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WEATHER

inow decrewlnf. Sunday yari-

'S*"w *<l cold with now flurrlts Uliely,

84th Year NO. 14 thjc aSsooated^ress

- TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1965

IIMniHAONIY TAUb CIm$UImI Ad* mII Nilni* don't nood for IPOT

12P8ges Todays

Price -f Cenft

r-And, Prospect Of More To Come

SNOWAn East Carolina College coed sloshes up a slushy walk past trees plastered with last night's snowfall. An estimated inch or more of snow was dumped on the Greenville area bringing a range of reactions from children and adults who had to contend with the white stuff in different ways. __

Eastern Part Of

State Blanketed

A blanket of srvow covered most of Eastern North Carolina this morning following a snowfall which began yesterday afternoon and ended during the night.

But more snow w'as probable as more of the white stuff began to fall again 1 Greenville late thi.s morning.

Yesterdays snowfall made driving conditions les than safe, and local police and highway patrol officers urged drivers to Use extreme caution while traveling over snow-covercd roads. They suggested that motorists should in fact May at home unless traveling was absolutely necessary.

The Highway Patrol radio tn Williamston reported at mid-^ morning that most highways in EaMem North Carolina (New Bern. Greenville and Elizabeth City areas* were clear except for ice on bridges. At the same time the Patrols radio facility reported U. S. 301 in the Rocky Mount and Wilson areas was pretty well icy in spots."

Roads in the Raleigh area and to the west were reported as iced over with chains recommended west of Raleigh.

Spokesmen for the State Highway Commission in Pitt County said most of the paved roads

(in Pitt) are clear, but new snowfall brings the threat of ice on bridges now.

The Highway Commission had their regular crews out all night clearing and opening all paved roads, and as snow began to fall again, the commission reported their men already out a second time since Its Marting to stick again.

Director of the Greenville Utilities Commission. L. P. Bloxam reported a good bit of trouble during the night with power lines. Most of the difficulties, he explained, was caused by the heavy snow load on pin^ limbs causing the limbs to foul powcr lines.

He estimated that 75 to 80 customers in various places were affected during the night. Includ-|ed in a list of trouble spots was i a section of the Stokes Highway I rear Stokes. Bakers Trailer ! Court, a section of the Falkland Highway. Latham Street and jPineview ForeM.

I The Utilities Commission wea-jther station reported temperatures at 12 midnight last night land at 4 a.m. today were 34 de-igrees while at 8 a.m. tempera-iture has dropped to 33. The Tar I River Level was reported at 'five feet.

Heavy Snow

Warnings

Sounded

Aged Statesman Said Siiffering No Pain

Peaceful Night; Vigil Begun

By ANTHONY WHITE

LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill, 90, feared near death with a blood clot on the brain, was In a 'eep sleep today, suffering no pain, after a peaceful night under constant medical vigil.

Successive medical bulletins Indicated his life was peacefully ebbing away. The latest bulletin, issued at 7 a.m., EST, by Lord Moran, Churchills physician, said there had been no material change In the statesmans condition.

Anxiety for the fate of Britains wartime hero stirred the hearts and prayers of millions, from ordinary folk to leaders of nations.

Near Churchill' bedside were

Lady Churchill and their daughters, son Randolph and grandson, named Winston Spencer for his famous grandfather.

Daughter Sarah arrived from Rome by plane. Wearing a fur coat and dark glasses, she drove up to the Churchill residence and rushed inside.

Outside the frosty streets, a crowd of faithful kept their own vigil. K% many as 2(X) stood there during the day. About 50 bunched in thick coats through the long night waiting for news.

The drama began with no hint of danger. The first word around midday Friday said Churchill had a cold.

Some three hours later came the first 'larm: a medical bulle

tin said Chirchll had suffered a cerebral thrcmbosls a clot on the brain. He had also devel-; oped a circulatory weakness.

The old heart was flagging.

I At his bedside, two doctors i fought for his life. One was 1 Churchills longtime friend. I Lord "^Moran. 82. As ChurchlHs personal physician, he had nursed him through dangerous illnesses before, Including strokes which felled Churchill In 1951 and 1953.

The other doctor was Lord Brain, one of the worlds foremost ncur'iloglsts.

The doctors Friday night said Churchill wa.* slipping into deeper sleep and Is not conscious of pain or di.scomfort. Moran wa.s, asked last night

about ChurchilTs chances.

He replied, All I can say is ' that he ' seriously ill,

LlghU burned in the Churchill house through the night, but no word was passed to those waiting outside.

Standing i the middle of a group of newsmen and photographers, today, Lord Moran said: Sir Winston had a peaceful night. There is no material change in hisconditlon.

Moran said he would call on the former prime mini.ster again at 4:15 or 4:30 p.m, EST, and there would be no further : medical bulletins until then.

President Johnson sent a message that we are pfaying for a rapid and complete recovery,

Japanese Prime Minister El-

I saku Sato, on his arrival In Hon- olulu en route home front a 1 White House confcrenct with ! Johnson, cabled a message of I grave concern and "hope tor ! quick reccvcr on behalf of the ! government and people of Ja-; pan.

I The last time the public saw Churchill was on his 90th birth-^ I day, Nov. 30, Hundreds came to the front \.or of the Churchill home; No. 28 Hyde Park Gate, to cheer him and shout as they had in the old days Good 01 Winnie!

Churchill came to the window and smiled dow'n at them, and they could see then how old and feeble he ookcd. But he managed to raise a hand and gHi^e his famous V-for-vlqtory ilgn.

Charged In Connection With Slaying Of Trio

Marshals Arrest 16 Indicted By Grand Jury

MERIDUN, Miss. fAP) -Federal marshals today arrested 16 persons indicted by federal grand Jury which probed the slaying (rf three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss., last June.

Those arrested included > Neshoba County Sheriff Law- j rence Rainey and his deputy, ' Cecil Price. |

One of those picked up was i Philadelphia city policeman ^ Richard Andrew Willis, 40. who '

wa.s not among the 21 arrested in December by the FBI in connection with the triple slaying June 21.

The 16 were brought to the federal post officc-courthouse building here and began appear-

Senator Asks

Reassessment

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP* Sen. J. W. Fulbright. D-Ark.. called today for a reassessment of American priorities. Greater weight should be given to domestic programs promoting the w'elfare and happiness of our people, he said.

For too long, Fulbright said In a speech for the National Association of Secondary School Principals, U.S. policy has been dominated by the demands of the cold war.

The cold war, he said, has consumed money and time and talent that could otherwise be u.scd to build schools and homes and hospitals, to remove the blight of ugliness that is spreading over the cities and highways of Ameiica and to overcome the

Dynamite Blasts Kill 7 People Fifty Injured

BONASSOLA. Italy (AP) -Dynamite being unloaded from a freight train exploded today Just as a passenger train passed on an adjoining track. Police f.ald at least seven persons were killed and 50 injured in a sciics of blasts.

Ambulances, emergency trains and other rescue equipment W'ere rushed to. this Italian Riviera town from Genoa to the north and La Spczla to the south. Hospitals throughout the area wore mobilized.

The explo.slons occurred in tlie Boiiassola railway station just a.s a local trgln. bound to Genoa from La Spezla, arrived.

Woikmen were unload'ng castr-H of dynamite from (he freight train on a siding at the #dge of the station. The explo-alvTs were for use in railway conArucUon. ,

poverty and hopelessness that afflict the lives of aic-fifth of the people In an otherwise affluent society.

It has put a high premium on avoiding innovation at home because new programs involve controversy as well as expense, and it has been felt that we could not afford domestic divisions at a time w'hcn external challenges required us to maintain the? highest possible degree of national unity.

Far more pervasively than the United Nations or the Atlantic Community could ever do. the cold war has encroached upon our sovereignty: it has given the Communists the major voice in determining what proportion of our federal budget must be allocated to the military and what proportion, therefore, cannot be made available for domestic social and economic projects.

This is the price that we have bcgn paying for the cold war, and it has been a high price indeed.

Fulbright. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. said; We have been preoccupied wdth foreign affairs for 25 years, and whllcstriking progress has been made in certain ;areas of our national life, the agenda of neglect has grown steadily longer.

Describing one critical nvob-lem. Fulbright said that with uncontrolled population growth already .outrunning resources and destined, if not brought under control, to outrun them ca-taNtrnphleally. it is a matter of ttie greaW'Ht urgency for .sclen-tlst.s to dfvelnp a clieap anti simple metlroil of l>irlh control ti4waf Ja. Hlrplv In fnr

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow fell over most inland sections of North Carolina through the morning and the Weather Bureau issued a heavy snow warning, with accumulations up to sbc inches, for the mountains and north portion.

Sleet was mixed with some of the snow and driving conditions were hazardous due to slick highways. The North Carolina Highway Patrol urged motorists to travel only when necessary and to use chains or snow tires. 'A complex winter storm brought the Tar Heel states first general snow of the season. The state received some snow Nov. 30.

The curretit storm first hit the southeastera part of the ,state with snow late Friday. Fayetteville, Smithfield and Goldsboro had two or three inches before the snow began in the mountain sections.

Tarboro and Blowing Rock at opposite ends of the state, had five inches of snow by late morning.

s Roads were pa.ssablc and no closings were reported by midmorning. - <-

A slippery bridge was blamed In part for a traffic accident in which three persons were killed near St. Pauls early in the day.

, Cars were stalled along many highways and several minor accidents were reported In Durham.

Top snow accumulation reported this morning was eight inches at Newfound Gap. Asheville, had two inches, with an inch l>r more additional expected. BiTson City and Raleigh each reported two inches. Durham had an inch and one half, while Charlotte. Greensboro and Fayetteville reported an inch.

Rain was predicted for the coastal area' wdth gale winds expected to develop along the north coast of the Tar Heel state.

Hazardous driving warnings were.in effect for most Inland .sections of North Carolina and into the northwest portion of South Carolina and Northern Georgia.

Early morning 'lows ranged from 13 degrees at Mt. Mitchell to 38 at Wilmington. Temperatures generally were in the 20s and little increa.sc in temperatures was expected during the day.

Tempcraturca were low enough to permit the snow to stick and did not rise as expected to allow a change to fiTczlng rain.

The Weather Bureau .saidthe low pressure bringing the snow and rain was not organized by early morning and had three centers one over Tenncs.'^ee. one off the Geoigia coast and other off Cape Hattcras.

Fear Big Death Toll; Houses. Aflame

Tanker Plane Crashes In Wichita Residential Area

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) A KC135 tanker crashed into a residential area today and the Wichita Bfacon reporter on the scene said apparently tlto deatK toll would be at least a dozen.

The reporter sld an Air Force chaplain told him he had administered last rites to at least eight victims.

The bodies were being assembled at a temporary morgue set up in the area.

Police began patrolling the area with police dogs to prevent looting and to keep people out so the crash can be investigated.

Alabama Suit Seen Start Of Showdown

Apparently at least eight houses burned, set afire by fuel the tanker was carrying.

One eyewitness said there are charred bodies all around. Firemen estimated at leasts 15 homes were afire when they arrived, and they said as many as 75 could be damaged.

Gilbert Roman, a Sedgwick County sheriff's officer who was on patrol near the crash site

said another plane with military markings appeared to be followr ing the crashed plane but he

saw no indication of a collision.

The Beacon said the plane had just taken off from the

Boeing Aircraft plant. There was no Indication whether It was on a refueling mission.

One man said he saw the bodies of two children in the wreckage of .>ne house. 11

A resident of the neighborhood, the Rev. J.E, Mason, said he saw one child literally bum

up.

ing before U.S. Commissioner Esther Carter.

Miss Carter told them they I were charged under two acts of j the U.S. code conspiracy to ! deprive a person of his civil i right and depriving a person of hl.s civil rights.

A crowd gathered outoide the Neshoba County courthouse at Philadelphia as snow flurries were whipped by 30-mllc-an hour winds.

I Ncw.smen waiting outside i were threatened and told You* better get the hell mit of here.

At least two other persons j were expected to be arrested I probably outside Mississippi in connection with the slaying of Andrew Goodman and Michael I Schwemer, both white New I Yorkers, and James Chaney, a I Meridian Negro.

The arrests were made both here and in PhBadelphia.

At Philadelphia, 39 miles northwest of Meridian, Rainey, Price and a half-dozen others gathered at the courthouse some 30 minutes before the fed-

He said a little boy ran out of a house and curled up in flames.

The tanker was understood to carry a crew of eight, and it was assumed all had perished. The dead children would be additional fatalities.

DEMAND REJECTED PANMUNJOM. Korea (AP) The United Nations Command today again rejected a Communist demand that it stop introducing i.ew types of weapons Into Korea.

eral marshals arrived.

In ' Meridian, when Rainey arrived he waved at newsmen and said Howdy.

The tobacco-chewing sheriff was wearing his uniform but had removed his pistol.

It was Miss Carter who freed 19 of the 21 arrested previously when she ruled that what th FBI described as a confession by one, Horance Doylo Barnette, was Inadmlssable aa evidence in a preliminary hearing, The other two were later released.

The grand Jury spent two days earlier this week hearing y'hat htc Justice Department said was Important new evl-I dencc. The same Jury had looked into the triirie slaying in October and refused to return indictments.

The grand jury. conRl.sting of 22 whltea and one Negro, aleo I studied more than 50 other I cases, many Involving relatively I minor liquor violations.

Schwemer, Goodman and Chaney had gone to the Philadelphia area June 21 to investigate the burning of a rural Negro church used for civil rights meetings.

Their bodies were discovered 44 days later beneath a clay dam on a farm near Philadelphia.

Individual Initiative, Excellence Strssd

hnd-wtvaf is likely to be far more (MTflcult - for govern-mcnl.s/ard ecKicalors 'to bring hmidr/d.s of mlllloi.s of poor and uncdncBtfd people to understand tjie necessity of population control. ,

Want. Abrogation Of U.S. Treaty.

MANILA (AP) -The Labor parly said today it will organize a demaistratlon at the U.S. Eint)a.s.sy and at the house of congress, calling for Immediate abrogation of the military bases agreement with the Utilled States.

The party, which rlalms to repre.sent the labor movement but which has .vet to elect a candidate tq public office, sched-iilcd the protest foot Jan. 2S, the opening day of congresa.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) This, said Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers, is probably the beginning of the showdown on voter registration in the state.

This Is the suit filed Friday in U.S. District Court by the Justice Departmcht asking the abolition of the voter literacy test in Alabama.

The suit, filed by acting U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholavs Katzen-bach, charges that the test is-too difficult, that it discriminates against Negroes because It is so difficult, and that it should, therefore, be abolished.

Furthermore, the suit asks the court to order that the names of all persons rejected as voters for. falling the test be added to county voter rolls.

Flowers conceded that the test is rugged, adding that had every voter in Alabama passed this test, we would have^ the most intelligent electorate in the nation.-However, he promised to defend with every faculty we have the actions of rcgkstrars in administering the test. He promised to carry the case all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, if necessary.

Gov. George Wallace has not commented on the suit, though his office says he is aware of it.

Katzonbach contends that requirements of education demanded by the test and the imposing of the test as a voting requirement violate the U.S. Constitution and the Civil Right Acts of 1957. 1960, and 1964.

The Justice' Departmwt claims that the test, in effect, dlsciimlnatcs against Negroes, while not adversely affecting white voters.

Under most conditions, those persons already registered under earlier tests would not have to take the newer, more difficult quiz. The exceptions would be voter candidates of both races Just reaching voting age. per-sotis purged from votkig roles .seeking reinstatement on the roll.s, ami persons ('hanging tlieir coni'.ty of rosldence, Katzenbach points out that sllghtly more than 65 per cent of the .states while aduU iwpula-tlon j'egl.stered to.>ote umlet^the loss strki'icpt test.^,whlle only 19 per cent (*r_ Alabamas Negro adult population was o registered.

Elizabeth City State College

President Speaks At Exercise

Individual initiative and excellence was stressed by Dr. W. N. Ridley, president of Elizabeth City State College as he spoke to graduates of the Guid-nce, Health and Correlative Education seminar at a certification exercise last night.

The 45-hour semin.ar conduct-ed at East Caro-^ lina College for

Hie pa str 1-5:

^ weeks, was! sponsored by the: North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citi-' zenship in co-' operation with! the college. | In his talk,' Dr. Ridley said the individual has to have thej heart._mind and; the initiative to Dr. Ridley improve Mmself.

Dr. Ridley said excellence is doing ordinary things well . . . doing the more complex things so well that they appear to be done ordinarily . , . and added, excellence is the acceptance of total re.spousibility to ones self and the society ' in which he lives.

He al.so stressed the value of recognizing Uie achievements of people^ around^ -urged that proper rccoglltin be given to individuals as a means of encouragement and motivation. We should refrain from maximizing ones faults while minimizing their-strong points, the (College pre.sident emphasized.

He encouraged those prci?ent to join hands with other forces in the fight against poverty and to gain exhilaration" by taking a positive approach to problems.

The 15 teachers certified to teach the concepts of ihe N. C. Joint Council during the period.

were presented certificates by iW. R. Collins of Durham, a mem-i ber of the councils Board of Education.

! Dr, Atwirew A. Best, president I of the Joint Council presided at i the dinner while Dr, D. J. Middle-jton, Director of Extension at lECC Introduced the speaker.

I The seminar was the fifth such I program sponsored by the N. C. JoiTTt CouhciTT^Prevloiisly 150 : teachers have completed the I course.

I Jr. of Pantego; Roosevelt Alston of Henderson: and Delois Hassell iof BruccFalkland School.

Fed Up With Life In Russia

Receiving certificates at last nights exercise were Barbara Brockett. Evelyn Jean Simpson, Oswald Harris and Martha J. Moore of Greenville; Lucy Co-turn and Annie R. Jackson of Griitou. Margaret James and Raymond Reddick of Sally Branch School: Vera S. Jones of Ayden, H. Fred C. Simons of Belhaven, Bessie Eaton and Ellen Gorlian 'of FarmvUle; Frank Ambrose,

BUENOS AIRES (AP) Five families of Russian descent who went to the Soviet Union In 1536 returned today, saying they were fed up with life under Communism.

Ricardo Kllmosivius, one of the 20 returnees, said he had attended Communist meetings In Argentina and had been convinced that there was no paradise on earth like the Soviet Union. ^

In Russia we earned four rubles a day, which was not nearly enough to buy our daily food. Klimoslvlui said.

AT SEMINAR EXERCISE . . Dr. Frank Fullor, who Instructod tht courao tilki with W, R. CoNliit* 1^. 0. J.

Middleton end Dr./A. A. BeaL , ] *mm

Mlii

' -7

^.110 Daily RaHacfar, Draanvllla, N. C.-Satuntoy, January III, IMS

Service League Names Provisional. Members

Twelva new Prov 1 1 o n a 1 members were Invited to Join the Service League of Greenville UlU yiir.

b-s. tUWrt Lelsnd Carter Jr.. 1812 BMUftdfit M.. ti& Uv-ed in Greenville 18 year*. A native of Kentucky, she majored in music education at Murry States College and is married to East Carolina CoUtge's band director. She is art Idvlkor for a natltMl muaiS sorority on the carnmtt here, serves as choir dirdtor at Eighth Btret Christian dhurch and works with the Scouts.

Mrs. Patrick J. Dayson, who has lived in many parts of the country Whl her hUSband was in the Marine Corps, now resides With her fittilly Oft Country Qub Dr. She attended UNC-G and Santa Ana College in Cal-iforhla. Once active With the " Naval Relief Stld welfare boards connected with the Armed Services. she is the former Della Perry of Greehville.

Mrs. Robert G. beyton Jr., wife OT gyneeologist and mother of four girls, grew up Ih Gt^ehsborO. She atteuded Duke "University, Where she was a beauty dueen and mmbr of Alhhi Dlt Phi sorority. AS ^reidnt of the almna chapter i her SOrbrity iier In Oren-yfflg. she i ils6 aetive in the Presbyterian Church, the Dey-lOdl live in Et Raven.^

Mri. R. B. Pb* attended Nurs-ini sdhdoi at Memorial Hospital in DadVc, pa. A UrevlOUs rO-deui tt Albemarle, she was yeaaflt of the oarden club COudcU and activ in the Gry Ladles there. She and her husband. who is the head of the Pitt County Health Department, live on E. 10th St. She is an active Methodist on both the lo-eal and sUb-district levels. Her intreMs include antiques.

Mm. Wimam N. Leitch, hre-tioUily Of Charlotte and Origi-niJly from Iowa, has lived In Greenville tWo years. HaVihg attended brake University and the U. f Nebrafti. she was once water afty Instructor. NoW itiv In her Churh and garden club, she resides at 205 Granville Rd. with her husband And three 80ns. Her husband is AAiistant plAnt manager at Uti-lon Carhide.

Mrs. F. L. Morri, a Scout ladr, A member of Memorial HAbtigt Church, TueS. Bowlettes And EAt drolina Swim Asso-ciAtlofl, moved here from Saudi. Arabia 18 months ago. She at-

tenaea nigh school and business college hi Georgia. She resides at 2401 E. Fourth Street with her famil} which Includes her husband. Who Wbrks for the voice of America.^ ana two cnu-dren.

Mrs. Charles Pope, a dental hygienist, attended the School of Nursing at Watts Hpspltal, Durham. Havings moved here from Charlotte foUr yiirs ago. She resides With her family at 1910 SherWood br. She has held

ositicRis in her gardent club, thO ntal Womens Associa t i on and the Association-for the Blind. Her husband is lit ithe Industrial relations defdirtment of Union Carbide.

