A OOLD. BOND MILLIONAIBE

Xlsi

Sian

im* < law CMrf lm

QR1NG0DR GBECKEBS

COUPON BONANZA!

Wt'ra taaHag ar chatrfvl, caarttoi a4 aHkiaot cKackart flin vaak ... coma ia faay 4 lampla tkair favaritt karfains talactai ky paopia ikat ki*ow yoa ba*t if ckacktrt. Tkay will ka lookmg fof yaa*e *oy ta jmr favorita ckackar, vata far tkam am Mva ty am at tka tama tima.

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VOTE!

FOR YOUR FAVORITE CHECKER FOR...

CHECKER OF THE YEAR

ri IP'N^ SAV^

SHI;chSlrscho^-

gpgp

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COMftXTE SATISFACnOM ON ALL COLONIAL MEAT FUHCHASCS OR

DOUBLE YOUB MONEY BACK

ABMOUR STAB SUCED LUNCH MEATS

if PICKLE PIMENTO LOAP

if OUVE LOAF if lOLOGNA AH 4-OZ.

if uva CNEESE Hi

if SPiaO LUNCHEON - A SAVE 17e

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^ STAMPS

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na M mi4 4ipam ft ra CalHtai ton,

M HWAi, >wnry.

EXTRA

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WBb TH, CaapM aa4 fwtba m

ONB itr, BA vma AtrmiN yam Arm jan. it, mi

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BE A GOLD BOND MILLIONAIRE .

na la a4 mpa yam CMeSM Mma

FItYKR QUABTEBS RCSTAUBANT STYUC LEO PORTION .. a lb. 29c BREAST PORTION lb. 31c

-SEAFOOD-

Mr. Frssty Stofftd FLOUNDER

Frh Virginia OYSTERS

Gretn Headless SHRIMP . . . lb. 79c

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GOLD BOND

STAMPS

WM TW, CMPM ranhM a*

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f *r,mr anv imc ronn votD Arrra ian. m. tmt

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na b, y4 m>a* m yw **1 lr^

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BISCUITS..... 4 29e

! 50 gold bond

STAMPS .

ab TU, Cwwaa aa4 fawanii ft

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yam Arm jam. m. mt

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m laa^ Ai^a, ywm CHaHH tM. M* rw*aw HMMwy.

mmw\

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MAR6ARINE

PKC.

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Ifll 1C

SAVE BP TO 9t ON

CS OKANGE FROZEN

JUICE

3 cSa 69c

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"COUNT ON COLONIAL AND COUNT UP YOUR SAVINGS"

WBb TM,

EXTRA

GOLD BOND

STAMPS

I B apAa r

iNTBV BIAMR

BE A GOLD BOND MILLIONAIRE

MAJM,

y^SBTAfraa JAN. 14. m$

C S MAYONNAISE FRUIT PIES

MORTON'S FROZEN

APPLE CHERRY

COCONUT PEACH

SAVI

14c

QUART

SAVf 4c

izo-oz. PII

U.S. No. 1 (GOLDEN CURED)

rHEtH, CRISP PASCAL

YAMS 2 25

CELERY 2 x" 25'

SCALD SWilT ^

grapefruit sir AOj , ffCTioNs Tllr ^

GOLDEN BIPE

V 'I.

4th & Cotancbe Streets

"We Reservo The Right To LimH^

,Tht Daily Raflacfor, Oranvlll*, N. C.-Wadn^Mlay, Jautry 1$,

AS LONG AS THEY LAST!

SELL

CUT-UP PAN READY FRYERS lb 27e

9tCl4/

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

INSTANT

BEEF SALE

SPEC/4.

GRADE "A"

43 beans in every cup

HAMBURGER CHUCK ROAST

LB. PKG.

PER LB.

SHOULDER

POT ROAST

PER LB.

FULL CUT

JUICE RITE

ROUHD STEAK

lNGEDRINK 3 97(|T-BONE STEAK

I SIRLOIN STEAK

NABISCO PREMIUM

CRACKERS

NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP

CLAPPS STRAINED

BABY FOOD

GLADE

AIR FRESHENER

LB.

PKG.

14-0*.

PKG.

PER LB.

CENTER CUT

SMOKED HAM

PER LB.

LUSTRE CREAM

REG.

SIZE

SPRAY SET

REG $1.09

MIX OR MATCH

5.ON. 99^

LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE LIBBY'S 303 CAN LIMA BEANS LIHLE DARLING 303 CAN GARDEN PEAS POWHATAN NO. CAN SWEET POTATOES

CANS OF YOUR CHOICE

FRESH PRODUCE

SPE^M/

GREEK CABBAGE

PER LB

LOCAL

CRISP COLLARDS RIPE BANANAS

PER LB.

U. s. NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

-C

NewTermsNear For Extensions

Registration and data achedul-eg for four night school pro* grams operated by the Exten* Sion Division of East Carolina OoQege stand ready as the cen*

' ters prepare for the opening of new terms later this month.

The third term of the 1964-*65 school srear b^ns Jan. 25 at the Undergraduate Evening College (UEC) on the main ECC campus here and Jan. 27 at off-campus centers at Camp Lejeune. Cherry Point and Goldsboro.

In all, about 60 classes will be In session at the four centers during the third term. Courses offered cover basic freshman and sophomore work and add some specialized subjects.

Registration began Tuesd a y at the Goldsboro center and is scheduled to start Jan. 20 at the UEC and Jan. 22 at Camp Lejeune and Cherfy Point.

Neither center has holidays on the third term calendar._

'Weather Skips Seattle Script

At the Undergraduate Even- percent ing College, ECC campus, rcgis- pending

traUon will be in the Extension Division offices Jan. 20, 21. 22, from 8:00 am. to 4:30 pm. and Jan. 29 and 26 fnm 8 a.m. to 7 pm. Monday-and-Wednes-day night classes begin Jan. 25, Tuesday-and-Thursday cla s s e s start Jan. 26; term ends March 18.

Public Notices

SALE

(10%) cash conlirmatlon

deposit by the

Court a^evldenoe of his good faith.

Thia 29th day of December, 1964.

HARVEY W. MARCUS, Trustee

Attomey-at-Law Kinston, N. C.

Jan. 6. 18, 30. 27

SEATTLE. Wash. (AP)

Although Seattle is farther north than Minneapolis, on a level with the Maine woods. Seattles winters are usually wet md mild because of the warming effect of Pacific Ocean currents.

But this year the weather has declined to follow the script, and the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia across the Canacllan border have drawn much of the weather from the Canadian arctic.

As a result, in Seattle, where snow is a rairlty, a record 7.8 Inches fell in December. The temperature dropped to 10 above, another record for the month, on Dec. 16, and stayed below the freezing point for three days.

Annoyed Seattleites also foimd: 5.000 people turned away from an ice show matinee because the skaters train was blocked by a snowsllde, frozen pipes forcing the shutdown of the fountain in front of the public library, a shutdown of the restaurant atop the 600-foot space needle at the 1962 Worlds Fair grounds when a burst pipe costed emergency exit steps with ice.

This winter has been different Id Seattle.

EIGHTEEN LEFT

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Tiaere are 18 old-time covered bridges left in Kentucky snd efforts are being made to preserve them.

NOTICE OP North Carolina Pitt County Under snd by virtus of the ppwer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Luke McLawhom and wife, Edna McLawhom. dated September 6, 1963, and recorded in Book 88, page 630, in the Pitt County Registry, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at pul^c auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Pitt County, North Carolina, at noon, on the ,1st day of February, 1965, the property conveyed in the deed oi trust which is in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and is more particularly described as follows:

THAT CERTAIN lot or parcel of land lying and being In Win-, tervUle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, in or near the 'Town of Winterville, and being Lot No. 14. Block A, in the subdivision of the Ange Land, North of Winterville, according to the map thereof which Is duly; of record in the Pitt County! Registry in Map Book 3, page I 274, and being the identical lot! or parcel of land conveyed to^ Luke McLawhom and wife, Ed-! na McLawhom, by deed of Romeo Stox and wife, and duly recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book R-39, page 256.

That certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being in Winterville, North Carolina, COMMENCING AT A POINT LOCATED at th# Intersection of the Western line of Chapman Street, and the Southern line of the road leading to North Carolina Highway No. 11: running thence N 69 deg. 55 W 153 feet to a stake located in the Southern side of the road leading out to North Carolina Highway No. 11, known as the point of BEGINNING, nmnlng thence 8 20 deg. 00 W 101 feet to a stake; thence S 88 deg. 05 W 53.4 feet to a stake; thence N 20 deg. 00 E 121 feet to a stake located In the southern edge of the road leading to North Carolina Highway No. 11; thence 8 69 deg 55 E 50 feet to the point of beginning.

The land described above is the remainder of the land left of Lot No. 14, In Block "A, as recorded in Book R-29, page 256, Pitt County Registry, excepting therefrom the portion, of land as recorded in Book K-30, page 266, Pitt County Registry.

Ttiis sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to deposit a ten

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qual-iried as Executor of the Estate of Rachel Maxwell Moore, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to

before the 8th day of July.

1965, or this notice will be pleaded to bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleoee make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 6th day of January, 1966. GILBERT MORGAN

MAXWELL

Seven Sprtoga. N. C. executor of the Estate of

Rachel Maxwell Moore, deceased JM. IS, 20. 27. Feb. 8

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified ae

Administratrix of the Estate of

the undersigned Executor on ok^y Howard, late of

of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims against mid estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Wooten of Green

ville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of July, 1965, or this notice will be plad in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sajd estate will

please meke immediate settlement.

Tliis the Slst day of December, 1964.

LENORA HOWARD.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Roy Howard, Deceased Roberts & Wooten, Attomeyg Jan. 6, 13. 20, 27

501

COMET RICE DIETS

piw

Only COMET, the Modern Rice. It both ViUfled end Enriched to protect your health while dieting. That may be one of the rtaaons hundreds of doctors have requested thouunds of copies of the COMET RICE DIET for their petients.

More than 90% of those who reported that they followed the COMET RICE DIET faithfully stata that they lost a pound a day, yet never were hungry. Weight reductions range from a few pounds to more than one hundred pounda. according to some users. Of course, some did ^ not like the Diet. COMET makes no claims, no guarantees. See your doctor before dieting.

If you would like to try the COMET RICE DIET to see If you cap lost waight without being hungry, send COMET RICE Box Top and your name and ddftta to:

COMET fUCE BOX 544 DALLAS, TEXAS

Comet/RICE

CEDAR FARM

BACON

FRANKS

12 oz. PKG.

lb.

PKG.

BLUE RIBBON

OLEO

39 <19 J9

UROI SIZI

TIDE

BOX

FAMILY tIZi >ANOUn

EA.

LADY BITTY CUCUMBER

WAFERS

HI C ORANGE

DRINK

^ 46 oz. Cans

QL39(

U.S. NO. 1

POTATOES 10

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CAHUP 20

GRADE "A*' URGE

EGGS

LB. BAC

OZ. BOT.

DOZ.

25f

39i

SAVE AT

YOUR One Stop

Shopping Center'

901 WEST 5th STREET

flM Daily MltiNir, Oratnvlllt. N CWaiwiiiay

SIGNAL by Owaltnty

MCON

LB.

.FROSTY MORN 12 OZ. PKG. - > ,

nEMEBS.^

RATH BUCKHAWK

SAUSACE

FROSTY MORN 5 TO 7 LBS. SMOKED

ncmcs

FRESH PRODUCE DIRECT FROM GROWERS bb

COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICE

YELLOW CROOKNECK

SQUASH

HOME GROWN

COLLAR DS LB.

FRESH GREEN

ONIONS BUNCH

FRESH CELLO

CARROTS PKG

FRESH CELLO

u. IOC

IOC IOC IOC IOC

PINK OR REGULAR 32 SIZE JjjM

ORAPEFRUITeachIOv

LB. IOC

LB 10C

J'//

Fifi

RADISHES PKG.

US. NO. 1 RUSSEH BAKING

POTATOES LB.

CALIFORNIA WHITE ^

CRAPES

FLORIDA NEW RED

MTMWS

SUPER MARKETS

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1206 N. GREENE ST. . , CORNER 3rd & JARVIS STS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

19Btf

IMIfr, OrMiivllli, N. C.~Wtflfitcly, January 13, 1WS

Beef Liver

Sa^^ 4

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Shoulder Roast tl' 47

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS

Pot Roast

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK

STEAK

LIBBY'S

CANNED

FOOD SALE!

MIX THEM OR MATCH THEM

303 CAN GARDEN SWEET PEAS 303 CAN GREEN LIMA BEANS 303 CAN CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CAN MIXED VEGETABLES 303 CAN BUCK EYE PEAS 16 OZ. JAR SLICED PICKLED BEETS 303 CAN YELLOW W.K. OR CREAM STYLE CORN

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CANS

OF YOUR CHOICE

FRESH GROUND

CHUCK

j:- V

1 FRESH Pl(

B SHOULDERS AND SIDES

1 - 39*

7 SALE!

HAMS AND BACKBONES

S' 49'

1 FRESH TURNIP FRESH MIXED G

/ 'vsSBBU -^PhH|9

DOTS 3 !s, 25^ !EENS2s29i .

DELICIOUS J

k APPLES 1

1 LB. G

P O bag 1

Take home an extra doxw! ^

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

6 OUNCE JAR

Maxwell

I^HOUSE

" COF^

Oven Fresh Bread 2 ;3s 49*

GOOSE GIRL

FLOUR 25

LB.

BAG

1.99

x:;

Social Security Advisory Board Suggests Changes

WASHINGTON ~ An Advisory VDuncil on Social Bocurtty, In a Port releafiod January 3. haa ound the system soundly lnanc-id and making a major contri* to the security o the iai'di the r sabled, the widowed i-ld brphaned. But Its report to

'I'rustees of the system notes lat benefit Drovialonn havo nnl:

benefit provisions have not f'Pt pace wl the economy and iiat even the provision of more tdrquate benefits wOuld not meet lie high and unpredictable cosU )f hospitalization for the aged ind disabled,

^To meet these problems, the -ouncll recommends enactment )f a program of hospital Insuf-mce for the aged and the dls-ibled, In addition to a general ncrease In social security pay-iicnts and a number of other mprovements In social security Jeneflt and coverage provisions.

The Council recommends rals-ng the maximum amount of an-lual earnings subject to social lecurlty taxes substantially ibove the present maximum of 54,800 per year.

- The Council, composed of lead-irs of business and labor and xperts In the field of actuarial science and social insurance, con-lucted a year and a - half ong review of all aspects of the ioclal security program.

Hospital Insurance

Assigning top priority to its recommendation for enactment )f a program to cover the cost 5f hospitalization and relat e d Services for the aged and dis-tbled, the Council states that lelther private insurance or pubic assistance, alone or together, ?in meet the pressing need. It Joints out. however, that its recommended plan would give both in Important role.

The core of the Council's plan vould be a contributory insur-ince plan to cover 60 days of lospltal care, subject to a small jcductible (20 to start). Three idditlonal types of related ser* 'ices would also be covered: 1) extended care, following hos-Mtallzation, in a hospital - op-nated or hospital - affiliated convalescent or rehabllltat I v e aclllty; (2) organized home nur-dng .services under medical su-Jervision: and (3) hospital out-jatient diagnostic services, also iubject to a small deductible.

The Council recommends that he plan be financed by a sep-irate, earmarked hospital insur-ince tax, set apart from the tax's that support the present so-:lal security program. On this Joint, the Councils report points )ut, there was a difference of jplnlon among Councfl memb-'rs. Several members dW not be-leve It necessary to hare a new ind separate tax. To meet the cost of the services received by hose already retired or disabled, the Council recommends Federal contributions from general -tVenues. The proposed new tax VQuld be fjur tenths of one percent for employers and employ-*es and one-half of one percent 'or the self-employed. Govem-nent contribution to meet the costs attributable to those al-ilready retired or disabled would je 0.16 percent of covered pay-'oU paid for 50 years.

Changes in Benefits

(DA change in the method of igurlng benefits to provide an iverage increase of 15 percent but in no case less than 7 per-;ent) In social security cash jeneflts.

A retired worker' now receives percent of the first $110 of its average earnings and 21.4 Jercent of the remainder (up to he maximum of $400 a month). The Council recommends that he larger perce^^tage be applied 0 the first $155 of avera g e nonthly earnings. Those recelv-ng the average benefit of $74 a nonth would get an Increase of 117. The^ would be correspond-ng Increases for dependents and urvlvors.

(2) A two - step Increase In he maximum amount of annual 'arnlngs creditable toward social security benefits (and subject to he tax) from the present

$4800 to at least $6000 in 1966, and to $7200 in 1968. The maximum benefit now payable to a retired worker based on average earnings of $400 a month ($4800 a year) is $127; this would go up to $144 with the proposed general Increase in benefit payments. With earnings up to $6000 a year creditablt, benefits f o r those retiring In future years could go as high as $165 a month; with a maximum earnings base of $7200 a year, the maximum benefit for a retired worker would be $186 a month. ' (3) Lifting the statutory limit of $2.54 on maximum family payments and . elating the maximum amount payable to a family to the workers average earnings at all earnings levels. Under the Council's ecommendations. t h e maximum family payment at the $600 average monthly earnings level (equivalent to the $7200 base; would be $400.

(4) Shortening the period for computing benefits for men by 3 years, to permit their benehts to be based on average earnings up to the year they readh 62, as Is now the case for women workers. Instead of up to age 65 as undir present law.

(5) Removing the maximum dollar limitation of $255 on the lump sum death payment the Council recommends that the maximum lmp sum payment In death cases be equal to the maximum family monthly benefit.

Drpen n(s and Survivors

The Council would improve : dependents and survivors bene-! fits by:

(1) Continuing the payment of childs benefits until age 22 if the child i still attending school. However, the mothers benefits paid to a wife or widow under under age 62 who are disabled youngest child reaches 18.)

(2) Paying benefits to widows under age 2 who are disabled at the Ume their husbands die. or within a limited jerlod afterward. and to those who have been receiving mothers benefits and become disabled before or shortly after the youngest child reache.' 18.

Financing Changes

To finance the changes It rec- i ommends in the present social security program, exclusive of ho.spital ' 'u-ance, the Advisory ' Council estimates that an ultl- | mate social security tax rate of | 5.3 percent for employees and employers would be required. Instead of the 4% percent scheduled as the top rate In the present law.