Mrs. John Proctor, wife w a local CPA^wae a former resident of Greensboro. Active as a Grey Lady there, her special interests are flower arrangttig and needlepoint. She graduated with a BSC In Science from McGill University hi Montreal. Canada.

Mrs. J.W.R. Roberts, having lived In Sumter, Sc., Mohtgfr-mery, Ala., and Washington, b.C.. now resides With her hus* band. Judge Roberts and children at 1901 Sherwood Dr. She attehded George R^ashingt o n University and Has held voluh-teer positions ih hospital work,

Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, Rawl-wood Arms, was resident of Greenville, Miss. She And her husband, who Is director of maintenance and Operations for ECC, moved to OreenVille from Bonaire, Netherlands Antilles. Havkig attended Suilihs College in Virginia And the U. of Mississippi, wher she jolnd Chi Omega sorority, she has continued to pursue her talent in the field of art.

Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp completed high school in Washington and Attended UC Of G. Married to a farmer and proprietor of the Farmers Warehouse, she has been a blocesan officer In the Episcopal Church and served on the State Employment Commission. She IS the former Anlce Harding.

Mrs. John S. Whlchard, wife of the cO-publisher of the Daily Reflector, was the former Jane Woodard of Raleigh. She attended high school them, and Meredith and Floha McDOhald College. M the Wake COUhty Memorial Hospital, she served as a volunteer worher And cotrtinues to maintain her talent ih music here Ui the Memorial. ^ Baptist Church. The Whlchafds reside at the Rawlwood Arms.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS SANDRA LEE SNYDER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Snyder of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to George R. Francis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Francis Sr. of Fuquay J^ring^Thb w^ding[ will take place May 16.

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AN iNf^ORMAL CDI=FEE HOUR . . . ahd mfeefihg Wa S hld fOf Servl Lagw ProVlti1I Mrtibf ifthS home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr. Pictured above, left to right, are Mrs. Charles Pope, Mrs. J. W. H. Roberis, Mfs. HubeH Lland Carter Jr., Mrs. R. L Fox, Mrs. Robert G; Deyton Jr, end Mrs. John Proctor, poufih. Mfs. W. ArihUF'THpp Is hOt pictured. ^

On Th

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Dlrigtor of N. C. JUhlor Woman'a Clum Mrs Morton i Uhloti FayettiVllla, hAs ahn<iUfteed N. C. Junior* have

iined with other club. In the Un'ted St.le. In PPort pf

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woludg hoSpitAl gothi AH I their vygta to thi hoi|ii MamPftwtAi Ji A pm^fA^ for

Ah Ohildrefi to ut giiit aiHrAyg at qatod

flUAftgrg for teaohori >g i N. C. Juidr plan to built

fuidr plan two yoArii

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rural schools yiNirt Of lie ire required d Id ^ue to shdHiii df choois iving ilies. UOxt

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way till fee the ieeend yhduset irbiri 8ii DNdei, M (he the giir. till i ly me 1$ in Memeriit Auditerium.

t mmrn rSt& 8Uf* Pfwlubh,AM8i.-^

tneiuded ii part t^ me speeiAl iidiei prdgrim at three=aAf meeting tuj >e I gpediii pregeniiiidi. Ut * ive Ahd Like it," h Dale Ggrnegie reprt^titive paui And Lillian Hahion of Uharlfltte. They till proviae miiruction iH Hdw to develop poise and lelf-edfidence;

the deiegates wives til join IhiL ......

wide variety of ntertihmettt durini the eanventidfl meluding A skeet Shoot And di

Wives df memfe tidh W1 be. Able id p mp ittetid the m

Betty ciddttey

aheitig. < radio

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Mti till present

tehestti. , ^ ^ Attend ire Ircfli 8. Webb

A 1964 graduate df fecu. Sitidrk finyder, till ni&P^tge Francis dh May 16 ih the breen Rtreet MethddlAt ^urch.

Wihston-Saiem. SandrI i-Ralt

A member of the track team and semper Fidelia Society.

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WinStOri-Saiem.

George i* a political scienc

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major at ECC. where he Is

Calendar Events

OTHER LEAGUE PROVISIONALS . . . shown above left to right are Mrs. William N. Leitch, Mrs. F. L. Morris, Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, Mrs. John S. Whichard and Mrs. Patrick J. DaySon. _____

Pitt Technical Institute s BPW Program Topic

Willard :ch was guest speak-, er at the meeting of the Busl-ness and Professional Womens Club held Thursday night.

Finch Is director of the evening program at the Pitt Technical Institute.

Pitt Technical Institute officially opened its doors on Sept. 10, 1964, and it trains people for Industry and other areas. Its goal is to serve as many as possible.

Courses are taught in interior decorating, sheet metal work, automotive mechanics, brick laying, plumbing, typing, electronics, speed writing, practical nursing and others. These courses lead to personal development and employment, c o m-mented Finch.

Pitt Technical Institute started i as an Industrial Education Cen-;

Newcomers Club Names Officers On Thursday _

ter. If has grown and changed to this status due to an additional program to meet the growing demands for skilled labor. Tuition costs approximately $30 j per quarter and full time courses as well as night classes are available, he continued.

New members of the club were _welcom-d by Mrs. Polly Dali, membership chairman, ihclud-ing: Mrs. "ue Holmes: Dr. Helen Ingram; Mrs. Lydia Morse; and Miss Edith Myers.

Finch was Introduced by Mrs. Susie Webb, chairman of the Personal Development Committee. _

UDC Chapter Holds Meeting

Ayden News

RkndAll Hirrington And dau-fhtr, Anna Marie of F1 o r 1 d a spent several days last week with Mr. And Mrs. WAyland Har-ringtwi.

Mr. and Mr*. R. H. Worthing-tan Ar visiting in Florida.

Mr. And Mrs. J, W, Heuay ai-ttidd th funril of A rlativ ih Wirrentbn lAat week.

Mri. M. C. Mdye And Mrs. M. e. FblUlps ar apending the week in' Mdrida.

Mr*. SlAnche Kitfell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. L. L. Kltrell In thinn. ^

Mill Julia Anne Dali of Raleigh WAS A loeAi wisitor Satur-

Mn, He^r Jiekson 1* a pat-Itnt in Fiti MembriAi Hospital.

Mri. Dwight V/All WA A local vliitgf lAAt^ weik. V

%i, Jr|. MiHdindh Jr. ind iw^ h|v| ffturuld hlftiA (mm

wSLHUgh Hirdee Jr. of Oreen-vl&g ipetit Tuesday with Mr*. Bottfile MeUornlek.

Mr. and Mrs, Joe Cox spent Sunday hear Shallotte.

Mrs. J. L. Harrington l.s visiting relatives in Jacksonville and St. Petersburg, Fla.

AAUW To Meet Monday Night

Modem Women of Japan and the Arts will be program topic for the meeting of the Greenville Branch of AAUW to be held ^nday night.

Dr. Elizabeth Utterback, t alr-mn of the Cultural Intere s t committee, will be in charge of the program..

The meeting will be held at the Greenville Art Center beginning at 6:.30.

Mrs. E.L. Willard wa speaker at the George. B. Singletary Chapter of UDC meeting held at the home Mrs, P. E. Wells.

spoke on the lives of Robert Lee Thomas, Stonewall Jackson and Matthew Fountain Maury.

During a business session, plans were made for a cake sale.

Mrs. R. R. Ross, president, Welcomed Mrs. Laurie Ellis, Mrs. Sallie Irons. Mrs. T. 1. Moore, Mrs. Willie Wells of Atlanta, Oa., and Mrs. Bruce Strickland as guests.

The ostess served refreshments assiirted by Mrs, R,06s and Mrs. Moore.

Mrs, Lindsay Savage w^as elected president at the meeting of the Newcomers Club held Thursday at Planters Bank.

Other officers are: Mrs. W.A. Pollard, vice president; Mr*. Frak Arw^od secrctary-treas-urer; Mrs. A. H. GlUahan, public relations; Mrs, W. S. Stafford, refr^ihments; Mrs. LulA Patrick, recreation and gifts; and Mrs. J. M. Jackson, telephone,

The slate of offlcefs; who will be installed in February, was presented by Mrs. W. W. Eck-ard, president.

Mrs. Eckward velcomed Mrs. Nina ^cGee Wells of Atlanta, Ga., as a guest and a new member, Mrs. Preston Cannon.

Following several progres.slons of bridge and canasta, high scores were won by Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Cannon, bridge, and Mrs. Eckard, canasta.

The next meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 28, at 9:30 a.m. at Planters Bank.

PERSONAL

Clarence C. Watrs is a patient in N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Entre Nous Club Meets Tuesday

The Rev. and Mrs. How a r d James presented the program At the Entre N'-us Book Club meeting held Tuesday flight. ^ ,

The Rev. James spoke on What a Husband Expects of His V/ife and Mrs. James spoke on What a Wife Expects of Her Husband. They concluded the program with a marlnet skit,

Mrs. George HarVy was hostess for the meeting held at the Candle wick Inn.

Mrs. W. . Norman, Mrs. Marshall Helms, Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr.. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. A.C. Zech-iel were welcomed as guests.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Jonathan Overton.

SATURdAY

4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Jane Carsdn Crahdell to Jack Vernon Davenport will take place at th^ Bethel Methodist Church, Bethel. Monday

10:00 A.m.WSCS of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Ciiurch general meeting will be held in the chapel.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club. 6:30 p.m. Greenville Branch of AAUW meets at the Greenville Art Center 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club ^ meets at Silo Restaurant. 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn,.

7:30 p.m. woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Building.

7:30 p.m.Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley

7:30 p.m.The Greenville Police Wives Club meets at the home of Mrs. Wanda Wiseman 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m. Elmhurst Oarden Club meets at the home of Mrs. William D. Massey 8:00 p.m.General meeting of the women of the First Presbyterian Church meets In the church parlor TUESDAY 9:45 a.m.Foreign Mission Study Class sponsored by the Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian and Lutheran Womens Societies will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church,

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Restaurant.

3:00 p.m.The Home Life

Department of the WomAh Club meets At th home of Mrs. Frston CIniion

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Moloy meets, at Masohic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Rsrve meets in basement of Austin Building.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of asiern Star.

8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmans Hall.

6:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmvllle Highway.

wedneBDAV

1:45 p.m.-Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Fles use Fifth 8t, entrance).

8:00 p.m.-Fitt County

Registered Nurses ClUb meets at Wachovia Blrtk.

THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.Foreign Mission Study Class sponsored by the Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian ahd Lutheran Womens Societies will be held at Hqoker Memorial Christian Chufch...

10:00 A.m. Adult art clas.s meets At Art Center.

10:00 a.m. Senior Cltl*-ens meet,

'7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wani.s club met In Community Building. ..

FRSH ROLLS

1 V'2 Dozen 1 W

ONLY ITC

Diensr's Bakery

Birth

Biiliting

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Bunting of 2709 E. Third St., a daughter, Tammy Kay, on Jan. 16. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Remove muffins and popovera from their pans as soon as you take them out of the oven so their bottoms do not steam and soften. Serve at once!

PCA

Ufl CHrIf CkllilitlAi Glfd

ilOUCID TO eOlT

Takt riill Caiipsa Te OLIDOIN 8AINT CENTER '

loi W. mil FL 1^1887

ProBopic Chromatic Analysia

LOOK THt WAY YOU'D lIKt YO IN EYIOUSSII iCItN-TIFICALIY STYLtD TO OUMORI YOUR FtATURIt . . . lY MtANi OF

^Prosopic (facial) Chrqmatlc (color) Analyils Whmt lA If/

It It eoTYipitte, scientific fqcioi onolvsis. FPr ssOtnplq; If #ou Nive imptrfsctiorii In vPur facih* Sfncttfe. ^CA crt help vou. Rldatwuyi will fit you with 6 ffom* to cempMmeM y#ut face. We think vOu'H I'k# ACA another outttandinq Ridqewov nptiaal service.

luair*

OBTICIA'NI^I**.

Greenville. N. 6.

! Ofctniliere, GMtleffe} I Alte M lialHgh !

Dear Blabby:

DO RIGHT BY BOTH OF THEM By Oma Siler

Dear Blabby s I really do love my husbands mother, but slnc she moved In with us I've had a terrible problem. Its not with her but between her and our kids. They're always arguing over what televisin program should be turned on fwhat she .should use In the house). Bhes taken over a favorite chair of nriy oldest sons, which he bought with his own earnlng.s and he gels upset about this. Im ashamed ,of my children* 'rudenes* to her but they do have right* too, what can I do?IN THE MIDDLE.

DEAR IN THE MIDDLE: I certainly fympathize wiUi .vou. But theres a nice and eaay salnlloa. Go down ti VAN DYKES rURNIITURE AND APPLIANCES and explain your needs. They carry a complete itsck or applianca Includial TV set* of all ilzs. a* well as furniture* In every price rng. (Home furniture ajid a TV aet of her own, for hr own room, should soiVr the problem.) VAN DYKES furniture department ran probably duplicate the rliair. With (heir low price* this tiiean* a simple luw*roit way out of yoUr proWlem, BLABBT.

VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.

831 Dickinson Ave.

PL I-6II1

HEY KIDSH BRING MOM...

$10.00 VALUE

Bsrbertee Studio

SiiflMdctlpa Gcifonfad

NO appointment

NEC0PARY

11x14

BUST

VIGNEHE

PORTRAIT

DOR ONLY $100

35(f fdf Ptckllil and Hondling

BriAf AN Childran AGElt 6 Wks. f 10 Yib. if.00 Rxtf for Full Plgurw Saltctiaii ! Ft

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY January 18th, 19th, 20th

9 am To 1 pm & 2 pm 5 pm Dally

Brown's Furniture

WIST IND CIRCll, ORIlNVIlllI, N. C.

Vf Dalfy IUflMflr, OrtMivIlfor N. C^tlmtif, JMNMtf H

The

And Elizabeth

By JOHN O. DUNCAN

AufUit,

1769, saw much ictJvlty tt John filmpsoBii mdlnf OQ th Tr.

Under l''e^ watchful eyes of Simpson and ships oapttin Eblnezor Fuller the schooner "John an Elizabeth" was being loaded with cargo for the West Indies.

Naval .jres, casks of brined pork, and oak stoves were placed aboard by a gang of laborers..

While thj loading was gn-Ing Oh, Ichabod Slmpeon, first mate and brother of the Pitt County planter, checked the vessel for trouble spots,

About loonday of Saturday Aug: 5th the loading wu eom-plete and the schooner sat easy

on the wgter. /

The strong current/ of t h t Tar pulled at her as it raced downstrear.1.

The lines that held her to the pier were taut and a wind sang among her furled sails.

Overhead 'leeoy clouds swam and a holiday spirit held sway over . 2 entire plantation.

There would be a feast that night in the slave quarters and in the big bouse toasts would be given ^or a safe voyage and good trading in the Barbados. About mldnlgbt the feasting and singing wu over and a quletnew settled over the place.

A bright moon shone, the weary sl^ and the huvy laden seboooer tugged at her moorings u If euer to start

^ir long Journey.

Sometime before dawn, the ship bell . ng, and drowsy seamen came up out of the forecastle rubbing their eyes. Pleasant smells from the gsl-

lery told them that the cook had

been utir quite a while. Lights were lit in the Mg bouse on the hill and John and EUsabc'.h Simpson hurrl^ edly dressed so they ooqld get down to the landing to sn their namesake start out on its Journey.

They expeeted mueb out of this exchange of the goods of Pitt County for rum. sugar, molasses and other exotic things of that tropical country.

rwi^ waa dawgf in

such an undertaking, but they had faith in their stout ship

and its capable eaptaln.

As they approached the landing much was going on.

Captain ^jUer. and his mate lehabod Simpson were making a last minute inspection and members of the crew bavtng. flnMied breakfaet were going about their dutiee.

A heavy fog lay over the liver and the< movements of all appeared wraithUke.

Suddenly a wind began to etir the treea and trouble the water and the fog etarted to lift.

Captain Puller, aeelng the plantM and his wife etandlng on the bank came ashore to exchange a few words before he had the shlp'a lines pulled aboard.

As the ship bc3 elsnged

10O-Year-Old Church Organ Being

Restored: Something Of A Rarity

By SAM MILLElt Reflector StMf Wrtter

CHOCOWXNTrY ^ An did church organ, something of a rarity for Ita makeup and tonal quality, ie nOw undergoing complete restoration In' tte Trinity Episcopal Church here.

The Instrument is esUmatod to bo (.bout a century old, and during Ito history bia been in sanctuaries of three Eastern North Carolina Churchea.

It was first installed In Calvary Episcopal Church in Ta^ boro, and then moved to St. Pauls Episcopal Church in

Wilmington. About 20 years ago it w:.s moved agahi to Chocowlnl'y.

The org" features an unusually rich, mellow quality oi twie th"^ typical of the romantic organ built in this coun-br during the last century.

More signiflcant as a rarity is the Instruments tracker action between the keyboard and the pipes.

Norman Greenwood, president of the Greenwood Organ Company of Charlotte, explained that the tracker actl(m is the first form of mechanical

action invei.ted to control the flow of Ir Into Individ, al pipes. The system was initially developed by the ancient Egyptians and has been used as a trac tlonal form .ever since then, he said.

Greenwood noted that even the famous Baroque orgxns of European thedrals employ the tracker acticm la tbi^ design, and he went on to ssiy that many organs built in Europe toda;, are eiW made with the old mechanical system.

However, at at 96 percent of Am<Tdcan organs are but>

RISTORINO TRACKER ACTION . . . John H. Lightaoy, of Cherlotto, makte fino adjustmonfa on tho trackor action lovara in the old pipe organ in Trinity Episcopal Church in Chocowlnlty.

FRIRARINO RIPIS - - Norman A. Oroonwood (left), president of tho Oroonweod Organ Campany in Charlotte, and John H. Ughtaey, prepare to return pipes made .of spotted metal to tho groat organ aoctlon. .

today with an alaetro - poou-mane , otlon. and moat track-tr aettcoa am Importad from Waatem Europe.

Amerlt* n CSaaelcal Oraenwood went on to say that the instrument here L not

a Baroqn style organ, which usually bt exposed ^ipes, but

instead la a'l9tb century Am-triear claasieal instrument. It is typical in bavtng tba tracker acttcD of C. period.

Be estimated that today them am 1 v than two doeen tracker action instruments left in North Carolina.

The Greenwood Organ Company Is c rently restoring tho Instrument in Trinity Church here.

The I1.20C restoration pnd-ect in des renewing damaged parts ' the tracker action, regulating and revMcing all the pipes, complete. cleaning, checking '.lie old valves, felts and I" nuts, and installing a ne^ air reservoir for the wind supply.

The front display pipes wfH also be m-bronaed. Greenwood

said that while the instrument waa about 100 years old. it is in unusually good condition and

should last for another century after the restoration.

Ho reported that the organ has known three stages of pow or supply in its century of use In North Carolina Churches.

It wss originally band-pumped with bellows. Mrs. P. A. Taylor, formerly of Tart)oro, recalls that as a young girl she peeped through a wall to watch the boys pumping the bellows while the organ was being

played for Sunday morning Services.

Water Power

A hlstoricaJ record of Calva

ry Church In Tarboro reads: "In 1908, an Improvement was made In the pumping of the organ. Formerly hand-pumped by young boys of the congregation in turn, it now acquired a water - motor to do the pumping."

Greenwood said the device had been made by the Ross Water Motor Company of Elmira, N.Y. He estimated that it was only a short time UOer that an electric motor was added.

In describing the organ, he said it had a very mellow tone, and a particularly good ensemble voicing. Pipes of the great organ, Just behind the front display pipes, provide a unique chorus effect.

Solo effects are schleved through 098 of the swell organ. The expressiveness o this section is controlled by movae baffles In front of that section. As the baffles.are opened. sound from the s w e 11 organ increases In volume.

Many of the smaller pipes are of the traditional spotted metal which consists of 60 per eent tin and 40 per espt lead. Greenwood noted that this combination enhances the tonal quality In certain ranks.

Larger pipes are made of idne and wood.

Greenwood said that the organ has traveled quite a bit. There Is no definite Indication of Its builder, and no records indicate who it might have been.^

Greenwood felt that the In-*strument was probably built by the Jardlne Company, a former New York firm that has been out of existence for more than half a century now.

Markings

There is only one set of marks on the Interior of the Instrument to Indcete who made the installation In Tarboro. It reads: No. IS, S. 8. Nash, via the Atlantic Coast Line Rtllroad.

Greenwood said that Nash probably Installed the instrument In Calvary Eplso opal Church In Tarboro after it was first delivered to the South.

Prom Tarboro the Instrument wss moved to fit Pauls Hlplscopel Church In ^Vllmlng-tcm wVere It remained until about 194.' when Otha Taylor and another member of the Chocowlnlty congregation dmve two one-and-a-half ten trucks to Wilmington and brought the dlsaaaembled in-trument to Trinity Church. ^

Taylor recalls that a Mr, Arthur of Greenville reassembled the organ here ane* maintained it for many years before hla death in a boating accident.

Taylor also mentioned that George 1 'rry, formeriy of the East Ctrollna College School of Music, had an interest in the organ and uaed to play It each Sunday. Perry eeemed Inten-etfd In the Instruments tone. Taylor rtmejkeiL

Fuller returned aboard the schooner.