The ultimate rate for the self-

employed would be 6.3 percent, or one percent more than the employee rate. Instead of the 6.9 percent now scheduled in the law.

Financial Status

Reporting on its careful .study of the financial status of t h e .social security program as It now stand.', the Council .states that the program as a whole Is .soundly need; that Its fund.s are properly Invested: and that proylslon has been made to meet all costs of the program, both for the short range and over the long range future

It endorses, however, a recommendation made by the Trustees of the Social Security Trust Funds that a small reallocation of contribution income between the two funds should be made to Improve the actuarial balance of the "^isi hilitv Tn.srance Trust Fund. Labllshed In 1957 to finance ''al .''''urlty disability in'uran'e ''cnsflts.

The Council takes note of the Important role the social securl-p gram plays In supporting the national economy in providing a rcgi lar Income to 20 mfi-llon social security beneficiaries.

But' It also expresses concern about the possible deflationary effect of the tax schedule now In the law. It therefore recommends that. If the other provisions of pre.sent law remain unchanged. adlu.stments be made In the s'^lal security tax rates (Continued On Page 20)

AUCTION SALE

Pirtonal property, Farm Machinery, Tools, Equipment, A Livestock.

of T. O. MANNING

Saturday, January 16th, 10:30 a.m.

at homeplaco at Mildred U.S. 64 5 mi. E. of Tarboro

IflSslrord Truck H ton

Post Hole Digger for Tractor Ford 841 Diesel Tractor 1960 Manure Spreader Three Wagon*

Two Trailer*

International 300 Tractor John Deere Mower Case Disc7 ft.

Ford l!i Ton Truck ^

John Deere Tractor LongTobacco Haryetter Benthall Hay Baler Long Hay Baler on Mule*

Other Equipment EXECUTOR

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

ATTORNEYS

WEEKS & MUSE - TARBORO, N. C,

The Daily Refle^, OreenviMe, N. C.^WtdiiidiyiF

^\LSOm 4ADE ALL SIZES

TURKEYS

NO LIMIT AS LONG AS THEY UST

lb,

DANDY Made By Frosty Morn

BACON

SWIFT

Premium

Heavy Grain Fed

LB.

SWIFT

Premium

Mnnni^ SWIFT

B0|fQPremium

Heavy Grain Fed

LB.

5 lb. Ballards Flour

SWIFT PREMIUM

LIBBY'S

CHUCK ROAST

20 CATSUP 4 for 1,00

KRAFT

20 oz.

APPLE JELLY

PRIDE

1 lb. Saltine Crackers 25

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

DOZ.

FRESH FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

i'l

each

DUKES Salad Dressing

'REO&

WHJE

OOP /

StOB'V

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

CAROLINA DAIRY'S

FOR

ICE MILK

'/2 GAL

HARRIS SUPER

MKTS., INC.

Two Fine Stores To Serve You

No. 1West End Circle

We Give Greenbax.Stamps

No. 2Colonial Height*

Mif Mitvf, OrWirrHto, N. C.Wcrfntiday, lanutry 13, IfS

LHHIT AT A&Pr-SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

CQRH-FEO BEEF

Bontlttt

TOP ROUND

PER LB.

loatltM ioHam

Round ^ 69c

TENDER CUBED STEAKS

PER LB.

"SUPER-RIGHr' LEAN

FRESHLY GROUND BEEF

PER LB.

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN CONDENSED

OYSTER STEW 29c

FROZEN, HEADLESS & DRESSED

WHITI^^G FISH

5-lb.

Bex

75c

79c BONELESS RUMP ROAST

SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED

LB.

69c

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JAN. If

PICNICS

4 to 8 Lb. Avg.

WHOLE

PER

LB.

ONE-HALF

SLICED

PER

LB.

IMPERIAL BRAND FROZEN

BEEF DINNER STEAKS

20-OZ.

PKG.

IM>ERIAL BRAND FROZEN

75c BEEF TENDERLOIN STEAKS

S OI. 49c

PK.

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SLICED

BAC0N45

C THICK SLICED 2-LB. PKG.

MILD A MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

NO LIMIT AT A8.P STOCK UP NOW

ANN PAGE PANCAKE and

NOW ON SALE:

AMERICAN HERITAGE

HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES

16 SUPERB VOLUMES, NEW TEXT-IN GLORIOUS COLOR

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORTOrFER!

Vds. 2 ttn 16

each

VOLUME ONE ON SALE NOW

49^

Save 4<

I-LB. BAG

Save I4<

3-LB. BAG

199

WAFFLE SYRUP

ANN PAGE SPECIALLY PRICED

PORK & BEANS

1-Pt.

8-0i.

Bottle

2-Lb.

9-Oz.

Con

ANN PAGE RICH,

JANE PARKER LARGE RING

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

iANE PARKER FRESH

APPLE PIES

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

GLAZED DONUTS

1-lk.

1-Of.

Pkf.

1-Lb.

t-Ox.

Six*

12-Ct.

Pkt.

39c

39c 29c

TOMATO KETCHUP 3 - 49c

225c 2 49c 69c

A&P BRAND GRADE "A"

APPLE SAUCE

A&P BRAND GRAPEFRUIT

SECTHONi

LADIES' OR MEN'S HAIR BRUSH ond

39c COMB SETS

Eoch

GREENWOOD SLICED PICKLED BEETS_______

MARGARET HOLMES FIELD PEAS .n?,_____2

STOKELY CUT GREEN UEANS 2 cJ.r 43c HERB-OX BOUILLON CUBES _ 2

STOKELY PING _____2 ii'i:.':; 69c PONG'**'

NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR~ Plain or Self-Rising CLOROX BLEACH l/j-Gallon Plosfic Bottle_______ 39c

1-Lb. Jar

1-Lb. Cant

1-Lb. 2-Ox. Can

5-Ct. Tubes

Can

l-POUNO PACKAGE

5-Lb. _ Bog

23c

35c

31c

17c

39c

29c

61c

A&P BRAND

RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES

A&P BRAND

FRENCH STYLE GRE|N BEANS

A&P BRAND

MIXED SIZES CREEN PEAS

OR SULTANA BRAND

WHOLE TOMATOES

YOUR

CHOICE

1-LB.

CANS

LIPTON TEA Ground 43c

Instant, 44e

Bags _ >'4 ' 65c

Bags -,2;%k..'*si:i'M9c

Krafts MirocU Margarine___

Krafts Corn-Oil Margarint Appian Way Plxia Mix . Birdseye Frozen^ Awake Drink .

Befty Crocker Biscuits_______

Puffin Biscuits - ______

1-Lb. pk. 33c

_ l.Lb. Pkf. 41c

T2Vi-0x. Pkf. 39c

t-Oi. Can 39c

!4 ti,V 35e 4 ii; 35e

TEMPLE

ORANGES

PER

LB.

JUICY AND MEATY ANJOU

PEARS

A&P FRESHLY ROASTED

PEANUTS

FRESH, CRISP

LEHUCE

NEW CROP FLORIDA

GREEN CABBAGE

FLORIDA, PINK MEAT

GRAPEFRUIT

1-Lb.

Bag

39c

2 hmj. 29c

Lb 6c

5 *9 45c

LEVER BROTHERS HOUSEHOLD CLEAHINC AIDS

ARMOUR STAR

VIENNA

SAUSA6E

2 C?nV 45c

DOG FOOD

Sfrongheort

d: 10c

GREEN GIANT Green Peas 23c

Pane 1-Lb. 07-

reas onioni i-ot. a/c

M.xicorn 2 43c Corn---2 '.; 39e

WISK 73c tu 1.39 LUX LIQUID 63c

02Y DETERGENT

aUFFY ALL 79c

DRV DETERGENT

ACTIVE All 79c

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

VIM

TABLETS

i:,41C*Ai*67C

COLD WATER

ALL 79c

SILVER DUST 35c

I0-|;HT5 Oft LAEiL ^

RINSO BLUE K' 71 c SWAN LIQUID 63c BREEZE - 35c 85c

REYNOLD'S BRAND

FOIL WRAP

33c

LIQUID DETERGENT

CHIFFON 45c s. 69c

'J.

'3 JT

Th* Dtlly-RaflKter, OrMnvIll*, N< C.-WdnM<liy, JaiHMiy 19,

_ -- . 1 iAND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAYI

Public Notice

orueti

No/tt

a]#P

slid

NOTICE TO CREDITORfl North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Theron Chester Nel)n, deceased, laU of Pitt County, th Carolina, this Is to notify I persons having claims against estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix wkMM# address Is m Rosedale Drive, Elizabeth City, North Car ollna, aa or before July 8. 1066, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to ssld estate will pleaM make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 4th day of January, 1966. PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS, Administratrix of the Estate of

Theron Chester Nelson, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Jan. 6. 18. 20. 27

AUTOMOTIVE

REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you in the Claseilied Ads.

Autos For Sale

BUICK WSO, super, 4 door, very clean. 4 new tires. Will sell or trade for smaUer car. Call PL 8-4283.

BUICK 1962 Electra 225, 4 door sedan, one local owner, like new. See Rex Wainrlght at Pol-ger Bulck Co. Inc. PL 8-1123 Dealer No. 9Qar

CAD1LLACI962 Sedan DeVlUe, 6 windows, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seats, light dimmer, accessory group, Ur>st group, Selectronic radio with rear seat speaker^ deluxe trim, tinted glass, goodUlres. Exceptionally clean, in Mcellent con-oition. Call Dr. M. W.- Aldridge, day PL2-2018: night PL2-6992.

CUEVELLE - 1964 2-dr. hard-V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner. Low mileage car. Extra nice. A new car at a used car price.. Call Junior Taylor, VA 5-7721, Bethel, or P & D Motor f VA 5-4451.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aulos For Solo

FORD - 1961, atartlner, 2 door, hardtop, full power. $1390. 8 k E Motor Service. Ayden. 746-3111.

FORD ~ 1961, Country sedan, low mileage, extra clean, one owner. $1195. Bill Jenkins Motor^ PL 8-3118.

FDRO - 1969, 4 door sedan. Price $796. Blight Uaf Motora, laoo N. Oreene Street. PL 8-1181.

MG-TD 1952 new paint, fclrea, upholstery and top. Radio and heater, EsceBem condHlon. Best offer over $800. Stans Cycle Center, PL 8-3613.

IMFIOYMOIT

GET A JOB with work ada In Clasatfiad.

'wanted*

Mak-FnmaJa Halp WaiUMi

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER TO deliver papers each aftenioObS except Sunday. Must be 21 years of age or older and have car. See Circulation Manager, The Daily Reflector. No phone calls.

Mak Halp Wantad

1ST. CLASS BODY MECHANICS, Chevrolet dealership. Beginners or liquor heads need not apply. S & E Motor Service, Ay den. N. C. 746-8UL

Work Wanfad

OLD8MOB1LE 1961, 98. 4 door sedan. Call Eail Bill for this air conditioned beauty. PL 8-1123, Folger Buick Co. Inc. Dealer No. 909. ^

OLDSMOBILE - 1959 stationwa. gon, 4 door, automatic transmia-Sion, power steering and brakes.

excellent condition. $fas. Jim Dandy Motors. PL 2-272S.

RAMBLER 1960, wagon, one owner, cleih. Price $600. PL 2-3748.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1961, sedan, radio, heater^ white walls, low mileage, excellent oondiUon. Phone PL 2-4366.

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

Trucks Far Sak

FORD ~ 1962 - BcoooUiie truck, excellent condition, call Danny R. Pridgen. 7S2-7770.

CHEVROLET - 1962 pickup,

automatic transmission, radio, heater. A extra nice truck with only 27,000 actual miles. Original owner, Jerome Butler of Stokes. Call Junior Taylor, VA 5-7721, Bethel or P & D Motor Co., VA 5-4451.

CHEVROLET - 196^ Impala convertible, blue with white top. Like new, price $1995. Call PL 2-7866 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1964, Super .Sports, one owner, 2.000 mile lactory, warranty. Bright Leaf Motors. 1600 N. Greene Street. PL 8-2181.

CADILLAC 1955. This weeks special. All kinds of motors, transmissions, rear ends, and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden. 746-6475.

CHEVROLET 1958 Statlon-vagon. This weeks special. All kinds of motors, transmissions, rear ends, and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-647^

CHEVROLET 1%3. Bel Air. V-8, automatic, white, ra d i o, heater, and wheel covers. White Chevrolet, West End Circle, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 19.59. 2 door. Blscayne, 348 cubic inch engine. 835 HP, 3-2 barrel carborators. 3-20 ratio rear end. Must sell. Charles E. Lon, 214 Verna Avenue. Ayden, N.C.,746-6382.

CORVAIR - 1062 Monza, black, 2 door, 3 speed, push button radio, white walls, heater. PL 2-3322 after 5 p. m.

FORD 1964, XL500. air conditioned, full power. Wynnes Inc.. Bethel. VA 5-4321.

FORDS

1965 CARS

TRUCKS 1965

Have You Driven The All New Ford Car Or Truck?

Call

EDGAR WARREN_______

CHEVROLET 1963. pick up. ^ ton, step side, long body. 19000 actual miles. One owner. WhUe

Chevrolet, West End Circle, PL 2-3134,

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with 2 years college and aales experience desires local position. Write AmbiUoui, Bos 406.

Greenville, N.C.

IXPERT SfRVICl

GODFREY MIUS^

Paint And Wnllpapsr Csntmctsr

Interior And Exterisr Phone: PL 2-6579

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodelliig and rcpntrs of nil klndn. Siding, roofiag. Mock and oonereto woifc. Mo down payment. Up to W yrs. to pay. Fret estimate anytlmik anywhsrs. Fast servlea.

AAA Roofing & Siding Cm. 1304 N. Groeae St.

Phone 7M-2S

HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoieum floor and M-mlca counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Company, PL 2-4998. Free estimate.

FOt SAtl

MtfcollanooiM For Ink

m FARMALL ^ SUPER I tractor. PL 8-1661 after p.m. JAMBOREE AT FURNITURE Exchange. Bargain prices on ap-pllancee, used furniture. See at new location, 802-804 Clark Street, phone PL B-3187. We Seiv vloe Appllaaets.

KEN'S

BEDROOM SUITES Best Qnaliiy Woods m high fashiMi atyUng Eariy American. Modem, FreneR and Itsl-lan*^ ProvincisJ.

4 Ftoeo

Suites Start As Lew As

$136 ^

l>eck Onr Bargain Priest at 608 Dfekinsen er CaO PL 2-idtS

1964 . HONDA 1500 MOTOR-cycle. 1900 miles, excellent condition. Dual Megatoses and mir-rows. CaU 7S2>4813.

GET YOUR VALENTINES EAR. ly before they are" picked over. Book Bam, 128 Eant bth Street. Phone PL 2-7731.

22% DISCOUNT On

CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Speeiml DeMgn Units For Msbile Homes. HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. Inc. Phene 752-2563 For FREE Estimate

FOR SALI

Mkcdknoouf For Snk

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OF discontinued patterns approximately 164)00 sq. ft. many colon. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now 36 ocnts sq. ft. Mams Bttildors Supply, 792^151.

REAL ESTATI

BUILDINO FOB SALE - 10 x 14'. Located In front of Fairground. $140. Contact Clair Smith, phone Vanceboro. 244-6742.

TOBACCO SEED - MCNAIR, Speights, Cooper, Watson k Bell. Plant bed cloth, fumigants, ferUUzers, Coksrs seed and plsstie covers. H. L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2^150.

LIKE NEW ROBERTS 990

Stereo tape recorder. Cost new $400, Cost Wholesale $325. W1 seU for $250. CaU PL 2^2775.

FOE SALE 5,000 OLD HAND made brick. Phone SK 3-3503, ParmvUle after 7 p.m.

^farmToans

LONG TERM FARM LOANS. Confidential Handling. CaU W.A. PoUard, OreenvlUe, PL 8-3917 or PL 2-3803.

FLORISTS

THE NICEST WAY TO SAY

Get Well. A vase of yellow or white mums - only $5. at Inas House of Flowers. PL 2-5656.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Mary Carters Pakit Center.

LOST & FOUND

AUTOS WANTED

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center Is a good Investment for automobile^ owners. 9th and Evans. 752-4342.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, venettan blinds, porch en-clesnres, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our BaBiBess

PL 2-2235

POUND: ONE BLACK COW. Owner can get same by paying cost of ad and board. Jack C. McGowan. Route 5. Box 100, PL 2-7918.

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automobiles. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE SPACE - 500 SQUARE feet, 4 room suite with private rest room. Located In- B o w e n Building, 212 West 5th Street, Greenville.-Heat, air coondition-Ing and janitorial service furnished. Call PL 2-7600.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

To Operate

INVENTORY CONTROL SYSTEM

Typing Reqnired

Will Train Qualified Person. aWj In Own Handwriting, P. O. Box 117. Greenville, N. C.

H YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr AUens Texaco Btation (next dopr to the Post Office.) '"i

Male-Female Help Wanted

JENKINS MOTOR CO.

For A Demonstration Drive_

Day PL 2-4636 Night PL B-NUT

FORD 1968, radio, heater, power brakes. excellent condition. CaU PL 2-5798.

TIME FOR A CHANGE?

Was last year a really successful year? Does your present job offer you all the opportunity you want?

If your answer is Nothen here Is the opportunity MUTUAL OP OMAHA offers:

1. Above average earnings with bonuses!

2. Take life easy at the end of twenty to thirty years with a retirement fund of $400.00 to $800.00 a month!

3. We aend you to a 5-day Sales Clinic in our National Sales Training School at our expense!

4. A product backed by over

$2,000,000 of National Advertising each year!

5. A oontinuing career-training program and an opportunity to build a secure future!

Foranappointment.

Mutual of Omaha Insturance Co., Attention: Mr. R.G. McLaughlin, 810 Prlncew Street, Wilmington, N.C.

BY EXPERTS

ALL WEATHER

Heating Jk Cooling PL 2-2294

SPEEDy-lM^Tf Thats the sort of adlfon you get from Classified Ads.

PISHING AROUND FOR THE best repair service, H & M Radio-TV Shop offers it. 917 Dickinson Avenue (Free Parking), PL 8-2436.