Ropes were puUcd aboard and the vessel moved out downstream pushed by the rlvtre eurrent.

Sails would be of no great use until the vessel reached the Pamlico. ji

All the wheelman hadwPdo was keep in the main channel and off the fallen treee and snags that lay here and there ak g his course.

As ' the Simpsons start t d back hill, they turned to get one more look as the schooner made her way down river.

They caught one last view of her main mast when the "John and saiaabetb" ptiMda of low trees near tbg bend of tbe river.

Then ebe wis gene. And that is the last they ever saw of their schooner.

On Sunday, August 6, 1769, the echomier slipped over the bar at Ocracoke and met the roUing swells of tbe ocean. And with aJU sails set, saUed on toward tbe far off Island of Barbados. Later SSmpeon learned that Ms vessel had cleared Port Royal on Oct. 29. 1769. After that nothing was beard and BO takUng of what had happened came hie way until some dte in 1771.

^ ' Dec. #, 1771 John SlmpeoB. in some faShf-Ion, received word that his long overdue and persumed lost schooner was held by tbe Spaniards In .Mexico.

He petitioned the Aseembly lor redress from ttie Spaniards.

His petition waa preaented by a Mr. Monfort on Dec. 9, 1771. On Wednesday. Deeemp ber 11, 1771, Slmpeons petition was laid before Josiah Martin, tbe Royal Governor of N(m^ CarOltea.

In reply, Martin assured the petitioner that he would do all be could "to procure him the amplest redress."

And that he (Martin) would Immediately apply to tbe Admiral of His Majestys Squa-ditm at Jamlca to demand that the schooner and Its crew be released and that full restitution be made for dsxnagea and loss oi cargo. And that he (Martin) would also lay the petition before the British King.

John Simpson waited for developments in his ease, hopeful he would at least get something for his losses.

But it would be sometime to late April of the coming year before Simpson found out anything about what really happened to his vessel.

Two Teles On April 28, 1771, the Inhabitants along the Pasquotank River watched as a nail weather beaten sloop made Its way slowly up river. As the vessel edged Into t'.e landing a crowd of curious onlookers gathered at the pier.

After the vessel was made fast, the crew tattered, sea weary group of men came ashore.

As the sailors made their way to a place of refre s h-ment, little Matches of who they were and what had happened to them was thrown out to the crowd. Later when they had settled down to food and rum, tbe people near them heard of a tale of hardships.

They were, so it' was learned, crew of the schooner "John and Elizabeth" of Pitt County that had sailed from Tar River on Aug. 6, 1769, and had fallen Into the hands of the Spaniards and held capti v e In Mexico for 27 months and four days.~~

It was noticed that the poor month the crew waa putting out didn't seem to be In keeping with the amount of money some of them had.

And by the time the story had been unfolded, it was felt by some that everything wasnt exactly above board.

Two tales about what had really happened came to light sometimes later.

Ebinezer Fuller's Story On May 1, 1772, CaMoln Ebinezer Fuller appeared before Thomas Jones, Notary at Edenton and swore )o the story that follo'vs. In esisence here is what he reported/; Chj Oct. 29.1769 h '(Puller) was^aster of the I ?hooner "John and Elizabeth" that sailed from Port Royal In the Island o Jamlca bound on a voyage to

the province of North Cuolliin.

And that the aeboontr was, at tbe tlmo of her saUing, stiff, staunch, and^ well sppanrelled ahd manned.

On November 6, 1709 tailed past Cape Antony on Cuba coast with the wind Mow 1 n g from the east. Two days later, Nov, 8. as the schooner came up to Bay of Homde a hard gale of wind came otd of the N.N.E. This ftuced tbe schooner back to the protection of, Cape Antony.

On the sixte nth of November, the gale sMtffed and Fuller set out again.

But on the twentieth day o that month, the ichoonor ran into another gale which spilt the ssila .nd "parted the tyea of said schooner fore tnd aft."

On the twenty fifth, the storm, stm blowtef, tbe sebooo-tr lost ber "JR)b stay and main clear."

On November the thlrtletb Pulter reckoned himaelf two

He said that ha had^m. Fuller 1110, BenJamU Boat $120. Phillip James $75, John Freeman $iOO, and JMm Wil-liams $10..'

And that they bad made this money by saving oUt of tho allows' 'cs allowed them and by "carrying on secret Traf-tick for and with the Spaniards.

AJd So

John Simpson, bis petition denied, never received a shlU-Ing for his fin schooner and its /aluable cargo.

' For the galea of the Caribbean and the perfidy of those he trusted CMspired to rob him of his ship and money.

But to tbe squire of Chatham on the T' there must have come after thoughts of thA t

Angnst our Lord, OM hundrtd sad tbe "John and

ywr M

. WlMNI

btth** sU^

d out from hla laadinpinci. And how iiok day nepf

dimmed and Om viidiM and came alivt agsta mM II

was put out forever hf tkt actions later brought to RlM.

Brought to light on an Am day of 1722. when the sloo

"SaUy*^ sailed into the Pasque* tank.

And rum loosened tongnea told of secret money. Spaaisli cniellty and the setthbg to the bottom of proud schooner eelV ed the tJobn and BUeabeth".

NOTE: Matertala aa ta

faets, dates, etc., from Cotona] Records of N.C. Vblaitte ii

degrees west of the Cape 25 de-

Florlda, 'jelng in 1st. grees 44 m N.

Food waa short and the crew had only about nftem biscuits to tbe men and very little meat.

It was decided by the ships Oomptny to try for tbe mouth of tbe Mississippi, In aa st-tempt to save tbe ship and their lives.

By the sixteenth of December, Fuller, bavtng missed the mark, tbe MisMssippi. deddr ed to try for Vera Crus. Mexico.

On Christmas dig. Dec. 31. 1769, tbe storm battered cbooner and its hungry, weary crew drmed anchor off tbs Mexican port.

Next day the vessel was boarded by Spanish soldiers and the crew held prisoners aboard.

On Jan. 21. 1770 tbe Spanish

CANNY ART This

nUI montUr attraoU a lot af attanti^n from paMtrtby In Dallas. The 15-foot agurt waa eroatsd by plsclnq togfthar werawHi muffqra and sU rumi

Governor and Custom officers boarded the schooner and demanded the keys to tbe chests.

After rifling the chests of $529Ap. tbe Governor gave ordersio keep the men conflaed to tnelr vessel. Here they remained until October 80, 1770 and tha robooner sank at ber anchorage.

Fuller and hk men were taken aboard a Spanish vessel and remained prisoner there untU Jan. 7, 1772. On that date they were ordered to embark for Havannah.

For that time untU the day they sailed for Cuba, Feb. 6, 1772, tbe master and crew of the Ul-fatec' "John and Elizabeth" were stm held prisoners.

They arrived in Havannah (Havana) on Mareh 2nd.

For four days tte crew stayed in tbe Cuban Capital. And on the 6th of March petitioned tbe Governor M Havannah for a slo<x) named the "Sally."

The Captain of the "Sally" Benjamin Pratt Jr. and his mate !iad died of tbe small pox and the Governor was perhaps g!ad to get rid of two bad birds with one stone.

On March 28. 1772 the "Sally with Fuller and crew aboard set eall for Pasquotank in the Province of NMrth Carolina.

Fuller stated that he and his " crew were treated badly by tbe Spemlsh, and bad to work hard.

And that he never received any redress or satisfaction for the losa of his ship, cargo or money taken by the Spanish.

Others signing the statement before Votary Thomas J<mes, in addition to Puller, were Ichabod St.ipson, Mate, and John Britton and John Williams. Seaman.

In between the stmrlos told by tho crew, Ebinener Fuller and lehabod Simpson, much doubt as to the veraetty of tbe whole thing bad been formed.

In Ws letter to secretary HiUs^urgh. of Oct. 25 1772, Governor Martin said that he had cause to believe that Puller and the crew had misrepresented jtheir treatment at the hands of the Spaniards.

And that they had much money and were partakers In plundering the schooner alleged to have been done solely by the Spaniards.

Tchabod Simpton In what seems have been a belated attempt to clear his name as well as those of the others, Ichabod Slmoson, mate of the Ill-fated schooner appeared bef-*re a notary to make a statement.

On November 26. 1772. Simpson went before James Davis, I Notary of New Bern. His story In part was' an echo of that told by Puller.

After the money was taken by the Spanish, one week to be exact, Simpson was ordered to go fihore to the Treao-ur>'.

Here he received $30 to buy provisions for the crew.

This continued weekly until about March 17. 1770, for at that time the, money taken by the Spanish was expended.

After that no one was allowed ashore.

As to the cargo of rum aboard, Viq Spanish allowed the crew to uae it at their discretion. Simpson, saya that the crew aecretly told about two himdred gallons of it for $1.00 a g.Uon.

And that the rest of It leek-ed out for want of care.

On Oct. 80. 1770 tho schooner aank and the Spaniards tav-ed the masts bowsprit, spar, sails, rigging anchor, wat e r casks and avery other moveable thing. \

After the Slnklog tho crew along with the ships master were transferred to a Pontoon and kept under guard.

Each man was' given two Reals a day for upkeep.

,Here Simpson jumps to the rumors, then going about the Colony about the money some of Utsm had.

Reviews Aiid

Reflections

imANK ADlAMi

Thanks to Bill Norris and Bob Morrison, we saw in Roe-Iqr Mount one evening last week the Explorer, one of the few experimental paseenger trains in tUe country. (A quite similar trsin. tbe Talgo. Is. so fsr ss we know, still on a scheduled ran in Bptin. For aO we'know, too. tMa train in m>ain stays mainly on tbe plain.)

Tbe Explorer, Meat and stainless - steel snver, cow fists of nine ears permiaentty coupled together (neoearQy,

since escb car baa ouly one pair of wtaeelf ^ at tbe rear of tbe ear). Tbe train, with Its matching diesel locomotive, is about two faet lower than a c 0 o V e B 11-onal train, tbe body of the cars coming down over the wheelf ae on an automobile. From the rear it U roughly circular. The cars are shorter than usual.

ADAMS but on the inside look about like ordinary modern ooaehee othmwieo,

The center of gravity is low and tbe cars have only two wheels to permit high speeds. Ironically, tbe train orders, which tbe eooductor showed us. specified that from Rocky Mount to Flm'enoe, B.C., the train was not to be run faster than 80 miles an hour.

The train was. beautiful to look at sad, for a raUroad fan, exdtinf. "ut experimen t a 1 trains have ao far not caught on to this country, and the Explorer may be followtog tbe autogiro, tbe electric automobile. tnd tho turbine locomotive into obllvlon.

StiWtM

Teresa Stratas stogs to Greenville Monday evening. We've never beard ber, but weve bee' reading about her performanees at tbe Metnvol-ItM ^oe the had to cancel her concert here on Eloctlon Day, and he couldnt have got better reviews If she had written them herself.

Battered Faith

Partly because even simple artthmetle baffles us. we put eomplete faith to thoee with whom we deal. But two^ cent evenU have put our faith to the test. , , ^

First, we ealltd a local firm to order delivery of an Item. Tho person to whom we t^ ed advlsid ua to order two. we did 80. Two days later we received a bill for four but no items it an. After a few days we telephoned tho firm, which had the ' r Hems delivered immediately. We gave the inw who delivered them the bill and a check for the four items. The next day we got another bill (or the four items.

Then, while still shaken, we got a telephone call from a local bank where we have had an acctmnt since April of 1963. The purpose of the call was to tell us that, though It had Just permitted a deposit and a withdrawal. It had no record of our account.

We staunchly refused to concede, In spite of our long bad history In such matters, that we were at fault. Turned out we werent, either: the bank had goofed.

Though a little rocky, our faith remains essentially unshaken. Well still take a banks or a businesss word ahead of ours any day.

Buy

A chain of stores represented Green' "s Is offering the 16 - volui. American Heritage History o the United States at approrimately a dollar a vol* lime. Having Just loMiad through the fli-st two volumes (The New World and Colonial America), we can report that although the treatment to words is brief, the plentiful lustrations, virtually all of them In color, are well selected and excellently reproduced

pressloBlara wblak bM natod Amaricen and Europaa patottBf ofwr tka M WM

century. Talar uaae to

prtosary colcei (our ,

BhM Sbear, naia only n<U wtatta, and btoa;, aad show conalsttog of warks dHi

The paper la coatad. heavy stock, and the covers look

tt above amaikahlo .... tevoDtleB. botti ki taflRalaak and to matlar. Hla fwk la colorful, varied, tefwdaua. aad wttly. tko It aWttkS even toeueb tttloaasifaBM lor Caaoy Jonoa tad A ftftogiy NaaoMl Mobkii.

pofort to ahftraor oxpsaiWi^ ism load ua to aanaa tkirt R may be tha vlaoal oqolibilaBt of "pura" multe, rafifam y w tka

tatlona] palsttog may

counterpa . of

sic. Wf do 00$ - -hovona Ftftb tymsAoufj fximpto, t^ tt aoDod Hka something aim: va aMr ooly

that tt be true to tta ow kH aer lawt. Why ^

thea. that a patottog tool ttpa something else, aay a W or a mountain? What gbouldB*t a patottog look Hka a patetbigt Why shouldnt tt devalop s themt of patottog as a syn^ phony devalopa a theme of

music?

We don't say that W.OOO pointers cant bf wrong. Wa

do say that 80.000 patotera, apd those our contemporariaa. tea, cant be diaralsaed wilb a glance and a sniiefcer.

Hail, Oraen villa Name of tha to tkf last oar OB the Bxplerr taaa above): Ctty of GraanviUe.

Captioe to tha New Torkar of January 9 under a eartooo of a very shapely but not-vary totelleotual - looking yom wile talking to bar busbaad: "ru bet you nevar drtamfd youd be married to tha Gbtir-womao of the Qrtiuvllte Safety and Planning Oommte-alon." *

Revtnea We have read with pleaenra tbe review by Herbert Paiebal. head of the eoUegea Bteterr Deparkaont, of LuelBe Grlf lltba "Virginia Houie of Bur-gaasas. 1780-1774" to the our-rent North OaroUsa Blatorleal Review. In addttloo to ftudytog

poUUeal structure, ismef. aad lefislatlon of the period, Miss

Griffith has studied repiaeeiita^ Uve tegislatort. Dr. Pasobal ays her woik enrtebia but dota not supplant aarller vqrk on Virgtoias eoloaial tura.

Wa kava also rtad tha r-vifw by Meredith Pom, bja of the ooUeie's B^pab Ba* partment. of E.H. kralarta adl-

sturdy enough to be washable. Each volume contains a short critical bibliography, and volume IB la to carry a complete index. ^

Our Idea of an axoellant buy.

Mainstream We have paid two visita to Frank Tolars one - man show at the Art Canter, and wa find it exceplonally sUmulaU n g u did those who attended its opening last Sunday.

Tolars vehicle is that standard, middle the road,

widely accepted, abstract m-

Uon of soma of Walt Wbttmaaa correspondence. Wa are grgto-ful for these two toatghta to it: "Mora than most wvrkf Leaves od Grass is less a eel* leoUon of Individual poems and ^ more a volume of poetry." and "The whole Uavas* mlg well have been entitled '*lBng ot Myself. But we are uaabte / to accept the reviews arfu-ment to favor of tha biographical approach, even though tt Is propounded by one of our bosses.

New School, New Deaa Speaking of bosses, we labor such are the oomplexitlae of modem society under a number of them: six, to bo exact. To these has been added another: the Dean of East Carolina CoUeges new loheol of \rts and Sciences;' Robert Williams. We are prw thitt the college now has a School of Arts and Sciences, and a man with six bosses Is unlikely to object to a seventh.

Thats Ltfe Tbe current Ule qarrtes a second part of a sartea oq college preasura, this one using the president of Ohio Univar-sity as an example of toltoite-'r varied, ootnpltx, and $im-ly hard Job of a eoUife prea-lent. And as the number if students inorar*-* and tht number of oompatent tfaokera relauvaly daeUaN. thara 1$ oa-ly one thtof tkat a eollegt presldent'a Job qgo iacecae: worse.

Also to Udi Ute Jg as ft-

tide about the 10. Mr Forces r w J$J. fok^ wtof, 1$5 foot long, 8iK ton airplane with He Cfnter t balanoe Jart ahead af ttalftt. AccortUng to Um artiele, tk^ who work <m 11 rigittMly ill tt The Saviour "beeiuai ifjFt vorde straager la to ay tbe (irte ^ he Mi II***

Note t SfuS Seen on January 14

oi the vArt Omter ea _

street: yoUow to eeter kg sto 01 ii isitt.

Si:

& XI W|P

In spirit, one

Chat rat

A,:..]

$$fmdYj Jtnwary J, 1965

Shifts In Foreign ' Aid Emphasis

Prnident Johnsons foreign aid program presented Congress this week represents not only a reduction in propokjd,expenditures from what was requested for this yar. It also contains what may be interpreted as shifts in emphasis in the U.S. foreign aid program.

The $3.38 billion requested by the President for foreign aid duringj the coming fiscal year compares with the $3.S2 billion he requested "and the' $3.25 billion approved by Congress for the current fiscal year. It is doubtful that Congre.ss will approve more for the program during the coming fiscal year than it did for the present fiscal year. It may be expected, however, that the change > of emphasis at some points in the program may enhance support fOr the program as it moves through Congressional channels.

P'or economic aid to Latin American nations through the Alliance for Progress, the request calls for an additional $70 million over this year's amount. This suggests a greater concern by the President for Latin American neighbors of the United States,

Pattern

in 1

1 raiiic

ihs

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TOLL A major disaster In North Carolina last year claimed 17 lives and left at least 150 persons injured.

* Ironically, this received relatively little public attention simply because the public was Pot fully aware of it.

On any given day, a disaster of this magnitude would have struck horror across the state and claimed attention in black, front page headlines of newspapers across the country. But this was not the case.

- Instead of a single calamity, U was series of tragedies ach reported as a separate in-Ident with'a few paragraphs of type in the papers and as a new statistic in the dally highway accident toll.

When put all together, however, a definite pattern of distar proportions emerges f liWithln the framework of a "^'broader, statewide catastrophe ,ln which 1,565 men. women and children died.

ACCIDENTS The pattern ,i this disaster shows that the

WILLIAM

SHIRES

17 per.*;on5 lost their lives In "nine traffic accidents over a

* period extending from Febru-*. ary to the end of August.

* The striking thing Is that . these fatal accidents all occur-

* red along the same stretch of only 33 miles of highway. And

15 of the 17 deaths occun*ed In accidents along Just 12 miles of this "death trap road In Davie County near Mocksville,

At the same fatal accident rate per mile for the entire state highway system last year, more than 6.000 persons

* would have been killed In traffic accidents In North Carolina.

It Is little wonder then that this 33-mile stretch of highway is called the most dangerous in the .state. In airidltlon to the ^ accidents In which people were

* killed, there were literally scores of wrecks involving injuries and pi-operty damage.

ROAD - The death trap road Is a run^. hilly .stretch of two-land highway which srr-. as a link for an uncom-

* jiilFted gap of Interstate 40 west

* olHvinston-Salem to Statesville,

It kiclude.s.]2 miles of U.S. 158 from near the Yadkin river to Mocksville and 21 miles of U. S. 64 from Mock.svllle to 1-40 State.sville bypa-ss.

The official traffic count along US route averaged 5.000 cars and ti*ucks per day. Highway officials concede that this is a heavy load for such a road, but do not consider it beyond reasonable limits for safe travel,

A'grimmer statistic is found in department of Motor Vehicle records showing a fatal accident on this road every 19 days and a personal injury every 2's days.

BLOODY - The loss of life, bloodshed and property dam-

age inflicted by accidents on U. S. 158-U. S. 64 in Davie last year speaks for itself. The bloodiest accident occurred last Feb. 2 on highway 158 when five were killed and one injured. Pour days later, another accident killed two more. On Feb. 28, a third accident claim e d

three lives.

By that time, highway safety officials, the highway patrol and other state and county authorities were alarmed.

Saturation patroUng and concentrated traffic law enforcement was ordered. Highway of-

^ ficials began studying possible improvements. But the accident rate continued. By June, two more had been killed on U. S. 158.

REASONS - Highway patrol officials say it is difficult to ' pinpoint specific reasons for the Jilgh accident rate. But high speed and impatience on the part of motorists appears to be an underlying factor.

There Is a theory that motorists coming off the high speed 1-40 superhighways, encountering slower two-way traffic conditions are tempted kito taking chances that result in collisions and car.s going out of control or being forced off the road. However, mo.st of the fatal accidents last yeaa- involved localized traffic. vehicles which had not come off the interstate routes.

Whatever the reasons, many motorists who tra\'el in the area frequently now choo.se to avoid the "death trap stretch as much as possible and use altent^te rural road.s involving

' more miles of driving but less traffic.

TIMETABLE - Davie and ' Iredell County board of com-ml.s.sioncrs have presented ijir^ gent petitions to the State Highway Commission to speed up the timetable Tor completing the gap in 1-40.

Highway officials in Raleigh .say ever.^hing pos.sible is being done, but the timetable i.s

rigid and does not call for completion of the entire stretch for

. four more years in January 3069.

Portions of the 27-miles superhighway will be fhlshecfcby early 1968 with the final 10 mile.s we.st of Mocksville a year lator.

and a greater determination to help them overcome basic economic problems. _

The fact that Nationali.st China is not Included in the list of nations to receive economic assistance during the coming year suggests the growing seli-sufficiency of this nation which has received major U.S. aid over the past decade. In the past, similar action has been taken with respect to other nations as they have gained their own economic stability.