HOME.. HEATING.. WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4ld7.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sak

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

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

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on your farm with your grain. Best feed, money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling.

75S-6270.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems mall - use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

LOOK UP TODAYS CARS FOR

Sale ads and be amazed by the excellent valuee. Dont delay... Now!

DELUXE DIAL-A-STITCH Automatic ZIG-ZAG. 64 cabinet model, like new. Local party can finish payments of $12.15 monthly or pay complete balance of $53A2. If intereaied write: Home office, National- Credit Dept. Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Cost Less To Own Parte Chain Bars Sprockets R.F. McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-

3286.

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

KEN'S

LOST: TWO PAIRS OP GLASS-ea, black and silver frames. One pair loet on Third St. or at Harris Super Mkt. TTie other, on Dcikinson Ave, PL 2-2807 after 5 p. m. Reward.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

COLORED PROPERTY, 2 BED-roem hom located in the town sj Robeinoaville. N. C $100 aown, low monthly paymenta. JIM WALTER CORP. RM!ky Meaat, N. C.

GI 6-9126

PAlioWPTELD REALTY. For Welcome Wagon call PL 2-2086 for Information on homes. PL 84202,

Business Property For Sale

BUSIT^SS INVESTMENT PROPERTY

brick veneer office building c<mslstlag of 21 offices, five one-half baths, with main office and waiting room. Plus frame office building with 6 rooms, formerly doctor's offlcealocated I block from Eaat Carolina College-Ideal for offices or apartments DeUvery in faU of 1965.

A three-acre tract of land located at the Pactolus Highway and ffighway 11 intersectloivIdeal for buaines.

A drive-lnn and service station Including land. Improvements, and equipmentLocated on Highway 13 just west of Greenville. FOR HOMES, FARMS. LOTS, OR BUSINESS PROPERTY CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR PL 2-4012 OR 758-2370

RENTAU

Apartments Fgr Rent

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove, refrigerator, heat tad water furalabed. 2402 E. 3rd. Sirtft.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, Forced air heat. 502-B Watauga Avenue.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Completely furnishtd, 8401 East Third Street.

CALL M. E. SUTTON er C. L. THIGPEN n MJU; Nights PL 2-M17

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT at 710 West 3rd Street, Ayden, 135 per month. Call 752-4393.

UMTAtl

Rooms For Rmil

m N. WARREN ' - NTra? rumisted bedrooms, mod e r a conveniences In privak boma. CaU 758-2818 after 8 p.m.

Company Comfngt 40 fumlshad apartments with all oecesslties tor housekeeping. Automatto heat and Ir-ooO' dlUonlng.

CoJIaga Inn PL 8-8162 *'Oreeavifles Only Famlshei Apartmait PrsjeeP*

TWO BEDROOM FURNISITOD duplex apartment in Ayden. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

Trvcfcs For Rant

Ucal A long DktaniO

MOVING

TarhGol Truck R#fitilf

iMtei alt Nalson*a Taxaco Station Near Hos|4ta|

SCHOOU-INSTRUCnONS

STARIWO A 8 MONTH TV^ tng course for beginners at alglit, January 19. Oreenvllls Seliool of Cotnmeree. FL ^8361.

SPBCIAL NOTtCIS

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

Hausos Far Sala

PERSIAN KITTEN FOUND near town House Restaurant. Owner can identify by caUing PL 8-3735 after 7 p.m.

LOST: LICENSE TAG NUMB-er CR-7136. CaU Tony GaUinoto, PL 8-2325.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO bi;droom trailer for rent in Ayden. ExceUent condition. Immediate occupan c y. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, AIR CON-tioned traUcr. Colonial Heights Trailer Park. CaU PL 2-4922 after 4 p. m.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.

FAIRLANE - 3 BEDRCX)MS, 2 tths, Uvlng room, dining room, famflsr room, carport plus garage.- Contact BUI Williams, J Hicks Corey Agency, Phone PL 2-2615.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, waU to wall carpet, draperies throughout. Located at 1117 South Overlook Drive. Phone PL 8-1994.

26rTO7ir~^DRIVe7T~BED^

rooms, bath, living room, kitchen, dkilng room combination, carport, storage area. CaU owner at PL 2-2881.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL or PL 2-243i: __

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

ONE HALF BLOCK FROM college. Living, room, bedroom, kitchen, and bath. CaU 752-2578 after 4 pjn.

WTT HOTEL

Under Nsw Mnaagenml Fom^y GrMBVlIlt HHtl Will Be Bsmevsteg And Ntwlf

Painted

MEN ONLY

Weekly or Monthly Rates Maaagw: Mrs. Elsls Thoai|MHNi PL 2-51W 611 Dicklnsm Av6.

Auericnf sale TUtmY. January 19th at 10 a. m. 185 farm tractors, 350 farm impltmsnts. Anyone can buy or ssU. Wayng Imt^ement Inc, Goldsboro, N. C. 2 mUen south on highway U7 Phone 734-4234.

Business Property For Rent

45 X 10, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, with autonaatic washer. About 3 miles from city limits i Bel-volr Highway. $60 per month. Call PL 2-6355.

DINETTE SUITES

Early American 7>piece Maple set. 42 X 42 Uminaied pUsUc table top with two leafs extends to 66. Only

$140 >

Solid Maple Group features ye-eessed back chairs, a spoon-footed drop-leaf table^ opens tojFOR SALE OR FOR RENT

1959 PRAIRIE SCOONER. M foot 2 bedroom traUer. $1650. Baker's TraUer Park, Highway

13. 3 mUes north. -

35 X 59. Reduced to

$159.95

Shop Now at 963 Dtchinson^ Phone PL 2-5683

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at ConsoUdated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

CLARK AND CO. . . . McCUL-

loch chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for aU saws. Bicycle repairs. 758^ 2125.

PORTABLE WEBCOR STEREO $90. Zenith AM-FM radio $35. CaU 752-4229 after 3 p. m.

SIMPLE MONEY TALK: Classified Ads seU things you dont need for SPOT CASH.

ON HEATERS 20% OFF

Garris Supply

Five Poinfi

-TTtfY mNOATTiNrm wHfff ptey3ie

i AT A

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

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

DAILY REFLEaOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

abk por classified RATES

75o minimum ckargt for t Unee or le tor flret loeertloii. 1 iHy 89e Per Une Per Day 4 Da7a-22o Per Line Per Day 7 DayslOo Per Une Per Oaf Ck)ntract Ratee AvaUablt CLAflWPlED DISPLAY RATBB $1JS Per Column Uoi.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvaflaMa

;; ERRORS

The i)aUy Reflector will be responsible only for the fir Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement Ui theae columns and then only to tbe extent of a make-good Ine^ tion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the adver* tlsement wUl not be correeted by a make-good Ineertlon. The publisher reMnres the right It revise or reject any eopf.

. DEADLINES'

No nev kl]]* or oom*-tlons accepted after 8 p.m. tbe day before publlcaQon.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 tlm the cost U less per day. Wheo you get desired reeults, call PL 8-6166 and stop the ad. You pay tor only the number of days your ad aotuaiif appeared.

HOMES FOR SALE

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION

One brick veneer home consisting of three bedroms, living room, den-kitchen area, baths, carport, and storage, on a nice (iorncr lot, landscaped, with fenced yard ^VA loan approved.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION One new brick home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitched-dining area, 1% baths with carport and storage on wooded lot.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION One new brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den-kitchen combination, two baths, carport, storage. A good plan.

EAST THIRD STREET A three-bedroom frame home near Catholic School$11,500.00 Liberal financing.

109 ROTARY AVENUE A two-bedroom frame home consisting of Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, and one bath. $9,000.00

DREXELBROOK A brick veneer home consisting of four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility area, double carport, three baths, and patio, on a nice corner lotPrice reduced.

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS OR BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS REALTOR PL 2-4012 OR 758-2376

BUILDING FOR RENT. SUIT-able for business. Located 515 Cotan-he Street. PL 8-1250 for further Information.

Farms For Rant

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

WANTID

FARM FAMILIES WANTED TO work for wagts. Cmitaot Kendrick Taylor at the Employment Security CommlssioOf 513 Cotan-cbe St., GreenvUla

WORKING GIRL WOULD UXB ride to and from WasMngtfXi. Will share expenaae. Wo rn a a preferred. Contact Mrs. Bedding* field, 908 E. Fourth St.

For Rant or Laato

FOR LEASE - NEW 66 Service Station, Second k Cota nche. Contact Farmera Ofl Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, NjC.

Housoe For Rent

RENTALS

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Central heat. $90. 122 N. Ubrary Street. Call PL 2-2475.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

<X)LLEGE GIRL OR WORXXNG girl to share apartment, COQtaet Hazel Buck at 1008 CoUncbe Street,- ^

CLASSIFliD DISRIAY

CALLING ALL FARMiRSI

Plant bed coven If ft. wMe... any length bed. It. C.-A applicators. Robertaona ptant aed fertillxer.

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

GreenvUle, NX!. PL 8-4181

FOR RENT

10,000 Sq. Ft. Storago WereheuM WHh Sprinkler Syatem

Located Juat Off West 16th St. Close To Ballreed Blilar. Will Rent Aa One Unit Or Divida Inte 8 Paria. AvallaMe After Jan. L 1965. Inquiro At

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO., INC

5691 EVANg-ST. GBEBNVILUL M. C

NICE NEWLY PAINTED rooms and offices. Central heat, near business district. Free Parking. Very reasonable rent. Call PL 2-3087.

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

CLA$SIFIia4HSRLAY

SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Centar East 16th St. ExL Oreenvtlle, If. L

i.....

MR. MERCHANT

Take This Advice For More * Sales and Profits

Use Classified Advertising^ Te Premefe Yeur Clearance Sales. Classified Advertisinf Offers You The Chinee Te list Many Hems, Make Multiple Sales, And Create Buying Traffic. Fit Clessified Smoothly Wttfi Yeur Othof Advor-fistng Program.

Daily Reflector Classified Advertising

Where Roady-To-Buy Readers Shop

209 CoUnche

8:3P am - 5 pm

PL 2-6164

. %j' ......

Bsfleeler, Swiivllle, H. C^Wdtmday, iainiwy 13, Iff

Stock. And

Market Reports

RAIJBXOB (AP) (SDA) North Carolina fg maricets atea^ to sUgbtly atrooger. Sup-tdiea adequate to abort demand fair. Prioea paid producers for olean, unaiaed eggs on a grade-yield beato, eaaea exchanged: Grade A large white 88-29; medium. whites 23^-24Vk; amall. Whites

RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA) Hog prices mostly ^ady with Instances of 25 lower. Tops of 16.SO-16.75 Murfreesboro. Robe^ sonvle; 16J15 17.25 Rocky Mount. Kinston. New Bern. Al-bertooo. Bms(m. Mount OUye, Newton Grove; 17.00, Selma, Rich fViuare; 16.50 Greensboro; 16.25 Slier City. Mount GUead. DeotonFTtorboro. Beth^

.The following bid and asked prices are ogtalned from The National Association of Securities Deaters. Ino.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not repreeent actual transactions; t^ are Intmded as a guide to the appreodmate range within #hloh these securities could have been sold (Indicated by the Bn) or bought (Indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation nobn, January 12. 1965. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Deacrlptlea BM Asked

BoWater Paper 5H 6V4

Car. Natl Gas 7H 8%

Cay. Power ft Ught 108y4

Oeitoral Telephone Colonial Stores Com. Ufe Ky. Flelderest MQla Franklin Ufe GuK Life Ins. Jefferson Std. Ufe Ufe ft Casualty Lucks, hic.

National Food Pro. North Am. Life K.C. Natl Gas Occidental Life Ins. Ptedmoot Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Security Ufe ft Tr Stffl-Maa Mfg. Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank

45^ 47V4 27 28H

85 86^4

81H 83 55% 57% 45% 47% 75 77%

33% 34% 14% 15% 24% 26% 85 36%

5% 6

22 23%

5% 6

18% 19% 58 60%

6% 6% 17% 18% 23% 24% 35% 36%

NEW YORK (AP)-.

Prev. Noon dose 1 p.m.

Adams Mllbs .......14% .....

AHJed Ch ...........53% 53%

AlUs-Chal .........21% 21%

Am Can Co .........45% 45%

Am Enka ........ 67 66%

Am Motors .........14% 15

Am Tel&Tel ........68% 684

Am Tob ......33% 34

Atch T&SP .........34% 34%

Atl C^oast Line ......60

Atl Refining .........61% 61%

Avco Cp .............. 22% 22

Bendlx Coip ........ 46 45%

Beth Stl ............. 35% 35%

Boeing Air ....... 69 68%

Borden Co ..........80% 80%

Burl Ind ............ 57 56%

Burroughs Corp .... 27% 27%

Caro PftL ..........42% 43%

Celanese Oorp ......75% 78%

Champion PftF .....32 82

Ches ft Ohio ........73% 73%

Chrysler ..........60%, 60%

COcsrCola .........139% 140

Columbia GftB .....32% 32%

Coml Credit ........87% 37%

Com Prods .........56% 56%

Cuitiss Wrt ........ Y2% 19%

Dan Rlv Mills ...... 21% 21%

Douglas Aire ........31 31%

Dow Chem ......76% 77%

Duke Pow .....^% 36%

DuPont deN ........244% 245%

East Alrl ...... 45 45%

Eastman Kod ..^....144V4 144%

Firestone Rub ......_44 44V4

Foote Min ..........^6% 17%

Ford Motor ......... 55 55

Gen Elec ...........95% 96%

Gen F^xkIs .....^.... 83% 83%

Gen Mot ............ 97 96%

Gen Tel&Tel ........37% 87%

Gerb Prod ..........41V4 41

Goodrich BF 58% 58%

Greyhound 24% 24%

Gulf OU Corp .......59% 59%

mt Paper ...........33% 33%

mt Tel&Tel .........63% 63%

Kaysei>Roth .......24% 25

Uggett ft Myers .... 85 85%

Lockh Air ............87% 37%

Lorillard P .........44% 44%

Martln-Marletta ... 19% 18%

Monsanto ..........85% 85%

Montg Ward ....... 38 37%

Motorola ..........96% 97%

NaU Biscuit .........58% 58%

Nat Dairy Pd .......86% 86%

NaU DtetlUera ......277i 27%

NY, Ontral .........51% 51%

Norf ft West ........132% 132%

No Am Avia ........53% 52%

Param Plct .........52% 52

Penney JC ..........69% 69%

Pennsy RR .........39% 40%

Pepsi Cola .......... 60 59%

Phillips Petr ........54% 55%

Pitt Plate Gls ....... 70 69%

Pure on ............ 59g 59%

Rad%^ Corp .........33% 33

Rex Chain ..........52% 53%

Rep SU .............42% 42%

Reynolds Tob .......40% 40%

Seabd Alrl ..........45% 46%

Sears Roebuck ......128% 129%

Sou Railway ........58V4 57%

Sperry Corp ......... 13% 14

Std Brands .......... 80% 80%

Std OU CtoUf ........75% 75%

Std OU NJ ..........89% 89%

Stevens JP .........44V4 44

Texaco Inc .........86% 86%

Textron Inc .........52% 52%

Union Bag .......... 35 354

Un Carbide .........126% 127

Union Pac ..........43% 43%

United Airlines ......64% 65%

United Aire ........ 64% 63%

United Fruit IS^'s 18%

US Rubber .........63% 63

US Stl .............1 52- 51%

Va El&Pow .........49% 49%

W Va P&P .......... 46% 46%

Western Md ........ 40 40%

West Union ........31% 32

Westing El ..........4S% 48%

Winn-Dixie ........39% 81%

Woolworth .........27% 87%

Zenith Rad ..... 68% 66%

NEW YORK (AP)Drugs md airlines resumed market leadership as the stock market moved higher early this afternoon la active trading.

Drugs were In emeolaUy heavy demand, their gains ranging from fractions to 1 or 8

Airlines advanced less sharply but the group was constotentr ly higher.

SelecUve strength elsewhere in the list helped the averages to substantial gains. A 2-polnt rise by Kennecott and a 1-polnt advance by Du P<mt were features. \

m the list as a whole, however, there was scattered softness anug some big stocks, includln:; General Motors/ U.S. Steel and Radio Corp., which lost fractions.

Aerospace issues continued lower also, but kept their weakness within fractional limits mostly. Douglas Aircraft recovered about a point.

The Associated Press average (rf 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 at 329.7 with Industrials up 1.4, rails up .8 and utilities uP >8.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.39 at 887.28.

Strength in the drugs was ascribed again to President Johnsons health proposals and to the fact that many issues were behind the market in 1964. The airlines continued to benefit from high traffic figures, accented by the current dock strike which s<ne thought might Improve their earnings.

United Air Lines gained a point while most other leading airlines rose fractionally.

IBM rose about 2, Polaroid 1, Zenith about a point.

Ralls did well. Steels, clgai^ ette stocks, rubbers and motors were narrowly mixed.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex-chang.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were firm.

Security For Johnson

By STERLING P. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) - Lyndon B. Johnson wlU be the best* proteoted president in modem

history on his inauguration day. TTiai

much is agreed-ty concerned with the ceremonies of next Wednesday, but the Secret Service security screen la 80 dense that it has blocked reporters' access to most of the details.

Among the protective measures known or understood to be planned, to mevent any would-be assassins attempt to duplicate the tragedy in Dallas 14 months ago, are these:

Agents with rifles, as well as Army television scanners. wUl keep watch from Cto.pltol rooftops on the throngs massed ki and around the Cai^tol Plaza wliere Johnson will take the

oath of office and deliver his inaugural address.

The newly rebuilt and re-armort^ presidential limousine, with a glass bubbletop 1% inches thick, is expected to be used for the Inaugural parade. R permits good visibility.

-- A bulldlng-by-bulldlng inspection of windows overlooking the parade route will be made in advance by teams of police

and Secret Service agents;

A low wall of quarte^lnch armorpliUe. topped by a bullet-I>roof glass windshield, will guard the Presidmt as he views the bands, maitdiert id floats from his reviewing stand in front of the White House.

A contractor was Installing other sections of glass Tuesday, but his contract provides that the heavy, 10-foot-long center section is to be finished. Installed and removed by others presumably by trusted government employes working under Secret Service eyes.