It is of significance that this years request, high^as it is, is the lowest offered by a president, since the gigantic Marshall Plan began after World War II. It is also significant that a number of nations that once were recipients of U.S. aid are now participating through international programs in helping other nations.

Foreign aid still represents a large item dollar-wise in the federal budget request, but sound progress is being achieved in many of the areas that * have received aid. It 1s essential that the administration and the Congress continue to see that such aid is expended jn the wisest* possible manner and provides the greatest good for. the recipient and for the United States for each dollar < spent.

Cpst Of The Highway Toll Being Reflected

Increases in auto, liability insurance rates which went into effect in North Carolina this w'eek will add to the already staggering cost of the lack of adequate safety on the states streets an dhighways.

The rate increases averaging almost 10 per cent for bodily injury and property damage coverage will cost North Carolina motorists several millions of dollars a year in additional insurance premiums. Moreover, the rate adjustments are based on loss experiences of insurance companies for the period for 1960-61. Since that time the traffic toll across North Carolina has increased sharply, indicating still more in.surance rate increase.s in the future, ^orth Carolina motorists are certain to voice

ward trend of the cost of their auto insurance.

aces

?olicies

their objections to the recent rate increase, even By ART BUCHWALD though it is an established fact. As Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier pointed out recently , . individuals driving habits and attitudes largely determine both highway safety and the ulti- .. mate cost of automobile liability insurance.

Until North Carolina can stem the tide of its as you probably remember, increasing traffic toll, it is not probable that the the country of South Nonomu-

motorists of the state will see a change in the up-

- ^ munist guerrillas for four

years. Thanks to American military aid and American advisors, South Nonorqura now has one of the best equipped arinies In the world, and when it comes to hardware- the South Nonomuran soldier lacks nothing. Newsreels of the crack South Nonomuran army show them flying off into the Jungle in American helicopters, armed to the teeth. You get a feeling of pride that a group of peasants like the South Nonomurans can be whipped into a first class fighting outfit.

Unfortunately, despite all the aid. the South Nonomurans havent been doing very well against the North Nonomuran guerrillas who are armed wdth nothing more than fishing rods and World War II rifles. Why. everyone a.sks, cant the

Soldiers

'i^emain

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Prom ^ the waj^ Democrats and Republicans in Congress have chosen their top leaders in this new se.ssion youd never guess the 1%4 election might have had some political significance.

Yet, when Pre.sident Johnson drowned conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater in history.s greatest plurality, Republicans lost .38 seats in the House and two in the Senate. Was this a mandate for change? * Apparently not among Democrats or Republicans in Congress where change Is slow, maneuverlngs are intricate, old favor.s are remembered, friendships can be stronger than Ideology, and politicians in both " hou.ses seem .slow to learn. * In the House, the depleted Republicans threw the conservative. 64-year-oM Charles Hai-leck out of his job as their leader -- he had held it .six yeans and replaced him with equally conservative Gerald R. Ford, 51, of Michigan,

Fords supporters gave this reason for wanting the change:

JAMEB

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board -

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S.^WHCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at, Po.st Office, Greenville, N C., as .second cla^s mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

ictreenvllle Po.st Office, Pitt County. Robersunville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity. -

Three Months ....................... $ 3 75

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

One Year . ..r........................ 13,00

North Carolina tother than listed above)

Three Months -..........$ 4.00

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

Three Months .....................$4 25

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The Associated Pres.s is exclu.slvely entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwi.sc credltod to thl.s paper and also the local new.s published hereinr All rights of publications of sp>eclal dispatches, here are also reserved,

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All adyertiitoK copy must be received rft least one day betore publication date.

MARLOW

They thought Republicans need-rd a younger and more forceful "image than the rather languid Halleck who, after his defeat.,-itaid: "That's how the b8dii>bouncPS.

Ford had been chairman of the House Republican Confetr ence. or caucus. Pronip 11 y House Republicans filled It with Melvin R. Ulrd. 42. of Wisconsin.

Laird, who calls himself a "ereative conservative. helped put together the 1964 Republican platform which so plea.sed Goldwater's .supporters. In getting Ford's old job.

Laird beat out Peter H. B. Frellnghuysen, 48, of New Jersey". . ?

Prelinghuysen, considered more moderate if not more liberal, than Ford or Laird, wa.s not discouraged. With the backing of Ford he then tried to get the job of Le.slie C. Ar-ends, 69, of Illinois, the assistant leader for 21 years.

The conservative A r e n d s was re-electcd Thursday to his old Job. This was the first major test,of Fords leadership when he backed Frelinghuy-.sen. So it Was as much of a defeat for him as for the New Jerseyite.

One Hou.se Republican Albert H. <Quie of Minnesota, a leader of the younger members of his party, said this setback for Ford w^as something of a disaster for the already weaken-' ed party.'

in the Senate, the Republicans changed nothing. They kept all their leaders, h.eaded by Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. He has become famous on television for his prose, sometimes doleful but always embroidered with clas.sical allusions or nimble Imagery.

But the Senate Democrat didnt pay attention to the election results, either, when it eame to leadership. As expected. and there was no conte.st, they, re-elected the mild but popular Mike Man.*;field of. Montana to the top leadership job.

The flght'wa.s over the as-.slstant loader.shlp, relinquished by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey after he was elected vice pre.sident.

Here the conte.stants were Russell B. Long of Louisiana, .John O. Pastoie of Rhode Island, and A. S. Mike Monro-ney of Oklahoma. Pa.store and Monroney had supported far more major Kennedy - Johnson programs than liong.

But the 46-year-old Long won. even though his native Louisiana was one of the five Southern statc.s which voted agaln.st Johnson la.st year. Long, however. had campaigned for the President there.

^Continued On Page 12

South Nonomui-an army contain the guerrillas?

One of our correspondents Just came back after an interview with a crack South Nonomuran officer and show e d us his notes. The interv 1 e w shed some Hght on the problem.

CORRESPONDENT: Cap

tain. how is the war going?

CAPTAIN: War going great. Tell Americans we like K-rations very much, but Q-rations lousy. We need more ciaret-tes and beer. Morale very low without beer.

CORRESPONDENT: Why

hasnt your army been able to contain the guerrillasu

CAPTAIN: Our army trained by Americans to fight enemy in open. Lousy Communists hide in jungle.

CORRESPONDENT: Why

dont you go Into the jungle and get them?

CAPTAIN: You crazy or

.something? You can get bitten

Other Editors baying... 30ck Where We Startec.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Since the United Slates l.s so deeply Involved in South Vietnam, it is better that its weight should be thrown on the .side of consJ:itutional 11 y and law. Ambas.sador Maxwell Taylor was therefore right to ise all the influence he could to get the young South Vietnamese generals to undo what they had so rashly done three weeks ago the arbitrary ousting and jailing of the civilian High National Council. Now that the generals have virtually reversed their intemperate tracks, there is mll,d cause for sati.sfaction.

Yet it would be naive to assume that this basically changes the over-all .situation in South Vietnam. The political vacuum remains at the top. Neither Pre.sident Sun nor Premier Tran Van Huong has been able to build up any broadly based political following. (But to be fair, that is not neces.sarily due to any individual .Shortcomings on their part. Buffeted from all side.s. mo.st oCthrir time and thmtght during their tm week.s In office has had to be devoted to

keeping themselves ^here they are.)

Ambassador Taylor is quotr in a Newsweek Interview a.s saying; "The e.s.sentlal thing is to get a government which is master oi its own hou.se,. which can carry out decisions and move toward real stability. Of course, he is right. Whether .such a government is now po.ssible is another question. But for the moment there seems little alternative to the attitude summed up by the Amba.ssadors further observation; "You've got to believe youre not going to be licked,"

Publicly to m ake .such an admission would in any case bring quicker than ahnost anything else the collapse of the whole American South Vietnamese pasition. And so long as Americans are in South Vietnam, it is c.sscntlal that they be identified with those Vietnamese who seem to have the best credentials from a Vietnamese point of view. There Is little doubt that Messrs. Suu and Huong have more to recommend themselves than some of the younger Vietnamese generals and their friends.

by snake.s in the jungle. Besides, your uniform gets diity. We have to keep uniforms nice and clean for coup detat.

CORRESPONDENT: Thats

true.

CAPTAIN: And dont forget, you have to walk in jungle. Since Americans came, my men wont go anywhere unless Its by truck or helicopter. Walking Is for lou.sy Communists.

CORRESPONDENT; There have been many instances where you have had the Communists surrounded and theyve disappeared. How do you explain this?

CAPTAIN: Very simple. As soon as we hear about lousy Communist attack, we send crack .soldiers there to fight them. But crack soldiers must be supported by many men. We must have hot food, show-er.s, officers club, iion-com-inissloned officers club, PX, chaplain, movies, and comfortable living quarters. By the time my cracky outfit te ready to fight, lousy(v^mfijiun i s t s have escaped inlb'^ngle.

CORRESPONDENT: Wouldn't It be l)etter if you fought the war without all these things?

CAPTAIN; We crack outfit. Thanks to American training and know - how we not going to fight dirty war like dirty Communi.sts,

CORRESPONDENT: Bui

youre not getting an.vwhere.

CAPTAIN; Thai's what you you think. In another year I make colonel. Then I overthrow the government. Yo u sec me (hen, I give you good interview.

CORRESPONDENT: But.

Captain, isnt there some way of turning the tide against the guerrillas?

CAPTAIN: Its too late. My crack troops have taste of American way of life. We are so busy keeping them supplied, we dont have much time to fight lousy Communists, All they talk about these days Is G.I. Bin of Rights.

CORRESPOND ENT; Is there anything you need that would help speed up the war?

CAPTAIN: Yes, send us

more Japs,

CX)RRESPOJ^ENT: Japs?

CAPTAIN; You know, Jap trarisltor radios.

Avoids

'Kinks

By GEORGE HAGEDORN

One of the last official ae* Uons of former Secretary of Commerce Hodges was to issue his statement on the 1965 Outlook. This presents a highly optimistic view of this years prospects, ' with only minor qualifications. Substan-Ual over-all econmnlc gains are expected to continue, with **nearly all key Industries participating.

By devoting his analysis, to ^ ti|B^ar 1965 as a whole, the former Secretary evaded a problem which Is bothering many observers the posstbUlty of a fairly abrupt shift in the cco nomlc weather at the mid-year.

The automobile Industry is busy making up the production lost through ethkes in the early part of the model year. Output levels in recent weeks havo exceeded all previous records ' and the prospect Is for th^p catch-up phase to contlnus for some time.

Fear of Rtiike

Meanwhile the steel. Industry is also operating at re'cord rat^ 5 which will probably not be sustainable for the whole of 1965. In part this is due to the already-mentioned high ^rate of activity In the automobile Industry ~ (me erf steels prime customers. In part It restilts from the fear of a possible steel strike beginning In the 1 a t e spring, and the consequent desire of steel users to protect themselves by building up Inventories, ,

By mid-year the steel strike will either have happened, or not happened.'In either case the inventories now being piled up will be drawn down and shipments will fall below current rates of consumption.

Thi.s combination of circumstances In two leading Indu#-trie.s suggests a strong temporary upward push on the economy during the first and second quarters of 1965, followed by a corresponding temporary downward pressure during the third quarter and perhaps the fourth. These Inventory effects will be imposed on top of more fundamental and enduring economic trends. Their Influence could, however, be quite aut^ stantlal in dl.stortlng the pattern for the year.

Fiscal Program

De.splte Secretary Hodges evasion of this problem in hie outlook .statement, leaders of the Johnson Adminlstrat 1 o n are of course well awTire of It. As near as can be gathered, their program for meeting the situation seem.s to lie largely In the ftscal field.

The President> has suggested that Congress provide standby funds for expenditure on public works in an unemployment emergency. He ha.s also urged that Congress streamline its procedures for considering and acting on tax changes. Whether any such developments could play a significant part in 196.5 is doubtful.

More Immediately, a reduo-tion in excl.se taxes is expected to provide some added economic stimulus at about the middle of the year. Also being talked about is an increase in social* security benefits which would add to consumer buying power. The amounts Involved In the.se two changes wUKnot be decided for"^l&me tlm#i ^

The difficulty with fiscal mea.sures of this type is that ^ they are ill-adapted to deal with the kind of temporary economic dl.stortion anticipated for rnid-1965. If they are strong enough to straighten out the expected kink in the economic curve, they may turn out to b excessive for the longer run.

Cuttina Into Record Sales Data

Strength, For Today

By EAKL L. DOLGLA.SS THEY HELP A LOT

Entertainers make a contribution to the satisfactions of everyday living which is not always recognized and appreciated.

That we can tuiu from the humdntm existence and discouragement of everyday living to the humorous article or book, the hilarious motion picture, or television, program, the' theatrical production which senris us out of the theatre chuckling and fills the weeks which follow with plea.s-ant memorie.s all this is to the good. We take public entertainment for granted. Sometimes with a bit of Pharisaical hypocrisy we may look down on the ebtertakiment world as Tmiir not quite on the plane flri which wc like to 'think we move, Thor(*ii are good and had In every group of human beings, and It is well for us often

to recall that certain consecrated and thoroughly committed men and women in the entertainment field have been people of the highest character and that they served their generation well.

The sky gets overcast at times and very little we can do can relieve us of the gloom and darkness of such days. But a cheerful word jumps out of the written page and throws Its arms about our necks. We turn on the TV for a few minutes and howl with laughter. - We go to the theatre and for for weeks regale our friends with something immensely hu^ morous which we saw there all this makes life more livable. Whether It be ^.schylus, Ben Jonson, Shakespare, or the .script writer of our 'favorite TV' program, or the actor. or actress Who is all fho ra7f - - the.se arc making a reat'contrllMilion to hu m a n happiness.

By EI.MER KOESSNER

Retail sales figures last year, now at hand, totalled $261.6 btUlon. according to Department of Commerce preliminary e.stimates. That Is 6 per cent higher than the 1%3 total.

However, the actual gain is somewhat less.

First, the buying power of .the dollar declined 1.2 per dent over the year, and the population increased 1.4 per cent. So the average individual had only about 3.5 per cent more material thkigs la.st year than he did in 1963.

Thats not bad.-Its probably very much larger than the gain in almost every other Western nation,

NEW RECORD

December sales. $26 5 billion, set a new record for that or any month. Even after adjustment for seasonal variations. the December record topped that of last August. And the sales for the year topped any prevlou.s year.

'The auto strike had a strong influence on sales. It kept the totals down in October and Novcmljcr, and it boosted the totals In Derenjber, Dccembtr would not have shown such t

huge mark If It were not for delayed purchases. On the other hand, auto ruanufacturers did not entirely catch up with demand In December, so the 1964 total was a little le.ss stunnlBci than It could be.

The auto strike also affected consumer credit. Instalment sales rose only $301 million, seasonally adjusted, in November, the smallest rise In two years, almost entirely because buyers were unable to sign fci-' stalment contracts for cars, PRICES PUSHING UP

The consumer price index for urban wage earners and clerical workers was 108.7 in Nov-- ember, according to the Department of Labor. This means things common people spend money for were 8.7, per cent higher than In the bsuse period, 1937-59 Thus the dollar is only worth 92.2 cents Initerrm of 19.57-59 dolais. -

It also means that ,.on the 1947-49 base, the dollar in November had the purchas I n g power of 75 cents and, on the 1939 l>a.s<*. It was worth only 44':' cents. . .

The biggest Increasi- in costs sJiice 1957-59 has been for med

ical care, up 20.2 per cetit. Doctors and hospitals have ral.sed fees becau.se with Blue Crass, Blue Shield and ^other In.surance plans, people 'have funds to pay more.

The next biggest lncrea.se wa.s , In public transportation, up 19.5 per cent, due partly to the aggressive demands of the Teamsters Union. The only category ki which prices have gone down since the base period Is that of meat, poultry and fish, down half a. percentage point.

STORE FIXES PRICES TO ELIMINATE CHANGE Fields department store, Jackson Heights, N. Y., has revised prices downward so that, with sales tax, they come outln even dollars, thus avoiding A lo.ss of sales because of the shortage of coins.

JPor example, garments have ..been:marked down to $7.69 so that with New York Gtj^s 4 per cent sales' tax, the price ConiPR nut an even $8, '

BOYCOTT DOESNT STOP MISSISSIPPI BONO SALE Last innnth It was written

here that the reason the Pearl River, Miss., water supply district bonds did not sell was not because of a boycott was called by civil rights advocates, but because the Interest rate was low.

A few days ago $1 million In Jackson, Miss., school bonds were offered. The NaUonaJ Association for the Advancement of Colored People called * on

ELMER

ROESSNER

banks and underwriters to boycott the Issue. There were six bids, incltidlng ones by such distinguished Northern houses as Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Pen-ner A Smith and John Ntiveen A Co. The bonds went to the Depoislt Guaranty Bank and Trust Co.. of Jackson, at a low bid that provided Intereet of 3.4769 per cent..

. /

Mftlnf) Mr. Seth Jonef, dlreC' tor

7:80 p.m, Blveini Womht 7:80 p.m. 4th Moit. W. A. Circlef, Mrs. Miftirei Ktlfon. president

AMLWoiWj^it, HAMUt

Rev.

htf. Wiine urtdior

CIO ArUhgUe II.

Chftrlii .. 0. BdwiHiit

lUeveoe, muele

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wed. ^ Rriger

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GAtVARY BARtllt i il Bgliele I feitocks N. AlrpeH

ii#e

Revt John H. Long, PIstor 10:00 i.in. sutidey sehooi Mi4 Cecil Butler, euperliitend-cnb

11:00 1 Jn. Morning Wtfreht iSerVice -7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Jervlce

7:45 pih. Wed, Pryr meeting

11(00 i. ^ Morning Worship

ervieo ----------- ,

8!80 0.m. Sunbiim Ohoh^ preotlee

7:30 p.m. Evening worship iOrviOe

7:30 p.m. Mon. The Lsdles fuxiliitir meeW with Mrs. Kyrtle Hirrlii Best Oum Bold 7:30 p.m. Wed. Rreger ser-vIet

7:10 p.m. Wed. Church Trginlng Service 3:11 p.m. Wed. Choir prsc-tloe

OUR RE

Corner^

LtmiBRAN

memorial BAPtlBT Eourth And Dreene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pss-lor

Mrl. Aubrey Mi Teylor. Church Seeretsry ChSries Bteveni, Choir Director ^

Lsrry Jamest Orgimist 9:43 a.m. sundiy school. I. W. L. Thompson, eupt.

11:00 a.m* Morning Wor

ship, message by the pastor 6:00 p.m. P^llowshlp Rour.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mra. Hattie 14>u Mills, plAiiist Mrs. Chril Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,

Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

7:30 p.m. -> Evening vnge-llStlc Rour

7:00 p.rti. Mon. Calling for 'Christ

7o p.m. Wed. - Mid-week iService

8:80 p.m. wed. - Adult Choir RehgrsAl

GDRCll OF ODD OF^ PROPHECY Bread St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 .ni. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:80 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 b.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:io p.ih. Wed. Prftyer Meeting

8:30 p.m. Trainbif Union. Stgcy Evans, Dlreeior

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon by the paetor.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek worship service.

8:00 p.m. Mon. - the Eldells Sunday BchoM class meeting will meet with Mrs. Berry Bostic, 509 E. 9th St. Co-hostesses will be Mrs, Virginia Spencer, Mrs. Maty Whitehurst and*- Miss Louise Clark.

8:00 p.m, Tues. The Mildred Upchui'ch circle will meet with Mrs. R. G, Burntte, 2911 Rose St.

.^ mm M Over-

i look Sts.

Robert L. Dasher, pastor pr. Floyd Malthels. Cpurch Bcho<^ Superintendent 9:43 Church School **

, Coffee and Doughnuts for college studente. u:oo - The Service, Sermon **Truk or False Signs?

3:80 Lutheran Student Association at the Y-Rut.

7:00 ^^^Luther League 7:90 Mon. Presentation of Mise Marie Jensen, R.N., retired MisMonary from Liberia.

3:45 Prl. - First tear Con-firmatloD ClasS.

11:00 Bat. second tear Confirmation Glasi.

4:00 p.m 7:00 pjn<

Meatlngs

7:10 p.m. Wed. FrSyer Meeting

Wed. Sunbeams Wed. Open-Air

rmST CHURCH OP CHIRST ClENTiST ^Mesde Street at East reurtii

9:49 a.m. ^ suhdiy sehooi ^ 11:00 a.m. Church Service Lesson-Sermon Ll(e

7:46 p,m. Wed, - Mid-Week Service Including testimonies of healing,

Reading Room open Mon. and fiat. from^2 to 4 and Wed. from 8 to 6 V \

vialtors Welcome

MEADOWRRoDK

PfeNtECOSTAL HOlINESS m8 Mtottiiord -Raad

Rev. G.fi. Rollldky, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday fichoOl 11:00 a m. Morhing Worship 8:43 p.m. Youth service 7:80 p.m. Evangellslie Ser-vifee

7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service

catholic crurch

St. Peters 700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Splllane, pastbr 8:00 il 10:00 a.m. Sun. Masses at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth

6:45 a.m. Oh weekdays Mass at Auditorium 4:30-9:30 p.m. fc 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.confessions

pls feting

first free WtliL BAPTIST Or oREEnvillb

ilth A Forbes Streets Rev, p. W. Hansley, Pastor Mrs, Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,

Mr. Stephen Walters. Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

8:30 p.m. - Free WIU Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mdh. Sunday I3fhool Coiihcll Meeting.