The Secret Service declined today to confirm any of these arrangements. The service operates on the theory that persons with evil Intent will have less chance of circumventing security plans If they dont know what the plans are.

Police officials referred all questions to the Secret Service, and a spokeeman for that agency declined even to answer inquiries about sOme of the visible arrangements.

News and camera men have been advised that their movements alcmg the line of march will be severely restricted.

l^ctor^Blown UplnStii^Of Safefy Factors

Demonstrators Again Held Back By Guard

Fire Chief Asks For Equipment

GRIFTON Fire chief Wilbur Murphy appeared before the Griftcm Board of Commissioners last night, requesting aid in obtaining supplies and equipment needed by the Giifton Fire De-

PANAMA (AP) An estimated 1.200 Panamanians demonstrated against the United States Tuesday night and burned an American flag, the third in two days. Panamanian soldiers again kept them away from the Canal Zone with tear gas and shots fired in the air.

The labor-student rally in downtown Santa Ana Plaza was the last scheduled event in a four-day observance of anti-U.S. rioting last January in which 21 Panan\anians and four U.S. soldiers were killed.

There was speculaticm that student agitation might continue today. Some quarters suspected the- students hoped continuing unrest would force the government to close the schods and suspend id-of-term examinations due this month.

During the rally In Santa Ana Plaza, National Aksenibly mem-Virgillo Schueverer con-

wlth more tear gas.

Tear gas hung over the main i business section and the streets were litter'd with refuse from overturned garbage cans. Store windows protected by steel shutters escaped damage.

On Monday, about 30 students soaked an American flag in gasoline and fnlted it In a university corridor. Films of the incident were .lown on the Panama television station Tuesday.

During a demonstration earlier Monday high school students burned a homemade paper American flag. Their principal called the action shameful.

National Guardsmen also dispersed about 250 students Tuesday as they tried to march on the U.S. Embassy.

part5ient.

The Board asked Murphy to ber

prepare a list of the supplies and | demned the United States for

equipment needed and the Board I imperialism, praised Prime

would work with them in obtain- 1 Minister Fidel Castro and pre-

Colored News

Ministers and their choirs will be in charge of the 7:30 pjn. Sunday service at Medley Chapel CBurch, Bethel.

The Senior Choir will ^xxisor tills evrat and the public to invited.

Rev. J. R. Young, pastor.

Farmville Rev. da u d e Chapman will be the guest speak-

ir Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the

Inion Grove FWB Church.,,Rev. Mose Joyner to pastor.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

Ayden The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30. Travis Dixon, president.

Simpson The Simpson Home Demcmstratlon dub met Monday at the h(ne of Mrs. Mamie Wil-

Mrs. Casey, 4-H leader, was the guest speaker. Approximately 10 members were present.

Refreshments were served.

Mra. Viola Boyd to president, Mrs. Dora Greene, vice-presi

dent, and Mrs. Nicey Williams, treasurer.

Celebrated SOUi Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith of Grlmesland, route 1, were honored Sunday at a reception at their h(wne given by their daughter, Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Smith celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary.

Hostesses were Mrs. Bertha Parker of Grlmesland, Mrs. Helen Gatlin of Simpson. Mrs. Australia Har^ and Mrs. David J. TettertOQ.

.The honored couple received many useful gifts.

Fountain -- Rev. Arthur Williams will deliver the Prid a y night service at Reids Chapel Church' He will be accompanied by the Artis Grove Choir.

Rev. Fred Williams will not preach as announced earlier.

Rev. George Sirtlth of William-ston. Pastor, will preach Sunday morning. Installation servlc e s will be held at 3 p.m. delivered by Rev. J.R. Person of Parm-vlUe and the St. John Church of Falkland.

Dinner will be served.

Ing such supplies.

The Board also voted to install a stop-and-go traffic light at the intersection of (jrordtm and Queen Streets.

The Board will also Install 60-Inch tile under the North end of Gordon St. to make the street passable.

Farm lands at the end of the street are In city limits and In wet weather the road Is not passable. The tile will relieve this conditicHi.

Librarian, Mrs. Hazel Bright, reported that 782 books were Issued by the Griftcm Library dur-

dkted that rivers of blood' will flow in Panama.

There were frequent chants of Revolution . . . revolution as other antl-Ameiican, antigov-emment and pro-Castro speeches harangued the crowd and the U.S. flag was burned. Three empty coffins were on display.

After the speeches, the crowd headed for the Legislative Palace opposite the Canal Zone boundary. About 1(X) soldiers Uned up to block them and let lW)S a tear-gas barrage.

The demonstrators dispersed Into side streets, but the troops followed them In patrol cars and

Ing December. Adult Actions lead^.broke up groups that formed the list followed by childrens --------------

books and hlstOTles.

Police Chief Luther Lewis reported 10 arrests during December. There were nine guUties and one was sent to other departments.

Obituaries

Truck And Police Car In Collision.

Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Smith, 57, who died Satur- , ^ i

day, will be held Thursday at 2 ir':'"

and listed the operator of the

No injuries were reported when a truck and police car collided early this morning at the intersection of Jefferson and Franklin Drives.

Investigators identified the driver of the truck as Daniel R.

Presume Navy Boat Exploded

JACKASS PLATS, Nev. (AP) This nationI nucle&r rocket engine pr'iram has leaped an loxirtuat safety hurcUe. Scientists blew one up In a deliberate accident with no damage or radioactivity .thtm they expected.

Still to be learned, however, to what would happen if such an engine fell into the sea In a launching mishap.

Salt water increases the number of flssdons or atom^spllttinga per second In a nuclear-fueled reactor, and thus multiplies the explosive eAect.

Tuesdays test resulted in a spectacular, explosion.' There was a 15-foot-diameter Areball, a great cloud of dust, and a multicolored shower of twin-kUng. radioactive sparks.

Telephone poles 50 feet away were blown high in the air, and set aAre by the 8,000-degree-Pahi'enhelt heat generated by the blast.

The Aatcar on which the 12-foot-high. trashcan-shaped engine rested was crushed as If by a giant foot. ,

Dr. Keith Boyer, director of the test for the Los Alamos Scl-entlAc Laboratory, said a first look at radiation monitors hidl-cated humans would have been completely safe 1% miles away.

People would be in much greater danger, he said, if they were that close to a nonnuclear explosion of conventlwi-al fuel in one of the Saturn rockets being . veloped to take men to the mo(Hi.

Twelve miles away, at the boundary of the Atomic Elnergy Commissions atomic testing grounds 9C miles northwest of Las Vegas, the white cloud of radioactive particles blown southwest by the wind passed over the little community of La-throp Wells.

Planes ^ying through* the radioactive cloud recorded the radiation at a rate of 2 milli-roentgens per hour. It took the cloud 20 minutes to pass over, and an AEC spokesman said anyone In the evacuated town would have absorbed a dose of less than 1 milliroentgen. He said a safe limit has been established as 500 miUiroentgens per year. ^

The reactor des^yed was a prototype, called^Klwl after the flightless New Zealand bird, of engines being developed to power manned flights to the moon and the planets.

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (AP) Only one of four sailors survived a nearly 24 hour ordeal after their picket boat apparently exploded in Pamlico Sound, N.C.

The Nr't said two men died, apparently from shock and exposure, tefore they were found Tuesday morning. They were Identified as Samuel Eugene Knowles, 2?, a quartermaster 3rd class, husband of Mrs. Barbara Knowles, of Raleigh. N.C.. and Irwin Stephen Orensteln, 19 airman apprentice, son^of

Three Injured As Autos Collide Here Yesterday

Many Cases Heard In In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Jan, 11:

Jamea Walter Lloyd. 1414 -M-len St., careless and reckleas drlvitig. let the jxraytr for Judg-

Whedbee ment be continued to,

WUUe B. Teel, Ncgru. coi Hudson St... fall to htnp fr>t htop' sign, pay cQt.

WiUlam Corey Bryant, Rf. 8, Box 402. Greenville. Hp;. duig, pay cost.

Linda Sue Allon. Rt. 2, Box

ment be continued on condition areenvllle, fail to retluie

that he pay for Rescue Squad $25. pay $25. cost deducted, not

Operate motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 daya.

Raymond Reeves. Negro, 306 E. First St.. non-support, capias issued, fall to comply, called and failed to appear. Nisi 8cl Fa and capias instanter.

Janice Tripp Robinson, Rt. 6. Box 317. Oreenvllle, fall to stop for red light, pay cost.

Jake Columbus Elka, 400 E. Gum Rd.. hit and run, called and,failed to appear, capias issued.

William Lewis Kite, College Dale, Terni.,, careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $25 and pay $25. cost deducted.

John Randolph Jr., Negro. 12th St., assault on female, 60 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital $15, pay for Dr. Fred Irons $8. pay for Dr. M.P. Hoot $25. not harm or molest or threaten prosecuting witness, pay $25, cost deducted.

Bobby Thanlel Garris, 1201 Myrtle Ave., fall to see movement in safety, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Christopher c. Henderson, 1212 Cotanche St., fail to see safe move, let the prayer for Judg-

Obituaries

McLswhorn

Mr. Robert L. (Pate) McLaw-horn, 75, died in Lenoir County Nursing Home in Kinston Wednesday morning at 1:20. He had been in failing health for the past several years and critically ill lor three daya.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Richard Davis, pastor of the Wlnterville Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Wlnterville Cemetery. Members of the Wln-

speed, verdict not guilty.