7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:90 p.m. wed. - Prayer Serviee

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Choir prac. tice

7:^ p.m. Thurs, Boy Scout Troop 452

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Ls now located in new building - 264 & 13 By-Pass West of NO. 11

Rev. Jack Mosher, paetor 8:00 a.m. -WOOW Radio 9:4s a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Sutton, etipt. ll:O0 a.m. Worship Service 7:90 p.m.^Evangellstie Service 7:30 p.m. Mon, Visitation 7:80 p.m. Wed.Frayer Service

PRtMlttVE BAFtlST Elder Marvln Gamer, pastor 7:80 p.m. 1st Sat.Service li:dO a.m. ist SUh.Service

EIGHT StRfeEt CHRISTIAN Rev. WiUlam J. Raddeh Jr., B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m. SUhday Schobl, Mr. Bill Billngtoh, iuperihtend-ent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship

6:00 p.m.C.Y.P.

8:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:43 p.m. Wed Youth Choir 7:45 p.m Wed. Sr. Choir

CHURCH OF CHRIST U. S, 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-8376-FL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m. Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 a.m.Morhing Worship Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer, Dospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

7:90 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Devotional ahd Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon-Sat, and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Tmth (WOOW Radio)

JARVS MEMORIAL

methDdist

Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., Minister

Miss Diana Rarrison, Director of Christian Education Gene Narmour, Minister of Music

Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School, N.G. Raynor, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Stewards and Witnesses, Dr. Fisher 5:45 p.m. - Jr. Hi MYP, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p. m. -Sr. Hi MYP, Couples dlassroom 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship Sermon A Man of Faith, Dr. Fisher (the second in a series of sermona baaed on the Book of Geneais)

10:00 a.m, Mon. W,S,C.S. Spiritual Life Program and General Meeting, Chapel *7:43 p.m. Mon. Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Parior

9:45 a.m. Tues. W.S.C.S. Foreign Mission Study. Hooker Memorial Christian Church 7:30 p.m. Tues. Commission on Education, Parlor

10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group

3:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister Choir

Unitarlal' FeUowthlp Y Hut, ECC Campua

10:00 a. m, Fellowship School

8:00 p.m. Dr. Milam Johnson will apeak on Mathmatics and Religion.

CliM Meetlnr

WHITH OAK BAPTllf OHmctlaal Rev, W. C. Rortoti, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. M.W. Roundtree, Supt. . 11:00 a.m. Worship, m4 IM viea

p.m. Wed. Prajrtf

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F^W-B. Rev. K. T; HiU. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harria, Supt,

11:30 a. I. Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 8rd Sundays. i:00 p.m.Evening Worship ,

Tht Dally Raflocfar, drtanvffli, N. C.-taffvnay, Janvsry H,

Mr. John Sharpe, auperlntendent lltSO ijn.^Worahip Serviee 7:80 p, m,-Werahl|> Service Stoo p.m. IW. Prtysr Meeting

_ Mlselonary D^^ Sunday 8:00 p. m. 1th wed.-<Cholr Re-hearaal

Quarterly meeting In March. June. September and December.

Colored Churches

(CITY it COUNTY)

revival center Roly

CRURCR ON TRE rock 401 Moore St.

Elder Clifton McNair, Pastor 11:00 a.m. A 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day

iioLV church ON the Rdck

Pactolus, N. C.

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10;^ a. m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3;00-7:30 p.m. each 4th Sunaay Pastoral Day 5:30 p, m. - Y.P.H.M. each Sunday, Prfes. Bro. Juniot* Prayer 7:30 p. m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Fres. Sis. Addife Dixon

CHRtSTIAN CHAPEL HOLY HUl

CHURCH dN The rock Pamiele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday school . 11:30 k.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SiindyFastoral, Day 3:30 p. m. each Sun. Y.F.H.M.

FRlENlMHlIP HOLlNESfl

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thlrteeotk Rtreet Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, supt.

11:00 k. m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. The Goepel Ctmrus will meet for a businees meeting in the education department.

2nd Sun,Sr. Choir. Evenlnt Star Ushers 8rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs. Youth Ushem 4th 8un,->Oospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.Progressive dub

7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

Auafllary Schedule

4:00 p. m. 1st Sun,Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd A 4th Sun I Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m, 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p. m.2nd A 4th Moh. Frogram Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Gosptl Chorus 8:00 p.*m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues. Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p. m, Tues,Youth UshPrs 8:00 p. m. Thurs,Mens dub

RDCK SFRINO F.W.B

Rev. R. 1. Bectot). pastor 9:48 i.m. Sutidky School 11:00 a.m. MOrnlnf Worship Sermon by pastor. The Senior Choir and ushers will rve.

8:00 p.m. Home Mission Club meets, ^

Wed. night, prayer meetlnf-

McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH S^l

10:00 a.m. Sunday _

11:00 a. m. Morning Worahip Rev. R. J. Johnson, pftetOT

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS - Marlbort

Rev. R. V, Wheeler, ptetor 10:00 i. in.-8uday School. Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a. m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p. m.Y.P.H.A,

Each 3rd Saturday at 8 p. m. the Usher Board meets.

Parmvill* ChurcliM Colorad

at. MATifEfa

7:30 p.m. Infl Itei. wefiMB m. 4ih 81m. Worahip

11:00

Rev.

PaRts. paitot

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. S. E, Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro, Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 a.m, morning worship. imrmon by pastor. Subject Christmas to th# New Year,

ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Ri. 8. Greenville

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 k.m. Morhing worship, 2nd A 4th Sundays. Rev. EHijah HarrlA, pastor.

4:00 p.m. Pastor Aid dub meets at home of Mrs. Estellt Ooodrer. KM W, First St.

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST friendship HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Griswold, paetor

10:00 a. m.Sunday School

SECOND cwjAvmm cmntM (Dllctpliel efeiHII)

FarmvUln Weft AelMi PM

C.L. Parka, pastor

9:00 a m. -

lOTOO a.m. , .

11:00 .m. - WofShtp SdifVki

8:00 p. m. Tues Prayer Ser

vice

Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary, drcle3rd Sundays

PATRICK chapel F.W.B

11:30 it. fh.Morning Worship

SWEET Hope F.W.B

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mornkig Worship

D.,

FREE WHX BAPTIST MISSION Cldrk*e Funerkt Chapel and 109 Fennsylvahia Ave.

Rev. It. B. CTawford, pastor

Mrs. Srtilth Worthington, organist

Jimmy Taylor, Ssslstant organist

9:48 k.m. Sunday School, Mr. Mark Case, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship topic Gods All-Selng Eye**

6;8d p.m. Church Tralninif Service, Mrs. James Crawford,

tflffi Director 7:90 p.m. --- MisMonary message tiF Misa PkhlY Tton, Missionary Ckndidat to Beuadcjr.

7:90 P.ftii Mem, Sunday school council meete with Mr. and Mrfl. Mark CadC. 904 Clair* mont Circle.

7:30 P.m. Tues, - Visitation fcvangeiiam

- 7:80 p.m^ Wed. - Youth Choir

7:30 p.m. wed. Prayer Ser-

_ ________

JjC9 ,

8:30 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir Rehearsal

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Auditorium, ECC CampttS

Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11-00 a.m. Church Service 3:30 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer service

- 7:.40 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Practice

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, mlnl.ster Mrs, James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Orgati-

HOKER memorial CHRISTIAN nil Greenville Blvd.

Rev. H; G. Haney, D. Interim minister Mrs. Georgfe Knight, choir director

Mlfls Brenda Thigpen, organist

9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. C3iolr Practice

2nd Tues. Official Board 4th Sun. Elders

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Sti-eet Rev. W. F. Fope Jr.. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James A. Tripp, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

1st

Mrs. Moye Dali, Ctioir Dlrec-

a.m. - Sunday school. Mr. Samuel Pollkrd, Superlnten-

**7^00 a.m. - Morning Worship .3:00 p.m.' - Everting Vespers 8:00 p.m. FYUowshlp Sup

*^(j:20 p.m. Training Uhlon. Mr. Gorman LfdWtter. Supt.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Flayer Service

8:1.3 p.m. Wed. - Clinrch Choir Rel>ekisai

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

Mr. Guilford, Worsley, Church School Supt.

Mrs. Robert Irwin, Organist Mr. Jftn Coward. Choirmaster 7:30 and li:iS a.m. Holy Communion 8:20 Atm. St. Andrawa. Mr. Jack Soughton, Lay Reader 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 8:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 9:00 p.m. Inquirers Class 10:,30 a.m. Mon. Dioce.van clergy conference in St. Pauls Church, Wilmington 2:80 p.m. Mon. St. Marthas Chapter

8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Elizabeths Chapter 10:00 a.rn. Tues. St. Annes, St. Mary Chapter meet 10:00 a.m. Tuca. St. Catherines chapter meets at the home Of Ml.ss Eva Hodges, 40.5 Bilt-more St.

4:00 p.m. Tue, Chlldrenk

Confirmation claiw 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion

6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury dinner

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. -Holy Ctmimunion 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Girl Scout

4:00 p.m. Thura. Juiiloi*,

Chole reheaftl 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior

choir rehearsal ?

4:00 p.m. Fri. - Girl Scouts

7:30 p.mr^^ed. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir

9:49 a.m. Thuf. W.S.C.S. Foreign Mission Study. Hooker Memorial Christian Church 10:00 a.m. Thur. Prayer Group

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9;38 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W, Maye, supt.

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 6:00 p. m.B.T.. Mr. J. S Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Service

ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St.

Rev. W.K. Quick, Minister E. Robert Irwin, Director of Music

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist

8:45 A 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God Sermon Missions: Old

Testament Or New Testament FaithRev. David L. Swain 9:45 a.m. - Church School, Mr. M.E. White, Jr., Superintendent

3:30 p.m. Coke and Poke session

6:00 p.m. Junior Hi M.Y.F. 6:00 p.m.Greenville Sub-District M.Y.F. Meeting 6:45 p.m. Tues. Methodist Mens Supper

7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD N CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir festival. Choirs are invited.

1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Leamon' Dudley, bastor J. A. Colitis, assistant

Rev,

Rev. pastpr

9:45Bible (Thurch School, Mr, Pervls Cohen Supt.

11:00 a.m, Services every 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sunday.

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship

n.EMlNGS CHAPEL Rev. F, 8. Goodness, pastor i0:00 a.hi,Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teel, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd A 4th Sunday!

8:00 p.m. Service! 2nd k 4th Sundays

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

10:00 a. ,m.Sunday School, Mri, A. B. JenkiiM, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

8:30 p.m. C.Y.F. 1st k 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

ST. JAMBS P.WJ.

W Pirvf Street

Rev, T.T. Flalt, pMtfH*

10:00 A.m. Sunday Schoo

Mr. C3iarUe Parker, euperintd^dr

11:00 a.m. Servieea 2nd k 4th Sundayt

ST. JOHN F.WiB.

Rev. E.I. Becton, pastor 9:43 a.m. Sunday School Howard Bills, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Mornkig WorthlS 1st and 3rd Sunday,

10:00 a.m. Sunday lehoSl n;00 a.m. Morning WoraMI

JONES CHAPEL A-M.E. ZION

Rev, F. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs, Emma Price, Sunday School Suferlntendent Services 1st and 3rd Sundays

CEDAR GRQVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday School, Leon Evans, supt.

11:00 a.iti. Service 2nd Sun.

CHERRY LANE FWB Church Rev. John H, Dines, pastor

CO-ITON CHaPF.L F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship

ST. MARY BAPTWT

Rev. J, E. James, pastor 9:.30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie E. Barnes, supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun.

RIDDICK CHAFEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev J. L. Fariner, pastor L. Dolsbry, superintendent 11:30 a.m. Worship 1st Sunday

10:00 a.m, Sunday School, J. AVery, director 6:00 p.m. B.T.U.

7:30 p.m. Thura. Prayer Service

MACEDONM BAPTIST Corner Wallace k WiSMil Btoi, Rev. Joseph Pefibn, PSldr 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mrk. M.I1, Blount, auptelatonS^ 0tli

11:00 g.m. WorshlF 1M| ftl, A 3rd Sunayg

ST. STEPHEN AME ZION Rev. W.C. Cooki paator^ ^ .

10:00 a.m. ^ndaj ISliSSl, Mr. David HopkrlrtipertStlBeM

GRIFTON CHAPEL Dlsdple Church, Grfften r9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahip Sermon by pastor, Rev. R. T. McCarter

11:00 a.m. Worship caeb Sun.

7:30 p.m. Wed. - FriPST Hr. vice

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev, W, A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m, Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, supt. Worship service every 1st Sun.

warren CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. Hill, Branch President 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister

Mrs. Guy V. Smith* organist Dr. Carl HJortsvang, Minister of Music Dr. (Tharle# L. Price* Church School Superintendent Mr. Junius S. Grimes. Church School Assistant Superintendent (regular I mday Schedule)

9:00 a.m.' Morning Worship * 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 ;OQ a.iiL Moxning Worship 5:00 p.m* Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Junior Choir

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH

Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesiand

Rev, S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a. m.Worship

Mount zion united holy

Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.-Y.P.H.A. 2nd it 4th Sundays 8:00 p. m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. John W. Browh, Buperln-tendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth FPllow.shlp 7:.30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:*30 p.m. 4th Thurs. MCnf Fellowship Circle

MAKANATHA F.W.B. Olimni Eaflt UUi it. Ext.

Rev. Edwin Hill. Pixlor Miss Clgudla Blfttid. plnni.st 10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. Claude Bland, upcrlntcnd-

nt A,. -

rm.ST PENTF.CO.STAL IIOI.INES.S

Colanche $ 13IH SI!. Rev. H. Mgiehbuiii, pixlor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

Mi-s Seth .Jone.s. Nur.sery director

11:00 a.m. Morning Woi.shlp Lifcllner# (Youlh

6:30 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Bullock, suiierlntend-ent

11:00 a.m, Morning Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest spcakens 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Pra.ver and Song Service

THE SAt.VATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 am. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Hollnesa Meeting tJunlnr .Sohjler.a k Nnr.sery)

700 pm." Young People'.' I,eglin '

,7:30 p.fTivy Salvation Meeting

7:30 p,m. ton. Youth Club 6*30 p.pi.iTue.s. Corps Cadet Claaa

7:30 p.m. Tuca. Girl OuarUs

MT. CALVARY F.W.B Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Rev. W. L. Jone will preach. Music by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus.

7:30 p.m. Special program. 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p. m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed Prayer Service

4:30 p.m. 1st k 3rd. Sun. Rose Bud Usher Board will meet In the education dept, of the church

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, E.L. Peterson, superintendent 3:00 p.m. Rev. Laura Henderson of Kinston will preach, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Fred Teel will be guest speaker.

11:00 a.m*Worship 3rd & 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown street

3:00 p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thprs. Ministry School

8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting

JUMPING Run FWB CHURCn Grlfton, N.C.

Rev. W. S. Sandas. pastor. Rev, Lillian Harris, asst. pa.stor, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Walter Garrett, supt.

Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sundays

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grlfton Rev. OUle Harris, pastor 9:15 a.m. Sunday School, W. Holmn, Supt.

7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayer Service

11:00 a.m. - 2nd Sunday,'Junior Church Day 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday, Pastoral Day

ZION TEMPI.E AME ZION Grifton

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship Music by the Senior Choir. All Board and auxiliaries are to make reports.

MorNno RtAR HOilNill SMSkSI

Rev. Sister ttknnkll MftSM

pastor

Services each 3rd (ktfiSftY 8:00 p m. wed. Praytf SSd

vice

Quarterly meeting (w ted Suge day ti Mareh. JunI* fiepHlte her knd December *

Aydih Chufthil Colorad

PLEA.9ANT P!*AIN HttNft

Blshop J.w. *lacksdtl, teltat

Rev. Daniel Lawsdn. isMednt

pastor *

9:30 a.m. Sunday eehort, Elijah Jackson, superlntehllit 11:00 k.m. Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thura. Prater meeting

(Continued On Page ID

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

GOOD HOPE F.W.B

Rpv. W, H. Mitchell, pastor 9:.30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPtlSt Route 5, Greenville

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School W. L. Moore superintendent Fri. Nlte Preceding each 3rd Sun. Business Meeting.

CHRIST TEMP1.E BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent | Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW lilRTH HOLINESS Giitnesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew. pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.-Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer I3th ft Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tlllett, pastor 9:30 a. m Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Senior Choir will lng. Robes and lights of church to be dedicated.

2nd ft 4th Tues. Senior Choir sponsor.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W, A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:80 a.m.Service 4th*8un. Wed. NilePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Sitnpsoii;

Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a m. Sunday school, Miss Z. Gatlin, supt.

7:00 p.m. - Rev. W. L. Phillips will preach. Usher Board is

rehearal Jan. 2.5 Senior choir will participate In Selvla Chapel FWB Choir festival. Members asked to wear black dresses and red corsages.

6:30 p. m.-B.T.U.

7:.30 p. m.Evening Worship 7:.30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SEt.VIA CHaPEI. F W.R. Ronlh Green? Street ReV. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton,/supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sutuiays 8:00 p. in. each Tue*.Gospel Cfliorus Rehearsal -8:00 p. m. 3rd ft 4th Thur*. (Tliolr Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZtON

Hev..E, V. O'Brynnt. parior 9*30 a. m.-Sunday School \1,J()0 a.m.- Wor.shlp Service 7:00 p. m.-Eveiilna Wor.riilp 7:30 p. m. Mon.Youlh and Children's Choir H**'<*nrsal 7:.I0 pm. Tues. Gospel C3ioru.'i RelM'Hisal 7:30 p. in. Wed.Prayer and

7:30 p. m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:.30 p m. Thurs.Prayer meeting

1:00 p. m, 2nd Sat. - WHM,. Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.

1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets, Paul Gatlin, pres.

ST.

JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pa.stor 10:(X) a. m.-Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worahip 2nd ft 4th Sundays

HOLLY nil I F.W.B. Belroir

Rfv R. E. Worrell, pastor , 9:45 a.m. - Surfday School. Willie Anthony, supt.

Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Runda.V.s

7:30 pm. WedPrayer Service

BROWN (TIAPKI HOMNF.SS (Aiiostohc Faith)

Relvidr Highway |

Eldci Raymond A Orl.Kwold. pastor .

10:30 a. m.-Sunday School.

Through cold, snow-covered fields, underneath ice-encrusted trees, the river runs its coiarse.

centuries. It is still going on toda/ ta His churches.

This brings to mind the Christian Church, it v(?a9 founded upon the teachings of Jesu.s who lived His life nd did His work unperturbed by the coldness of many of His fellowmen and of the ruling officials. He knew that His work would stand because it w'as founded upon truth. It not only stood, but has flowed steadily on for

If you do not attend hurch Icnr* lees why not go this cominR fiundftf, and identify yourself with this ataay flow of the best for whidh life itftfidiT

There Ts"always room In the HVir for one more drop of watef. There 11 always room in the Church for dlM more worshipper.

TH CHURCH' FOR AUL %Al_L. FOR THK CHURCH

-rf?

Thr ('hurch it th^ (rriitest factor on Mfth for the building of rharac

|er and ifiod citiarnahip It it i atora-of (

houae of apiritual valuea Withgut a trnni ('hurch, neither dcmoctacy nor rivillution can aurvive. There are four aound renwina whjr averv (teraon ahould attenrf aervicea regu-

Cfipynght AdltrUtina

larly and aupfxirt the Church They are (1> For hia own fake. (2) For hia children a aaka. (3) Far the aaka of hia immunity and rwtion (4) For the aake of the Church itaell, whirtt nceda hia moral and malarial aupimrt. Pitn to go to church regu-Mrly and read your Bible daily. .Strm't, Inc., Htraahurg, Va.

Suiwlay

36:1-12

Motidajr

raalm*

46:1-11

TiiP.Klay

John

4:1-15

Wvdnfsdftjf

John 7:37-44

Thuridajr

John

17:13-23

F ridgy Reveliititjfi 21:1-1

fitiurdif

PialMl

141:144

This series of adt I* being published each week In The Reflector and It being Ipofie sored by the following individuals and busineti establithmenti:

PiH FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarter* Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Saving! and loan Aii'n

Deposit! Iniurtd up to $10,000 543 Evans Striit-PhOnf

^ fiigg! Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evam ^Street-Phone PL 2-2136

Miy OrMiivin*, . C.~SaHirfiiy, Jamiary 16, 1965 ^

Stock And Market Reports

-.............i

Over>Uie*Coiinter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Association-of Securities dealers, Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are tended as a guide to the approximate range within which thse secuiit I e s could have been sold (indicated by bid) or bought (indicated by asked) at the time of com-pllaUon Jan. 14. Origin of any quotation will be funilshed upon request.

Description Bid Asked

AUanta Gas Light 23 24H Bassett Furniture 57

Bowater Paper 6V4

CaroUna Natl Gas 7% 8i

Carolina P & L $5 mH

OBptral Telephone 'AVt

Colonial Stores 27 284

Commonwealth Life S5Vi 36V

Fieldcrcst Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins Inv, Div. Svc. A" Jeff Std. Life Ins. Life it Casualty Ins Lil General Stores Lucks Inc.

McLean Industries National Food N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Llf Ohio State Lifd Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyi-amid Life Sec Life & Trust Still-Man Mfg Superior Cable Textiles. Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Insurance United Family Life Wachovia Bank

31^4 334 574 594 45T 474 524 544 74a 764 344 36 24 3

144 15'4 144 144 244 264 35 36^4

54 64

22 234

524 55 54 64

18% 194

33 35 574 60

6'4 64

174 184 224 234

34 -234 24% 397 404

64 4

354 374

Signs Point To Soviet Natgjn In Showdovm

Prefer Of Burundi Is Assassins Victim

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) ~ Pi*emier Pierre N.iendandumwc of the East African nation of Burundi was killed Friday night outside the matenilty hospital in Bujumbura where his wife had just given birth to a baby, the Foreign Ministry reported today.

The premier had been at>-pointed eight days ago in a niove believed aimed at checking Red Chinese influence In

Massive Snow Storm

WNCT-Rodio Asking For Increased Power

4 It waji announced today that Radio Station WNCT (formerly WGTC) has applied to the Federal Communications Commis-f^sion for authority to operate with Increased power and on a clear-channel frequency.

The station has requested permission to use a power of ten thousand watts (10,(X)0) fulltime orf:: frequency 1070 on the AM band. Currently the station operates with a daytime power of five thousand watts and a di-rectionalized night power of one thousand watts at 1590 on the AM dial. The combination of the doubling-in-power and the 1070 frequency will greatly increase the stations coverage.

Roy H. Park. President of Roy H. Park Radio, Incorporated. o\ners of the station, made the following statement today: We are very happy to make plans for this expansion with our Greenville radio facUity. WNCT Radio, with ten thousand watts of power, will be the most powerful AM radio staUon east of Raleigh.

By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS,- N.Y.

(AP) Signs pointed today Jo a Soviet victory in a showdown vote over peacekeeping dues --unless the United States gets across its belated warnlvig that this could stop the flood of American dollars into U.N.

causes.

A check of the major U.N. voting blocs indicated that at this stage the United States could not muster enough support to enforce the no-vote penalty clause in the U.N. Charter against nations two years behind in their assessments.

If the showdown does come as generally expected, it is uncertain whether it would be triggered by a challenfe" from the General Assembly Ttoor or a vote call on a resolution. It is believed that in any case a two-thii-ds majority would be needed to apply Article 19 taking away the assembly vote of delinquent members.

Diplomats who have attempted to assess the prospects believe that unless U.S. threats to tighten the purse-strings take effect, the result will either be U.S. failure to get the needed majority, pr a majority so overshadowed by abstentions that it This new power and clear-chan-1 would be viewed more as a blow nel frequency for WNCT-AM willi to U.S. prestige than a victory, enable U5 to carry the Greenville! The United States which has

and Pitt County story to thousands | been insisting that It has the

and thousands of more people. | needed strength to apply the

The liusiness potentialfor loca refused to make any

merchants will be greatly en- j detailed forecast or to di.sclose hanced by this new and vital the basis for its victory claim, medium U.S. Ambassador Adlai E.

T T snnwHf-n ir Vic Prp;i-' Stcvenson was sald to. have told and to 24 below iu Houlton and

deni and Serai MaLgerof! the Latin Amertcan greup^Limestone. Maine.

Bui*uiill.

We are shocked, Mdd the murder." said a Belgian Foreign Ministry spokesman. He added that reports reaching Brussels said several persons had been arrested in connection with the slaying.

There was no independent word from Bujumbura, the Burundi capital just across the Congos eastern border. The capital formerly was called

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A mlias'sive storm spread through the Est today, dumping snow from New England to the Gulf States.

Warnings of heavy snow and hazardous driving cotiditions went out to, millions in that broad area.

Winds up to 35 m.p.h. caused heavy drifting in New Jersey. The speed limit on the turnpike w-as lowered from 60 to 35 m.p.h.

A few roads were closed in Georgia.

The snowfall ranged from one to four inches ki Kentucky.

Three inches of snow accumulated in six hours in Boston.

Freeze warnings were Issued for the northem extremity of Florida.

Freezing wTather extended southward to the Gulf Coast.

The- mercury shriveled to 32 below zero in Brainerd, Minn.,

WN(^ Rndio tated that he ex-' lately Thursday and the Euro- I strong winds, with gusts up to

hall fhi fnrUitv in' Peaus Friday that it was possi- ' 40 to 50 m.p.h. caused driftin i In

in earlv 9S su^ ble t^^ of the southern Great fnd Texas, with seasonable

if it does it will revise its Lakes region and in the north- temperatures in most of the

ject to the apprmal of the ttc., contributions. ern Ohio Valley. Nearly a foot I western half of the nation.

land, southeastern New York and CoapecUcut. The bureau said a stpitn developing off the North Carolina coast shows all signs of reaching major; proportions." Snow started in New York City early today, with up to four inches . predicted. Amounts in Baltimore were expected to reach from two to four kiches.

Heavy snow warnings were posted for central and southern New England. Gale force winds, expected late today, could cause heavy drifting.

Below zero temperatures again covered wide sections of the Midwest as well as in parts of New' England and northem and Western New York State.

TJie fresh bla.st of Icy air into the Midwest dropped temperatures to near 30 belpw zero at Hlbblng, Mi|(h. In the central part of thejiatlon. the mercury dropped to the teens into Oklahoma and Arkansas. - ~ ------

Fairly mild weather continued in the southern tips of Florida and Texas, with seasonable

Miss Jensen To Speak Monday

Miss K. Marie Jensen, a retired missionary of the Board of World Missions of the Lutheran

The station will use a daytime array of two towers. Six towers will be required for the night pattern.. The towcrs will be just under three hundred feet in height. The transmitter and towers will be located on a thirty acre plot west of Greenville.

Bill Covington. Chief Engineer of the station, will be in chai-ge of the technical installation. A. D. Ring and Associates of Wash-

Would Tighten leaf Controls

of snow blanketed r.idianapolis j Fog blanketed the Pacific and amounts in the heaviest Northwest and most of the snow belt averaged two to three northern Great Basin region, inches every six hours. Air travel was curtailed in

The snow' covering measured nearly three inches in the south-

many areas. In Seattle, incoming commercial flights were

the northwesteni corners of Ala-i bama and South Carolina and

WASHINGTON fAP> The T northem Georgia. Light snow

_________ , National Tobacco industry Ad-1 fell in parts of Arkansas and

ington, D.C. will be consulting; yi^Q^y committee has recom- I Tennessee with fairly heavy

eastern and south central Vlr- diverted to Portland, Ore.. and

ginia. The snow extended into ! passingers brought to Seattle

by bus. Visibility was reported at M6 of a mile during the night. Flights from the Seattle-Tacoma airport were halted

engineers.

Church in America, will be at day night.

Church To Host Dinner Meeting

The Eight Street Christian Church wiU host the Hookerton District Christian Mens Fellowship at a dinner meeting Thurs-

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Monday at 7:30 p.m.

She is presently speaking to ail Lutheran Churches of North Carolina interpreting to them the work of the Board of World Missions ( the Lutheran Church In America.

Miss Jensen was bora in Denmark and was educated In the United States. She first went to Liberia in 1028 where she spent 83 years.

The public is cordially invited.

The meeting starts at.7 oclock. All r'.embers are invited to attend. c

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M.. will . T. have a stated carafe munication Monday, ^ Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons ac?

invited.

E. Coy Avery, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

Colored News

mended immediate legislation to I amounts in mountain areas,

tighten production controls on i The seasons worst snowstorm

flue-cured tobacco. j appeared shaping up along the

The new controls w'ould be ; populous East Coast. The

based on poundage growers W'ould be lowed to sell under marketing quotas. Present controls are ased on acreage planted.

The committee said the legislation Is needed by February. In time for this year's flue-cured crop. Under present controls, lahge surpluses of tobacco have accumulated as growers increased yields with more scientific use of fertilizer and chemicals.

Weather Bureau In New York predicted near blizzard coDxli-tions for New Jersey. Long Is-

Friday. The fog extended northward to Vancouver. B.C.. and covered much of eastern Washington.

In contrast to the below temperatures in the north, the early morning high at Key West, Fla., was 71.

Today In Washington

Usumbura. '*

We are shorked," said the Belgian spokesman. He was a man we knew well. He was deputy premier when Burundi became Independent in 1962, We had many contacts with him fci Brussels, New York and Bujumbura. He was a difficult but loyal partner. We pay tribute to his loyalty."

An informed Belgian source claimed the premier had opposed the growing Chinese influence in Buinndl.

The source described the po-^litical climate in Burundi as one of violent rivalry between , old pro-Chto^eje feudal" leader^ of the Tutsi tribe and Yoibng 'Turks* of the Hutu tritfe: trained in Western universities ana opposed to the Red Chinese influence.

Officials in the government of Premier Moise Tshombe in the CiMigo elftim that the rebellion in the northeast Congo was festered by Red Chinese diplomats in Burundi.

The Belgian source said King Mwambutsa TV of Burundi dismissed pro-Chinese Premier Albain Niyamwaya and replac-(Thlm "With NgendamdUmwe. to fight the Chinese influe/se which threatened to topple his throne.

Ngendamdumwe was less than 30 years old. He was replaced about a year ago when the Tutsi faction temporarily won the tmper hand in the countrys politic*.

Rwanda and Burundi, now two sepaVate independent countries. were a skigle U.N. trusteeship run by Belgium until 1962. The two countries, especially Rwanda, have been torn for years by mui-derous tribal conflicts, pitting rthe minority tribe of tall Tutsis against the Hutu majority, who rebelled against the centuries-old Tutel domination.

In Rwanda, the Hutus won control and the Tutsis fled Jo exile, mainly in Burundi. Their desire for a revenge against the more democratic Hutus is said to be encouraged by their racial brothers in Burundi.

TCX) COLD TO GO OUTSIDE Tmo youngsters In Falt;^ banks. Alaska, prepare to^ go out Into the cold from tlia comfort of a nice warm schoolroom recently as Alaska went into Its second month of a severe cold snap with temperature* dipping down to a minus 75 degrees in some areas.

(AP Wircphoto)

Preparing Court Suit On Schools

WASHINGTON (AP) - Industrial production rose sharply in December, t--' government The legislation would author-! announced Friday. It also re-ize the Agriculture Department ; ported a very strong picture" to hold a referendum for flue- ! in the nations employment sit-cured growers to decide wheth- uation for the month, er to continue the acreage pro-! Automobile production, regram or rhift to the poundage i bounding rfter recent strikes, controls ' set the pace. The Federal Re-

A simple majority of growers serve Bop cl said Hs Index of

Pastors Oppose Selling Liquor By The Glass

Carolina Seventh-day Adventist pastors, meeting in Charlotte this week, have passed a resolution strongly opposing the selling of liquor by the glass, according to local pastor David Doblas, v/ho attended the meeting.

In introducing the resolution, L. C. Stannard, Adventist temperance secretary for the Carolinas. cited the effects liquor has had on societjf. with such results as increase in crime, breakdown in morality, and increase of highway accidents.

The pastors cxpresed special

place in trust his approximately $1.6 million of stock in Merck.

The trust agreement prohibits ... .

Connor from knowing whether opposition to the efforts being the trustees keep or sell the ! ^ade to legalize serving liquor

^ by the glass in North Carolina I in establishments where presently

*ASnr 3T0N (APj-Char- jit ^ allowed.

man E. William HeniT of the i The resolution reaffirmed the Federal Corrununlcations Com- j traditional Seventh-day Adventist mission wants to ease the con- 1 belief that total abstinence is the

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)-At-torneys for 25 Negro students from 10 Mecklenburg families are preparing a class action suit asking a plan for complete descgresation of all Charlottc-Mecklenburg schools fof the year beginning next September.

The suit, attacking the gradual desegregation plan for Char-lotte-Mecklcnburg schools begun in 1957 and now underway In a fifth of the systems schools, is expected to be filed against the Charlotte - Mecklenburg Board of Education in Federal District jpourt next week.

Attorneys will also ask for specific orders from the court which, in effect, would put an end to the boards use of the Pearsal plan, the set of North Carolina laws passed in 1956 In response to the U.S. Supreme Court ruling of 1954 which held segregation by race in all public schools unconstitutional.

David Harris, chairman of the Charlotte - Mecklenburg Board of Education, said Friday Were not trying to circumvent the lawwe think weve done more than the law requires up to this point."

We are making tremendous strides toward doing the same thing the NAACP wants to do. Harris said, but I dont think it could 1^ accomplished in one year, becaiis4)f the impact on the students. I dont think its good to do it In one year.

The suit is being prepared by four lawyers, all of whom have handled cases for the NAACT*.

The parents are expected to contend that the city - county

board of education:

Operates schools with lep-erate zone or attendance lines which result in the use of race as a basis for assignment to a school and which limit radal desegregation,

Permits and encourages itu-dents of desegregated schools to transfer to other schools which are segregated, In violation of court opinions.

Assigns teachers and principals and other school employe* to on the basis of race and color.

The the opening of school this year, there were 722 Negro students in 21 desegregated schools In the city and county. The system has about 75,000 students about 30 per cent Negro.

Attend Weekend Council Meeting

The president of the Norj> Carolina Business Education Council, Mrs. Thadys Joliason Dewar of the Ea.rt Carolina Ort-lege School of Business fadljlty, is in Charlotte this weekend- attending the councils meeting.

Two other East Carolina bus-ines faculty members are aLro at the meeting: Dr, Paul T. Hender-shot, asistant dean, and Mrs. Ruth Bell Jones, instructor,

Mrs. Dewar, who relinquishes her one-year presidency Saturday morning, presided Friday night for the councils executive board dinner meeting In the Charlotte City Club. ~

A Simple uittjuiuy ui Riuwcio 7- - -- . .. V , :-------. , , ...... - ------. . , .

voting w'ould put the poundage industrial production rose from troversial equal time lw gov- I only safe course for both old

controls into effect Quotas must i ^34.8 in November to 137.0 in eraing political c a m p a i g n 1 and young,

be approved by at least two- ! December. The December total broadcasts by changing the re-

thirds of tho-se voting.

The committee believes quantity controls would encourage production of better quality tobacco.

Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple 368 will have their annual meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Elks Home.

J. N. White, E.R. M. Filfore, Fi. Sec.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p. m. in the Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Mrs. Laura Humph, president.

lett, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, will have charge of the service accompanied by his choir and ushers: r

Monday, Rev, J. W. Wilkins will preach, accompanied by the Gospel Chorus and Ushers: Tuesday, Rev. Hattie M. Cobb will render the service, accompanied by her choir and ushers of-*St, Matthew FWB Church;

Wednesday, Rev. J. E. Phillips w'ill render service and will

Pipers Walk In Old Tire Casings

was 8 per cent above last De- quirement that minor party

cember., ! candidates 1>e granted as much

The figures are based on 100 ' free radlo-television time as

as the 1957-59 average. i major party candidates.

In a speech to the Common-

Automobile production was 12 per cent higher than pre-strike wealth Hub of California at San levels last summer and 18 per,.; Francisco Friday, Henry also

cent above December 1963. ' urged that broadcasters be reproduction of television and ra- quired to grant major party

dio sets was also up sharply. I candidates free air time equal

The ;-abor Department, w'hich ! to the amount they buy.

ROME (AP) The Chociaria ^ had announced a December im- ' Henry propo.sed minor party

pipers who come in from the; employment rate of 4.9 per cent candidates receive some free

snow-capped hills to play their an- | equalling the lowest figure air time and he suggested that

......' since 1957 said construction the present equal time rule be

were the left untouched so far as paid

I political I oadcasts are con-

I cerned.

cient bagpipes in the streets of Rome at Christmas time have and , manufacturing solved the problem of footw'ear. keys to the decline. They cut up sections of old

IncmiiSrFiineral racc^m^nled Sy and ^

WASHINGTON 'AP) With-

The equal time law section

Mr. 407 w ! 315 Of the Communications Act

ice vote roproval Friday to. _ requires broadcasters who

13th St.. Greenville, died at her Church: Thursday. Rev. Stephen ,

V......... ..I...!.. n.. Tnnor. TI. will Vto inexpensiVB, anu iney wu

home Friday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The Pastor Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Brown. 424-B W. Third St.

ro^p:!i!edTy V^cholf aS5 ! ^and te^

ushers of Haddocks Chapel:

Friday night, Rev. Charles M.

Mosley, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist CHiurch, will have charge of the service. He will be ac-compani.d by the Nimo Gospel Chorus and ushers:

Obituaries

Moorning

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary

President Johnsons nomination of John T. donnor as Secretary of Commerce.

Connor, "rmer president bf the ig^ manufacturing firm Merck & Co.. succeeds Luther H. Hodves who resigned.

requires

carry campaign programs of one candidate to give an equal opportunity free or paid to all other candidates for that office.

There are an estimated 651 The Senate vote followed ap- . rooms in the Indian ruins at Moorning who died at the home proval by the Senate Commerce Pueblo. Bonito, in New Mexicos

.The Dehonalr social Cluh wUl, . Saturday,.Bcv. H. . Lawaoo Plan to Chaco Canyon

meet Sunday at fi p. m. at the home of Mrs. Willie Lee Atkinson, 1603 Lincoln Dr.

Immanuel (^apel FWB Church will celebr. te their fourth anniversary beginning Sunday. Services include:

will preach; Sunday afternoon.

Rev. W. l! Jones deliver 1

the sermon, accompanied bv ! 5 Til

his choir and ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church:

.m. at the St. Marys^Ml.s.slonary iVptlst Church. Rev, J.E. Jam-

Rpv. K, T. Hall will preach I will ortciate. Burial will fol-

Sunday night, accompanied by the Male Chorus of Phillipi Bap-

Rcv. K. T. Hall, pastor, will | ti.st Church of Simnswi. deliver the 11 a. m. morning 1 Services w'ill begin at 8 p.m. worship: 8 p.m. Rev. J. E. Til- I nightly.

low' in the Brown Hill Cemetery^

Mrs. Moorning was born in Pitt County and lived here most of her life. Mrs, Moorning was married to Samuel Moorning.

Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. E.s.sie Collins and Mrs. Ma-letha Moore of Baltimore. Maryland: five .sons. Marvin Moorning of Baltimore, Md., Nathaniel Moorning of Newport News. "Va., Clarence. Julius, and Norman Moorning all of Greenville, N. C, 14 grandchildren; and 14 great grandchildren.

The body will bp viewed at the Phillips Brother.-; Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the I hour of the service on Sunday.

I Kllis

I Mr. 'Vilbert Ellis died In New ] York Citv Jan. 10. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1 p.m. j at Flanagan A Ptrker Funeral ! Chapel. Rev. P.D B4unt will of-I flciate. Burial w'ill folloW'Jn the Carmon Cemeterv. - Surviving are his mother. Mr.s EPo'/Ja SharViefnrd: sten father.

I Willie Shackleford: one daughter. Mrs. Jptin tte Ellis; one .son, Wilbert Ellis Jr.; tw'o sl.ster.s" Mrs.

)ert

Lillian Adams of Ayden. Mrs. Ciry Grant prepare* to show Leslie Caron the art of catching | Julia Bra.s*-p11 of New York City: flh barehanded near Iheir South Pacific ishind where they are two brothei's, David L. of New marooned in UniverRais romantic adventure comedy in Techni- York and Le.strr Ellis of Aydeh. color, father Gooie." The picture tarts Friday at The Pitt The body W'ill remain at Plan-H*tre. ^ I agan Pa- er Hoorn. ,

\ . . - : - '

rl^anadian-U.S. Povger Link Seen

EXPLORE Vll-rr C(jNO TUNNEI, vieuiainese para-traoper (le.scends into the nwiuth of a tunnel leading to a huge cavern used by Viet 'Cong guerrillas as headquarters. Government troops dl.scoveied u network of tunnels when they Invad-d, a guerrllia camp .some 10 miles west of Binn Gia. Gucrrilla.s\ and their weapon.s were gq-ne when government forces arrlvetl. (APWircphoto via radio from Saigon)

Police Chief Is Club Speaker

BETHEL Walter Gray, chief of police, was speaker at the Bethel Rotary Club meeting held Tuesday.

Gray gave a report on the Bethel Police Department emphasizing the continued effort of the department to maintain law and order.

The department made 250 arrests during 1964 and had two unusual experiences during the year high speed chasea extending into other counties.

The department has purchased a fingerprint kit which they now use in breaking and entering cases and they have a camera for taking pictures at the scene of the crime. A complete .set of records of all cases Ls kept on record," commented Gray.

THE SPOILS OF 4 WAR A 'Vietnamese militiaman earriea a goose through broken timbers of blown-up bridg* following an attack by Communist "Viet Cong guerrillas on My Yon outpost near Saigon Jan. 9. Other troops follow. One Amexloan officer was killed when the guerrillas attacked fov*mxniil forces. (AP Wircphoto via radio from Saigon)

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) A Canadian government official says free trade In the exchange of energy and water resources Is essential to the sale of all forms of fuel and power In Canada and the United States.

Long term International contracts must be n>ade.' the official. Jack Davis, parliamentary as.sistant to Prime Minister Lester Pearson, told a service club Friday. * -------

He foresaw a vast network of electric transmission lines linked acros.s the interaatlonal boundary and .some rivers diverted southward.

A-.

Obituary

Johnson.....