Lewis F. Cannon III, 1306 N. Pltt<St.. speeding, let the prayer for Judgment be contimied uii condition thathe not operate motor vehicle for 30 days, .surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 d^ys, not violate any laws of N.(5. for 12 montlvs, pay $25. cost deducted.

Vickie Foust, Negro, 1302 Pitt St.. assault. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that be not harm, molest or tlireaten prosecuthig wltnes.s, remain of good behavior and not violate any laws for 6 months^ pay cost.

Henry Thomas Foskey, 2605 N Third t., no operator's license, pay cost.

Jesse James Mayo Jr.. Box 113, Grlmesland, Improper equipment, pay cos;.

Larry Edward Drinnon, 118 W. Ilth St., larceny, 90 daya jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 6 months excei% while engaged in bonaflde work, surrender driver's license to clerk for 6 months, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, pay $25^ cost deducted, placed on probation for 12 months axid In addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply, and he Is to attend some church of his choice three Sundays out of each calendar month.

Roger Joseph Fountain, 1309 Broad St., fail to keep proper lookout while backing, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Earl Thomas CarottiOTS, 159 James Hall, fail to stop for stop sign, pay^cost.

Lamount Sims, Negro, 604 Roosevelt Ave^ public dnmken-ness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted.

Ernest Little, Negro, 110 Woodside Rd., assault, pay cost.

Emma Bryson Hawes, Negro, 1312 Clark St., disorderly conduct, 30 days Jail.

Edison Parker Womack, 920

terville Red Men will have -chariT rtf th# fho i St., disorderly conduct,

services at the warrant amended to Include vlo-

grave.

latlon of section 14-185 G. S. of

Mr. McLawhorn spent his en- n. C. 6 months Jail and roads, tire life In the Wlnterville com

munity and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church and the Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men of Wlnterville.

Social Security ...

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beulah Garris McLawhorn of Wlnterville: a daughter, Mrs. Mahlon Bullock of Hampton, Va.; three grandchildren; one great grandchild; and two sisters. Mrs. W. Daniel Smith of Wlnterville and Mrs. M. Luther

Three persons were injured yesterday when two vehicles collided at the intersection of Sunset Avenue and Arlington

Officers Identified the driver! Manning of Rocky Mount, involved in the 3:05 p.m crash j '

as Joe Daniel Faulkner, 18, of smUh

Route 1. Ayden and Edna Heath Miller, of Route 2, Snow Hill.

Injured in the mishap were Faulkner and two passengers in the Miller auto. Smithie Heath of Walstonburg and Rhoda Miller of

The bodies of Orensteln and Knowles were found by a fishing boat In a life raft aground on a sand bar. With them was Louis Vito Della Cava. 18, a fireman apprentice from New York City, the only survivor of the accident. He was reported In good condition at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital in Virginia.

___ Missing and presumed dead is

police vehicle as William M. barr. i Eugene Rolfe, 23, an en-

and Mrs. Myer Orensteinv.iDf

Brooklyn NY .Route 2. Snow Hill.

was set at $350 while an estimated $750 damage resulted to the Miller auto.

Mrs. Miller was chdxged with failing to yield the right of way by investigating police.

56, of 415 East Third St.

glneman 3rd class, stepson of

Damage to the city car was ! Mary Rolfe of CHeveland. set at $90 while an estimated ' Ohio.

Pistols Stolen In Grifton Theft

p.m. from the Flanagan Parker Funeral Chapel In Greenville, the Rev. V.A. Whiter offtclating.

Burial will follow in Brown Hill

^Mii%^th to survived by her damage was caused to the! All were assigned to the ^ glass to gain entranc. The husband, Carlle Smith of their * *

GRIFTON - Three .22 calibre pistols were taken from The Sport Shop In a break-ln here Monday night.

The intruders broke a back door

ANNOUNCEMENT

V9, CH Janking Motor Company, Aro Happy To Announco That Dava Carson It Now Atsociatad With Our Firm At A Salasman. Call or Sae Dava For A Ford Damonstration Driva Soon.

Jenkins Motor Company

CORNER OF 4th. ft COTANCHE STREETS

1503 Railroad St. home; a sister, Miss Amanda Barton and a brother. Jack Barton, both of St. Matthew. S.C.

The body will remain at Flan-agan-Parker Funeral Home until the services.

truck. i Oceana. Va. Naval Air Station. |Sheriffs Department is assisting

Hughes was charged by inves- , The four were en route to the Grifton police in the investigation, tigators with failing to see his | observation tower at the Stumoy

Intended movement could be made Point. N.C.. Navy target facility

in safety.

Gorham

Funeral services for Mrs. Ernestine Hopkins Gorham, who died early Sunday morning in a New York City hospitaly will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. from the Flanagan-Parker Funer a 1 Chapel in Greenville, the Rev. C.R. Moseley officiating. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Gorham is survived by one sister, Mis Lillian Hopkins of Green. and one grandchild.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

TORPEDO BAY/

Girl Indicted On Rape Charge

Monday. At 9 a.m. their boat exploded. Three of the men climbed Into a life raft before the boat sank. Rolfe. was not slcrhted.

The three spent all day Monday and Monday night in the

The Salvation Army officer devotes his full time to the religious and social welfare ministry of the Army.

Mr. Harvln Earl Smith, 67, died at Patrick Henry Hospital in Newport News, Virginia, Tuesday night after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in the StancUl Family Cemetery near Greenville.

Mr. Smith, a native of Ayden. lived In Bethel, for a number of years and had lived in Newport News for the past twenty-two years. He was a member of the New Market Baptist Church in Newport News, Va,

Surviving are his wife,-Mrs. Melba Stancill 'Smith of Baltimore, Maryland; two daughters: Mrs. Rubell Alford of Newport News, 'Va., and Mrs* Melha Hughson of Caimta, New York; four grandchildren: five sisters; Mrs. Lydia Manning and Mrs, Letha Worsley of Bethel, Mrs. Olivia Bullock of Greenville, Mrs. Patty Everett of Roberson-vllle, and Mrs. Maggie Brown of Washington: and two brothers: Leslie Smith of Greenville and Elliott Smith of Philadelphia. Pa.

(Continued From Page 17)

now scheduled in the lav^ f o r 1966 and 1968 to avoid the too rapid accumulation of 1 irr g c trust fund surpluses In the years Just ahead. For the self-employed, who now pay social security

taxes at 1% times the employee (or % the combined em-

rate (or ployee - employer rate), the Council also recommends smaller Increases, with an ultimate rate only 1 prcent m'ore than the employee rate.

Other recommendatkms

Under other recommendations of the Advisory Council; State vocational rehabilitation agencies would be reimbursed out of the. social security funds for the costs of rehabilitation of social security disability Insurance beneficiaries; Workers who become disabled early in their working years could quallfj^ for dtoabll-Ity Insurance benefits with social security credit of less than 5 years of work; Social securitv protection would be extended to self-employed doctors of medicine, the coverage of additional State and local govemm e n t employees would be facilitated.

Tips received by an employee would be reported to the employer and counted toward social security benefits. Also, the Council recommends that Federal workers who leave the Federal service but who are not protected under the Federal CTlvIl Servic Retirement System when they retire, become disabled, or die. would receive social security credit for the period of their Federal servloe.

LAUGH IT UP IN tOOTSVILLE I I I

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) : raft, trvlng to attract rescuers

A 19-year-old Negro girl has. with nares and ftashllghts. '

been indicted for rape in con- ; "J__

nectlon with an assault on a I

white woman last summer by ! CORRECTION

four Negro men.

ITS THE KIDS AGAINST THE

J.lce Dockery of High Polot!

.^,1- 'from torrar;a to

SKRIMKSy IN THE ZANIEST CRIME COMEDY OP THE YEAR!

ing

an assault on Mary Lue

k.. depcndcnt Warehouse.

Marion by holding her by the hair. The indictment also said Miss Dockery gave words of encouragement to the Negro men. On Dec. 18, a Jury found the four men guilty of rape and recommended mercy. They were each sentenced to terms of life Imprisonment.

It was Incorrectly reported in Monday's Reflector the sets were stored in Farmers Warehouse.

WaIT DlSNE/.

5THTE

.>a Alllh

' STARRINQ

JAMES MASON

ANO

LILLI

: PALMER

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF. ft A.M. will have a stated Communication Thursday Jan, 14th. at 7:30 P.M. Work in Fellowcraft degree and buslncAS. All master masons cordially invited.

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

ITl.

THURSn/LY

BMER

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

Dead Ringer

STARRING Batta Davis Carl Maldan

BUY

HIGH QUALITY

WONDER a DRAGON

RICE

FROM YOUR Bllbro Serviced Stored

WaPERSiEZ^- BFWIN RM8SEH.

RPOER/VoeiET-ClNOr'O^II,.

nCHNICOlOR

|joo to tfw namt WALT DISNEY J-flv .th* (ioMt In faMily antartf inmantf

SHOWS AT I-3-5-7-9 F.M.

ADULTS 75c

CHILDREN 35c

f Showfft

1:12-8:09

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Last TImaa Today: *'SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL Natalia Wood