Robert N. John.son. 65, dld'in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday momlng. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Johnson was a life-long resident of -Ayden and was founder of the Midway Oil Company of Ayden in 1926. He was also a member of the Ayden Chrl.sLian Church and' liOyal Claa.s,

He I* survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruble Nobl^ John.Hon; one son Robert N. Jolm.son of Ayden; one daughter, Mr.s. R. O. Jackson Jr., of Ayden; one ait^r, Mrs. May Ekire of Ayden; two grandsons.

Injured in ani

Auto Accident.?!

SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHDIOIIMlClIC

Most fttjfaunoUIa fnaannae mofMw for cbiropractle treatment Cio practie is especially effaetlye ! treating injuries to the back, iadm or other joints of the bo6|v tad Whiplash* in juiy to the nsdc.

A chhropractie examination wm nttf save you much fnture suffertof sad expense. See your Doctor of CUro* practio (D.C.) todayl

Nor)h Carolina Chiropractic

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY, 16, 1965

Downs The Citadel By 75-69

Ayden's Streak Continues On

CHICOD Ayden kept Its Chlcod picking up an 18-17 lead

ccmfcr^nce record unbleml.shed with an 88-58 victory over Chlcod last night.

But in the girls opener, Chlcod took a 33-81 victory.

Both teams started out testing each other, and neither claimed much of a lead, with the first period endinp tied at 14-14.

But then in the second frame, the Tornadoes

at the half.

But In the third period, the Lady Hornets pulled away for a 27-21 lead, only to see Ayden rally and nearly pull It out In the final period.

Suzanne Wilson had 13 ar,^ Dottle Harris had 11 to lead Ayden. while Ruth Warren pumped in 24 for Chicod,

burst away to gain a 16 point lead at the half *'

at 39-23. I Ayden 7 10 4 1031

In the third quarter, the mar-; 633

gin was lengthened to 25. asi _ 13, Harris 11,

Ayden moved out by '7-42, The final period saw an additional seven points tacked onto the margin.

Walter Claybrook led Ayden with 24 points, while Billy Stokes, back to full strength after an injury, poured in 22, Sonny Mc-Lawhorn had 15 and nteve Stox had 14.

Prye, Griffith 5. Jones 2, Williams. Bennett, Gooding.

Chlcod: Mills 6. Stanley 2, Warren 24, J. Pomes 1. Smith, Weatherly, S. Pomes, Stocks, Mayo.

Boys Game

Ayden ...... 14 25 28 2188

Chlcod ..... 14 9 19 1456

Ayden: McLawhom 15. Clay-

Ikle Arnold led Chicod withFbrook 24, Stox 14. Dail 4, Stokes 20, while Pred Mills had 13 and;22, Bowen 2, Harris 2, Little, Lany Smith got 11. Kite, Thompson, Manning 5.

The girls game also .saw a' Chlcod: P. Mills 13, P. Mills tight quarter, which ended In'6, Smith 11. Jones 4, Arnold 20,

a 7-7 tie. In the .second quarter, it was almost as tight, with

R. Mills 2, Cannon, Poster, Williams, Haddock, Wall.

ACCs

Teams

Hottest To Meet

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , A look at the schedule reveals The Al intlc Coast Confer-j that Maryland has two games ences h ttest two basketball left with Duke, one with North

Thompson Led Eppes Past Raleigh Ligon

By KENNETH SMITH

Woodside Leads

Big First Half

WILMINGTON - Ea^t Carolina's red hoL Plratc/i turned It or in the first half, and then wlth-ifood a rally to take a 75-6!) victory over Southern Conference

CIcm Hartley led The ClUdel with 16 points, while Herwlg Baumann and Jim McCurdy each had 14 and Dave Muller had 12.

son'Vp,^sX"h"^ f vlcownlng ?ho

mist riri hiehll second ;Citadel. 79-78. on Charhc Alfordt

High of Raii eh off^i thiajl.ook with three aeconds left,

before coa^tlne to 11 of.v OT^an ^oon^ed the Buc.v mark! The Bucs had moved out in the

Lr vJhf ^ 97-80 U. 8-,3 for the *ea,on. .first half to lead .39-33 by the

ti.ViK' , ^ 1 , ouUhot the Bull-!buzzer. The lead had been as

T-JfP*''lously riogi, out-rebounded them, but much as nine.

11,^ ? h i? on the foul line

o East Carolina hit 51.6 per cent

Toft h ui ' compared to an

Last night the tables were even .50 for The Citadel, but

But The Bullpupa stayed with

them, and in the final seconds got their only lead at 78-77, lust before Alfords final shot.

The Bucs hit a phenomlnal 0

h. o 31 field goals. The dif-.

rLrh I ff^ence came at the line, where per cent. 30 of 50 from the floor.

ofiv*ille The Citadel was getting pull his starters out of the con-jig, while The Citadel only hit'35 of 74. Here again, the margin

,v, i, u- ' sevcnof20: Came at the line, where th

taSrbv In rebounds, the Bucs pulled Bucs hit 19 of 26. while Th8

as IndlaL aid MirhiTfn f Citadel ory : Citadel got eight of 13.

fLSfd ^ Alford led the Bucs with 19

exceller t nrosL-t^^^^ The Citadel took the early lead. Points, while Tex Everlt and

fets wUh 38 Wa nomtf thcml'Timmy Cox each had 17. and

bl igTakm Lt ofX B^^dogs never got fur-'Fred Campbell had 18.

The h r two ahead. Bobby Doug Bridges claimed high

fprrifi,- f ,/|Kinnard finally Med It up at (coring honors, hDwever, getting

is vS as thP ahn^ 14-14, and then Grady Williamson S5 for the Bullpups. John De-

man

feetranir'* Brogden then dropped In a free' The Buc* will travel to Hickorr

Tiffnn U.H j-v fH i . a tbrow second later to give the today to meet Lenoir Rhyne to-wlth thefJi iMd tead, and the Bucs.niRht. It will be the second mwt-

with their last lead being at 6-4^^,. never headed after that "iog of the two this setscm. The before James Hou.se hit from f ^ Rucs won the first. 59-58, In

10 feet to tie it up. 8econd.s' . foUow^. with ^ jjj

later, Tliompson hit fmm 15Woodside leading the way

Bucs to an 18 point lead by the Muller

there on out.

With Marvin Smith, another . , ^

top-notch prospect, hitting from ^8"80.

the 25 feet area also, the Bull- But in the second ha dogs jumped to a 25-18 lead at Bulldogs began to pull

six of these<-25.\

teamsN.C. State and Marylandmatch winning streaks at Raleigli tonight and the conference leadership hangs in the balance.

Stale ha.s won eight in a row and was sharing the lead at 4-1

Carolina, has already beaten fourth-place Wake Forest (4-2) twice and North Caro.ina (3-3) once.

Maryland has good sophomores in (Joe) Harrison. (Jay) McMillcn. and (Gary) Williams

AVERY SCORES Wayne Avery of Wintervilie (23) goes up Tor e shot., in last night's game between Wintervilie and Grimesland. The Wolves, through Avery's 22 points pulled out a 61-56 victory. Grimesiand's Howard^Hardee (32) tried to stop the shot. Others in the picture are Fred Worthington (41),Billy Hardee (25), David Dail (34), Levi Smith (32). (Reflector Photo)

.son

with Duke which played host to and good juniors in (Rick) V/ise

Wake Forest In one of the con- i and (Gary) Ward. Maravich

fercnccs two reronally tele- ! pointed out. And theyve got a

vised afternoon games. North

games.

Carolina w'as at Virginia In the other.

Maryland. 5-2 in the conference and 9-5 overall, has won five .straight and a Terp victory with

junior l>cnch and dont lo.se much when they bring the subs in.

One of the subs is Phil Carlr son, a fi-4 enior who hit the has-

Wintervilie To Down

Rallies

Grimesland

ket that t Maryland ahead of tonight coupled with a Duke wake for good in their double : wiNTERVILLE - Wintervilie give

10S.S woulf lift ^ from.overtime ,ame at Winston-Sal-:survived an opening burst by

third to the top by i em Thursday night. ,Grimesland last night to coni-

One thing l.s for sine, sa d Naturally. said Maravich, 'pjpte the sweep of a doublehead-S^iite coach Press Maiavich i well have to be at our very for the Wolves.

Maryland will have a lot to say Jbest. The icid.s have exams this, Wintervilie came out on topi Godleys two free throws and a pulled away into a 16-9 lead at

w'eek and w'e dont know what (jf.55, while the Lady Wolves basket by How^ard Hardee push-the half. '

that will do to them. A win i took a 31-18 victory over Grimes-ed Grimesland out by 28-22, but; In the third period, the mar-1

W'ould be a great psychological land. then Avery began to hit, cutting gin was increased to 25-13 and

find the ranige seeing 12 and 10 PuHed away again, points re.specUvejy In this pe-1 ,The Citadel tried again, pull-riod a.s the Bulldogs raced to a fd back to within three at 68-65, 57-31 halftime lead. Thompson hut Brogdens shot gave them hit on eight out of 16 attempts i four point lead, and the Bucs from the floor during this first had the .victory in the bag. half. Woodside had a teriffic night.

In the third qquarter. Thomp-1 bagging 23 points. He hit eight son and Smith continued to, of 12 attempts, and amazing 75 j knock the cye.s out of the bas- ocr cent. Smith was also hot. jket scoring 12 and 11 points, getting four-for-four from the re.spectively in this period which: floor ^and two-for-two from the ended with Eppes out front 85-line to go without a miss.

48. * : Besides Woodside's 23 points,

Then in the final period, the'Smith had 10, Kinnard and Brog-Bulldog.s stretched their lead to den each had 17.

The Citadel

- McCurdy -----

2-3

Muller ........

_____ 5

2-.1

Martini .......

0-2

Baumann .....

0-3

Hartley .......

2-8

'Mohr .........

0-0

Conroy ......

. , n

1-1

Kiggans ......

0-0

TOTALS

, 31

7-20

East Carolina

Woodside .....

..... a

7-10

1 Smith ........

2-2

Kinnard ......

.... 7

3-5

Brogden .....

1-1

Williamson ...

..... 2

0-0

Pa.'quariello .

..... 2

0-0

LaRue ......

..... 0

0-0

TOTALS

..... 31

13-18

The CiUdrl ,

...... 30

39-A9

Ea.?t Carolina

27.

-75

The Citadel frosh: Bomhorsf 2, Bridges 35. Byers 6. DeBmsse 17, Cofthcn 14. Haye.s 2. Olauw 2. ECC frosh: Alford 19. Everett

Wintervilie the lead, but|the season in conference play, 39 points at 91-52 with 6:43 re-Larry Elks came back for moving out to a 6-5 first quarter ^maining. Minutes later the sub-

Grimesland, and w^as followed lead. |stitutes came in and Ligon clo.sed

by Godley for a 24-22 lead for But in the second period.,the gap to 17 points at the final

Wintervilie began to hit and piorn.

the Panthers.

And it was a happy night for 17. Campbell 16, Cox 17, Lilly 3, Brogdcn, playing before hls.Teeling 4, Hall, Bowen. Colllni, home town fans in Brogden Hall,'Taylor 3.

named for his famous coaching The Citadel n.. 33 4.578

father of New Hanover High. ECC Frosh -K-- 39 4079

about whats wliat in the conference.

Buc Grapplers Fall To The Citadel, 21-10

East Carolinas wrestlers suffered their firs defeat of the sea

lift for us.

The ringleader,s

for States

it was easy coasting the rest of the way.

Eva Jackson paced thr Wintervilie wrin with 13 points, w'hile PhyllLs McLawhorn had 11. in at the buzzer to knot the score | Carolyn Sumrell had 15 of again, at 28-28. iGrimeslands 18 points.

Then in the third period, Win-terville pulled out into a .six

point lead, with Avery pacing . run

the w'ay with seven points. David _

In the boys game, Grimesland 1 one point off at the line, and moved into an early lead on then hitting from the floor.

Wolfpack Irve been lea dingNed Godleys baskets and free ^ Charles Worthington hit to pull

scorer Larry Lakins. and jun- throw. the Wolves to within two from

lors Pete Coker. Tommj Mat- Wintervilie tied it at 2-2, but the line, and Avery dropped one

tocks and Billy Moffitt Coker, there it stopped for a while,

the ACCs field goal percentage The Panthers began to slowly

leader, is a transfer from Ivy | pull away and worked up an

League Dartmouth. icight point lead before Winter- v,. 74 q_ip

Duke. the nations inth , viHe decided it was time to point lead with Avery pacing J

ranked Team, matched a 9-2 t^e w'ay with seven ^ints. David Grimesland Pavne Mill? '

overall record against Wakes 8- ; le Wolves began to cut;pa,1 ainl Smith each > ''''" tonights basketball game

6 all-games mark The Blue I away from the margin. With four to the quartei% and Winter-ihumreu lo. t^iKS i, ai ace, Richmond, and Coach Bill

Devils beat the Deacons 91-86 in | Wayne Avery leading the way.

William & Mary To

Welcome Rest Period

Girls Game

Grimesland .... 6 3

By THE /SSOCIATED PRESS

William and Marys Indians take two weeks off for exams

a non - conference game at! Averys seven points in the open-

8011 ye.?tcrdav. 21-10, at the hands] Greensboro earlier this month. period were all that kept the

vllle moved into a 45-39 lead the end of the period.

uf The Citadel.

The lo.s left the Bucs with a .3-1 record.

The scheduled match with Virginia Military Institute, set for (onight, v as cancelled because of the weather.

Summary:

12.3-pound: Moore (C> won by forfeit.

1.35: Cushanick (Cb decisioned Williamson. 4-3.

137: Catop (ECO decisioned Johnson. 5-0.

147: Conard (C) decisioned

Douglas. 3-2.

157: Schw'aun (C> decisioned Hagarty. 5-3,

167: Linker (ECC) pinned

Mercuro, 4:48.

177: Ruthsteln (C) won by default over Wilcox.

Unlimited: Perry (ECC) and Boyd drew, 5-5.

North Carolina was 7-7 over-

; Wolves alive then.

-n 1 ii. * /-.u 1 it I By the^end of the period,

all for its visit to Chailottos- ' rijMTpcianHs lead had been cut vllle^Va. Virginia took 1-5 con-

ference and 5-8 overall records into the game.

NBC Increases TV Rights Te AFL Contests

to four at 16-12.

: Then in the second period,

i with Avery again leading the way, the Wolve.? tied it up at 18-18, on Levi Smith's shot. Ned Godley hit to put Grimesland back into the lead, but Smith put Wintervilie back into a tie again, at 20-20.

Then Tommy Langston hit to

over - all. bidding for a 13th their record to 8-3. straight victory In a home test Jerry Woodside had 23 points with Presbyterian. - ' and Bobby Kinnard and Billy

George Wa.shington had an Brogdcn 17 aqifccc for the, wln-afteraoon game at Navy and a^ners, Cleni Hartley,? 16 topped

The Citadel, now 10-5 for the The Cadets matched East Carolina's 31 field goals

i ^ Edwards 3. origer Ch^^ers frankly admits he ll , PaIr of night . . ^ Tflrkk.nn 13 stox Godlpv Welcome the respite. State at West Virginia and East lseason.

In the final period. Grimeslarrd ;ctHo'n Which-' ^^he other coaches. Chambers , Carolina visiting Lenoir Rhyne. ^ ,

\7lll 'bul ^n^'winieiwili; H. I a^sTgene'al rTfni hfng'l ; becomes^ a tu 1 huV'sank'onli seven 'of 2oloul

pulled away with a five-point | romo fhe two-WTck rest may be just member next fall, handed the

outburst to decide the final mar-1 bojs Ga doctor ordered to cure second-place tea^i in the confer-

Gnmesland ..... 16 12 11 17-.,6, | standings. The Citadel, a

ill de surprise last night by beat-

shots.

w'hats ailing tl Indians.

Whats ailing is Martin Mor-

fiin.

Avery was the game.? high | Wintervilie 12 16 17 166i

?. haj-m, .he_caacta 78.88.

whle'BUrHa'def'had *8.' |w!me?ville: "'worthinston 1, j w'cslVir*lnla,wL hts from the flw ta the first half.

In the girls game. Grimesland Ic. Worthington 4. Dail 12J"king s-wly toward Southern rolled to a 48-30 lead by inter-: .riarted out like it might be go-'Avery 22. Hazelton 7, Langston

The Pirates shot 61 per cent

ing to claim its first victory of 14, Smith 11.

Pirates .Swim Past SC Champ Va. Military

LEXINGTON, Va.

East

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - The National Broadca.sting Co. has In- ; creased Its investment In the | American Football League to j more than $43 million with a ! contract giving the NBC the tel- j cvision rights to AFL champion- ' ship and 511-Sar games for the | next five years. |

The network purchased the five-year rlehts' for more than I $7 mllion Friday night. ,NBC I previously oncludcd a five-year. 5.36 million Investment^ In regular .reason AFL games.

The latest contract was

UCLA Continues Roll Up The Victories

ne-

Cai-olinas swimmer.s took a 54- ^otiatcd ir the AFLs win-41 victory over Southern Confer- ^ mectlnr s and announced bv

Military

ence favorite Virginia Institute last nlghl.

The Bucs captured first place In all but two events, while VMI got most of its points In runner-up positions.

Summary:

400 medley relay; Ea.st Carolina (Gary Miller. Jim Marasco, Bob Bennett, Bob Hewes). 3:57.5.

2'0 butterfly: Mike Hamilton. l:.5G.O.

.50 freestyle: Harry Sober. :23.1. 200 Individual medley: Jim

Mara.?co. 2:20.6.

Diving: Paul Donahue.

.200 freestyle: Bob Bennett.

2:15.0.

, 100 freestyle: Harry Sober,

:5l:2.

2'M) backstroke: Frank Goodall (VMI). 2:14.8,

.51)0 freeslyla; Mike Hamilton,

5:3.5.0.

200 breaststroke: Jim Marasco. 2-27.4.

400 freeetyle relay: VMI (Ramsey. Ulll. Goodall. Kei^ey).*

Carl Llndemann Jr.. vcp pre.l-dent of NBC Sport.s. The new contract calls for a sliding i-*a with $8.*'.non rcportedlv allotted to the 96.5 title game and the figure Increasing to an e.itlmated $2.2 million In the fifth year. ^

proceeds of the playoff and ail-star game.? will bo toward the player pension ulan. making nayment*: cfomparahle to those In the National Football League The NFi 3s one year to go on a two-V'ar. $3.6 million television pact with the Columbia Broadcasting System for Its chamnhnn.shlp playoff. CBS also televises rpcidar-sea.son NFT, games "t, $lfl million per*yenr. In another development Frt^ day. the AFt, players came up with an IdeaJ that could .stabilize the winningand losing shares of all major sport. events. Including football tJUe games and the World Serlea.

By lED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

More and more It is beginning to appear that Illinois may have cost UCLA a .second straight 30-0 unbeaten season In college basketball, a feat that would have equalled San Franciscos 60 - game all-time winning .streak.

Illinois V beat the national j champions 110-83 in the opening I game of the season early in De- cembcr at Champaign. Since then the top-ranked Bruins have bowled over 12 straight opponents including Maiquctte. Boston College. Southern Califgrnia. Arizona. Mlnne.sota, Utah, " and California.

Their victory over California came Friday night, 76-54. and highlighted a thin national program on the college ^ardwoods. No other team in The As.soclat-ed Press top ten saw' action.

Once again it wa.s UCLAs fa.st break and Gall Goodrichs all-round play that produced a 17-3 outburat In the second half and broke the game wide open.

Goodrich was effective both on defense and offense ki lead-on defense and offense in leading the Bruins to their 2-lnd straight^.victory in Pacific Ath-' letlc Confentire ) piny He wa.s high .scorer with 23 paints and three of his ba.skots came after he had stolen California pas.ses.

The game w-as the flr.st of a doublcheadff at Los Angeles. Southern California brat Stan

ford 75-59 in the second game Utes.

behind Allen Youngs 26 points.

Arizona. Washington and East Carolina scored upsets. Arizona .surprised Brigham Young 75-73 at Tucson behind Warren Rus-tands 27 points. The Huskies upset Oregon State 79-70 at Seattle led by Steve Olsens 22 points and East Carolina whipped the Citadel 75-69 at Wilmington. N.C. behind Jerry Woodsides 23 points.

Princetons AU-Amerlca Bill Bradley became the -first Ivy Leaguer ever to score 2.000 career points a.s he flipped 41 against Columbia, leading the Tigers to a 78-68 victory over Columbia in New York. Comell stayed on top of~ihc Ivy loop, howevcr. by defeating Penn at Ithaca 76-6;'). The Big Red is 4-0 In league play, Princeton is 3-0. They play tonight at Ithaca to decide first place.'

Two free throws oy George Fisher In the last 34 seconds gave Utah a 97-90 triumph over Arizona State to snap a 22-game home winning streak ' for the Sun E evils at Tempe, l'ther scored 29 points to lead the

Two foul shots by Bill Gillespie with just four seconds on the clock gave Montana State an 82-79 triumph over Idaho. Colorado State U. heat Idaho State 64-37 at Pocatello and Weber upped its record to 12-1 by defeating Portland State 100-54 at Ogdeti.

Holy Cross beat Dartmouth 93-74,- Boston College took Colby 89-.54. Centenaiy downed Oglethorpe 61-49, Rutgers edged Bucknell 70-66 and Seattle crushed West Texas 103-.57 in other games.

Cohfei-ence oblivio

Going into the WVU game Morris was averaging 16.2 points a game and led W&M In rebounding. Since then hes missed four games entirely, played painfully in five others, and averaged eight points.

WA'M goes against Richmond tonight with a 4-10 season record. a 2-6 conference log. and a seven-game losing sti-eak. On the road, the Indians stand 0-7. They have six league games leftJust one at home.

Richmond, "-ri in the conference. can all but clinch a berth in the confei*ence.s championship tournament by winning tonight.

Four '^other games are on tonight's program for conference clubs, with the headliner finding elghth-ianked Davidson. 13-1

mission, and then fought off The Citadels last-ditch rally to boost

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CHRISTMAS

LEAVE YOU BROKE?

. . . AND YOU WANT A NEW OR USED

CAR

COME IN TO SEE US

FOR A LOAN.

CONVENIENT lOW COST SERVICE. PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDOfT.

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

WEST END CIRCLE ON

MEMORIAL DR.

Pt 2-4112

mtlm lltlly ^rnvlN, N. C.^Safurday, January 16, 1965

The west no one knew unless be was in-

DESKMTION VMLEV

as omded in John Hunter's new novel.

From the MocmUl* Oo%OTtl,Cbpyright Todhumtor ' OM.' ZHtwutod hy Xlg Fagturea 8yndiea

Baltard 1M4.'

Chaptar It

BEFORE Iht swnd of unfire died iwiy Shtwan McCord took two quick steps and blew out the lamp, Jeaving them blinded by the abrupt change.

Inside the room they were mo tionlgss for a full minute, then George Bearhead appeared in the doorway, beckoned, and van-' ished ag*in. Shawan snatched up the rifle i>s had leaned against the wall and followed, grop i n g through the outer darkness until he touched the Indian's ..houlder.

Beyond the yard a horse snorted. and a mans voice came through the night. Youve got one day to clear out, all of you. Oct over the Kansas line Theres no plscc for Johnny Rebs in the whole rtrip.

There was a swirl of hoofbeats and they were gone, the sound of their passage dimming into the distance until it was the barest whisper.

The men hidden in the shsdows ff the outl^ildingt moved across the hard'baked surface of t h e yard to gather in a Ught knot on the wide boarrU of the porch.

No one said r.nythir.g. no one ^ke until the Delaware put his nead through the kitchen door, aaying. Theyre gone. Its all right to make a light.

A mat^ flared, and the group trailed into the house. Shawan McCord thought that he had never seen people who shewed so yttle of their inner feelings. It bad been different before Abner Parketts was wounded, but now they seemed to have withdrawn into a protective shell.

He went to the bedside. Abners breathing was Irregular, but when *hawan tested the

5ulse he _ found it no w(wse. bere was nothing further he could do here. Time and luck and Abners native vitality offered the only hope, and that was 11m indeed.

bunk, and a sudden, deep frustration welled up through him. They had received an ultimatum to be out of the valley by tomorrow. yet they stood there dully, as if time had no meaning. Like sheep, he thought. While Abner had led them they had been ready enough to fight, and now they had quit again.__

He flung his arm at the door and started toward it, herding the Indians before him. across the Texas gallery and Into the rrtaln wing of the house. He had no interest in what happened to them, but of one thing he was certain: he would not run. leaving to Bryce Owen the cattle he had worked hard to bring this far. He would not abandon Abner. Yet if his partner died before morning. Tom Dolan and he could take the herd and drive on. He would get them to the railroad if he had to fight the whole Cherokee Nation.

What are you going to do. McCord? Stay here or go? it was George Bearheads voice, cutting across his thoughts.

than w are. We can lick him, but it will tiUce fighting, and then work to rebuild. Lots of work.

Their eyes changed, they looked at each other, but no one answered him.

He pushed ahead. I know Im a stranger. You dont trust me. But what have you got to lose?

Their silence ran on until Dale Varney said. Theyre worried about their women and children.

Something snapped in McCord and he raised his voice, raging at them. Are they now? Theyll sit here and let Bryce Owen run all over them, burn them out. steal their stock, murder them . . .and ' eyre worried? Man, if I was that w'orried Id rather have a bullet in my gut.

He swung to Dolan, sitting hunched in the far corner. Come on. Lets you and me get some sleep. -Weve got a job to do tomorrow.

He stalked out, and Dolan

Area

WNCT Ch. 9.

followed him into the yard. The

Shawan looked at him, star- voice was savage as

he caught up. Have you lost your mind r What in hell are you trying to do? Havent you had enough of war yet?

Shawan blew out his breath harshly. Aplenty. But I dont like being shoved around. When we started up the trail with these cows I got the scent of

tied. It wrs as If the Delaware had read his mind. Why? You didnt come here by accident, You had a purpose when you brought those cattle into the valley.

Shaa'an nodded shortly. We were going to use them to start

a big herd. Abners Idea was to . .. ,

divide these cows among you to ; ^t^f'^ihing big, something good.

half the in-

take care of, for crease. Then we were going back for more. Theres five million running mdld down south

Do you still want to do that? Shawan looked around the room. He could feel the spark of Interest stir in the crowd. The idea of owning cattle again.

tuck in my tail and run away while theres a chance to get that ranch.

Youll wind up bushwacked, or at the end of a rope. Maybe. Ive got to try. What are you gjing to do?

Dolan shrugged helplessly. "I

8AT111IDAY

7:30~Jackle Gleason, CBS' 8:30Qligans Island, CBS, 8:00The Entertalnera, CBS 10:00->Ounsmoke, CB3 11:00News Report'

11:15Movie

SUNDAY '

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 9:30The Schulta Show 10:00-i-Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30-^Look Up and UVe. CBS 11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30Light unto My Path 13:00Leta Go to Ooliege 13:30-^Face the Nation, CBS 1:00Checkmate 3:00Headlines of Century 3:15Timely Tip#

3:30Carolina Report 3:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Alumni Pun, CBS 4:30The McCoys. CBS 5:00->-Jack Benny, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 8:0030th Century, CBS 6:30World War I, CBS 7:00Wiaard of O*. CBS 8:00The Man Who Bought Paradise. CBS 10:00r-C!andid Camera. CBS 10:00Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Great Momenta in Musib 11:30Movie

MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Boao

9:00Capt. Kangoroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS .

10:301 Love Lucy, CBS

11:00Andy of Mayberry,

CBS

most of them had simply given ; moving without them crit-up hope under the constant pres- j ters.

a^'res. in silence they went on to one

The possibUlty of the ranch be- of the barns and threw them-

Bftty Parketta and Sarah Ow- | gan to glow in him again, even selves down on atmound of hay.

en stood frozen, their eyes on him, and he amlled. tndng to break through their trance of fear, but neither responded and he felt that they too had withdrawn.

He looked at the men grouped cross the room, each staring at the unconscious figure in the

without Abner,

As he drifted off "'to sleep Shawan heard Bearhead outside.

LOOK here, he said, speak- | posting guards around the yard, ing to the whole room. If we , it was already full dav when all work together, we could make : he waked, and Dolans blanket this valley great. Youre scared was empty.

nd youTe whipped. Youre j

afraid to stand up to Owen. Think a minute. Hes no bigger

his

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS I. Altar eon-stdlatlon 4. Too bad 8, Short stocky horft

II. Aaoutre 13- Mill N^rl, filent pictuiM

13. PaniiH money

14. Fcndng position

16. Management

18. Congera

20. Sprite

21. Account entries

24. Canasta

21^ "Westward

28. Hank

30. Cereal grass

31. Yours and mine

.33. Disaase of rye

35. About

36. Bartlett or * boK

38. Exsertr encen

40. Tklf minute

42. Transaction

43. SmaU bundle

46. Allure

49. Slender finial

50. Corresponding

jfc

Qoauaa

BaCiaBDB BBQ

BD QD

0 6

SQIUTION OF YISTHDAY'8 PUZZU

52. Note of la. debtedness

53. Youth

54. Connected

55.Halfscors DOWN

1. Curve

2.Credc

3. Conform

liT

4. ImitaUvs

5. Behold

6. Wing

7. W'iae

8. Bestow

9. Grampus 10. Cove

15. Spreads to dry-

17. Shade tree 19. Cubic meter

21. Hew

22. Rake

23. Omeni

25. Erato's instrument

26. Convey property

29. Knotted 32. Musty 34. Bulrush 37. Korean soldier 39. Cancel 41. Direction

43. Fencing dummy

44. Brazilian timber tree

45.

47.

boots, and fastened his shirt as he crossed the yard to the wash-bench. ' fire had been built near the corral and the merr were grouped motionless around the small blaze as Bearhead cooked their meager breakfast.

Shawan washed, then went on to the kitchen. Neither of t h e glrhs were there, but Dolan sat beside Abners bed. Going to him. Shawan wa.s startled to see that Abners eyes were open, that they changed with recognition as he came up.

He glanced at Dolan, asking ^In a low voice. How long has he been conscious?

A feW minutes.

-~*rried to speak?

Asked for water. I gave him a little.

11:30The McCoys, CB 13:00Debnam with News 13:15Farm News 13:35Weather 13:30Tomorrow, CBS 13:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:36Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 3:00Password, CBS 3:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth. CBS 3:35News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the'Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Grifiith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00CBS Reports. CBS 10:30Governor Sanford 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

NrNm24min.

l-b

lap- poTgy ^arion bird 48. Hogfhead 51. My self

McCord bent and took Par-ketts wrist in his fingers, hardly believing that the pulse was stronger. Te shook his head as the wounded mans lips worked to form a word.

Just stay quiet. Quiet.

He repeated the command for emphasis, then movement caught the corner of his - eye and he looked up to see Betty Parketts in the eallery entrance. . .

(To Be Continued Monday)

SATURDAY

7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movies, NBT

11:15News, Weather, Sports 11:30Movie

SUNDAY '7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Allen Revival 9:00Singln Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show

11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral RoberU

MOOSE BUFFET

The menu for Sundays Moose buffet has been announced as: barbecued spareribs, roast beef with gravy, Southern fried chicken, creamed potatoes, candied yams, green peas, sauer kraut, chicken livers and rice, pickled beets, olives, celery hearts, radish, pickles, breads, fruit Jello, sliced peaches, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children.

Since 1961, 110,000 Americana have applied for service in the Peace Corps. More than 10,000 have served: 5,000 continue to volunteer each month.

1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports Special, NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30College Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBO 11:00Movie

MONDAY 6:25Aspect ' 6:55Carolina Farmer

;00Hw Match Gama, NBQ ;35Nawa. NBO :3bFunny Paga : 30Cartoons ;0bNewsoope ^

: 15Sportaoopa :26Weatherscope,

:30News. NBC ^

00M Squad

30-^aren, NBC

00Man -from UNCLE. NBC

00Allan flharman, NBC

00Alfred Hitchcock, NB

00News and Sports

10Weather

15Tonight Show. NBO

Log

WNBE Ch. 12

ATURDAY

7:30Outer Limits, ABO 8:30L. Weik. ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABO 10:30Wrestling 11:30The Outlaws ,

SUNDAY ^ 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 8:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faith Everyone 10:30Beany and Cecil, ABO 11:00Bullwlnkle, ABC U:30-^Dlscovery 65. ABC 13:00Sunday Worship 13iS0Channel 12 Scope 1:00Directions 65. ABO 2:00Basketball ,ABC 4:00Shells Golf. ABO 5:00Science. ABC

:S0Eagle, Olobe 6( Anohor 6:00Whlrlyblrds 6:30-Death Valley 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train, ABO 8:80Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie, ABC 11:00Law and You 11:15Pro Bowlers MONDAY 7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House ll:00-ii*Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed Show. ABO 13:80Father Know| .Best, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABO 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame In the Wind. ABC 2:80Day in Court. ABO 3:55News. ABO 3:00General Hospital, ABC 8:80Young Marrleds, ABO 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:0O-Cap o Hap 6:80Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather ^

6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottoms of sea. ABC 9:80No Time for Sgts., ABC 9:00Wendy and Me, ABC 8:30Bing Crosby, ABO 10:00Ben Casey. A^ UiOO-News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane Show. ABO

3 ,

Library Science Courses In 4 Cities, Set By ECC

Library aclence courses are scheduled to begin in lour Eastern North Carolina cities . late this month, the Extension Division of East Crollna College has announced.

Dr. David J. MlddJeton, director, said courses in hlgli school

book selection will be taught in Havelock, Fayetteville and Wil*r

mlngton.' One in organization and administration of school libraries is scheduled in Tarboro, he said.

He listed this schedule;

In Havelock, the course will begin on Monday night, Jan. 25.

Guessed Wrong; It Was A Skunk

UNION CITY. Tenn. (AP) -Turner Kirkland called in^a reporter Thursday, saying he cap-tured a badger rare in these parts in a cage-like trap.

Looks more like a skunk to me, said the reporter.

Hes Just got a white spot on his head not all the way down his back, said Kirkland as he jabbed the animal with a stick to get a better view.

Turned out the reporter was right.

at Havelock High School. The.. Fayetteville class will start Wed-^ nesday- night, Jan. 27, at Fayetteville Senior High Bohool. In Wilmington classes start Tuesday night, Jan. 36,1m the cam-pua of WUmington college. Tar-boro's claas wUl begin on Thtit a-

day, Jan. 18. In the Edgecombe Building

Agricultural

County Annex.

Miss Vivian Oriokmore, regular library science teacher toiT the Extension l^ivision, will instruct ill four courses. All class-es will begin at 6:30 p.m. and cost of each will be 646 per Student plus textbook cost.

Name Changed By fAotherhood

NEW YORK (API - Pierre is a gray seal. She has just become a mother at the Coney Island Aquarium. Result: Pierres name is being changed to Michele,

We had thought Pierre was a male, said Dr. CJarlton Ray, associate curator. But obviously we were wrong.

And the 35-pound baby born Wednesday also needs a name. One tankman suggested Oops.

7:00Today

9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say Wlien, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBO 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBO 1:56News, NBC ,2:00Moment of 'Truth, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC

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70 DEMONSTRATE THE INfALUBILlTy OF MV MACHINE,CHIEF, UUST SPEAK THE WORD"FLIER" IN HERE iL IN VXXIR NORMAL VOICE.

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BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY ^m:th

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J.U6HAID HOW OM AIRTH CAN I 61T THIS DADBURN STRING TIED AROUND VORE TOOTH IF VE DONT STOP TWITCHIN'?

THAT'S WHAT r/v\ TWITCHTN' FER

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BALLS O*FIRE!!

WHAT'S ALL THAT RACKET? IT SOUNDS LIKE A HERD OF WILD ELLERPHANTS ON TH' RAMPAGE

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RUSSIA IS A PLACE WHERE LIFE IS HARD AND FULL OF FBAR, AND PLEASURES ARE FEW

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Th mHANTGM^

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By Lee Falk

OUR PHAUTOM RSADS THE /TEf-CENTURT fVAHTOM'S TALE-

DONT

( VYE WILL WEP IN THREE PAY5. 5ENP WORP KV TO THE JUNGLE CHIEFS ANP \ THE 12 COASTAL KINGS/

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.AND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TDAYI

GRIFTON NEWS

MIrs Carole Ban haa returned b Ralclfh after a weekend vUit here with her parent!, Mr, and Mri, Joe Bail.

^Cpl. Jack Oroet, of the U8 Army at Port Ord, CaUf., U here for a lO-day Have with hla parenU. Mr^ Wid Oro-

Mr. and Mn. Robert Spake and daughter, Jacquln, of Manteo were guecta of Mri. Spake'a mother, Mn. J.L. Tucker, for the weekend..

Miai Mary Glenn and Sam Berwick of Windsor are here for a visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S-C. Berwick near the city*

A-3C David Inglea ha# returned to Kessler Air Force Base at Biloxi, Min., after a short leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.O, Moore.

Jimmy Rogers has returned to Pensacola. Fla., the Naval Air Station, after a leave here with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. J.A. Rogers.

Mr, and Mrs, h, W. Benson, Mrs. Tommy Sugg snd sons. Ri-ehard and John, are In aifton

Pactolus

School Monu

Bchool lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus School have been announced as follows:

Monday luncheon meat, cresmed potatoes, garden peas, sliced tomatoes, bread, pineapple cake, milk;

Tuesdayturkey pot pie, candied yams, string beans, spiced apples, hush puppies, milk:

Wednesdayhamburger steak, buttered grits, field pet.s, carrot strips, biscuit, Jello with fruit, milk;

Thursdayspaghetti with meat sauce, lima besns, cole slaw, eheese biscuit, applesauce, milk;

Friday bee^vcgetable soup with crackers, carrot and cheese strips, banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pimiento cheese aandwiches. milk.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias. are as follows:

Moodajf hot dog with chili and onions, eole slaw, baked beans, cherry cobbler, milk;

Tuesday roast beef with brpwn gravy, creamed potatoes, mixed greens, red relish, corn bread, chilled fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday stewed chicken! with pastry, string beans, carrot strips, bran muffin, apple sauce, mjik] -

Forge, Vs., for a visit with Mrs. Bensons mother, Mrs. I' -thg Leighton.

Miss Ann Lynn Dsvls, a student at NC In Chgpcl Hill, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. ,id Mrs. Frank Davla.

Miss Rosa SnUth of Raleigh and Miss Fred Stlnqulst of Garner were guests in the home of Mrs. Raymond Powell for t b e weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hooten and son, John Robert, have returned to Ralelgl after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coward.

Guests (if Miss Alma Parker for the weekend were her cousins, Shirley and Ronnie tin-qulst, of Gamer, Bonnie Jean Saunders of Raleigh and Roeanne Smith of Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs, David Parker had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Smith of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, M^ and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Mrs. Frank McDaniel of Kinston.

CARD OS THANKS

THE FAMILY OP THE UTE West Langley wishes to thank Its many friend' for courtesies shown them during their recent beravement. May God richly bless you. The Langley Family.

AUTOMOTIVI

AMtoe Sor Sal*

BUICK 196 Electrr 239, 4

door sedan, one local owner, like : new. See Rex Wainrigbt at Fol-ger Bulck Co. Inc. PL 8-1123 Dealer No. 909.

Mr, and Mrs. W.L. Mahler and Miss Becky Mahler visited Chowan College at Murfreesboro on Saturday.

Churches..,

(Continued From Page 5) Home Mission (Circles meet go 2nd Sundays

ZION CHAPEL r.W.B. Venters St.

9:30 a.m. Sunday School, J. W. Ormond, superintendent 11:00 a.m, Momlnf Worship, Rev. L.E. Edwards, pastor

5:00 p.m. Y.P.C.L, 1st Sunday, Mrs L.P. Ormond, director

MORNING STAR HOLY CHURCH i Venters Stn>et

Rev James A. ColUns, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sunday

7:00 p.m. - yPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth services 4th Sunday, Rev. P.D. Blount, speaker

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd L 4th Tues. Choir Reheirsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

Thupdayvegetable chicken soup with crackers, hglf pimiento cheese and htlf peanut butter and raLsin sandwich, pineapple salad on lettuce, gingerbread with honey and butter icing, milk;

Friday fi.sh stick, buttered potatoes, cabbage and carrot alad, corn muffin, lemon pie, milk.

Every year the great gray whale mlgraterirom Arcti ieed-hii grpunj^'io breeding grounds pff MSiddo's Baja California.

imSm

DAUY REPlfCTOk

CLASSIFIED RATiS AND INFORMATION

AIR FOR CLASSIFIED

^ RATES __________

18c minimum cl arge for 8 Unes or 1mi tor first insertion. T Day ^290 Per Uot Psr Day "4 Oiy-3lo Psr Une Per Day 7 Daystoo Per Line Per Day CoPtraot Ratas AvailaMs CLSSIFI1ID DIBPLAT RATIS IIJI Psr Colunm UeR. 0^0 Rate " Contract Batts AeaUable

ERRORS

r^e Dally Rfflsctor wlU be resPsaslMs only for ths flm Ineerreot or omlttsd Intorfion of any advertlsen-snt In tlisae eolumns and then only ^ ths estsnt of a makS'iood inss^ tlon. Error# which do not leassn the value of the adi^ tlssment win not bt correcteo by a make-good Insertion. Tte publWier resenros the rlgbt ts revise or rsjoot aay oepf.

DEADLINES

day DOtor# oatmeatloi.

tbs

day bOtor# pat

SAVE MONEY

I pay tor only tte aumbsr di^ yoor ad aotoauy

ipiirod

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH *Saintsvlile

Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent

11:30 a.m. - Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. W.L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer eervioe each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m. Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue Rev. C.B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.ra. Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m. Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m. B.T.U., J. R. Lowry. director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun-Worship

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W.W. WUson. pastor 9:30 a.m. Bible School

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Hiving this day qualified as Atbnlntstrirtor dt. the late W. Henry F. Tucker, this is to notify sll persons having clalm.s against said estate to preset them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July, 1065, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoverv. All person.s Indebted to ssid estate will make immediate set* tlement.

This January 13, 1966.

STATE BANK B TRUST COMPANY Administrator Jgn. 16 , 23, 30 Feb. 9

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executors of the Estate of Roy E. Davenport, Sr., late of Pitt County, who died testate, notice i.s hereby given that all persone having claims agaln.st the estate of the imld Roy E. Davenport, Sr.. must present same to the undersigned Executor.s at Win-trevUle, North Carolina, on or before July 9th, 1965. or this notice will be pl?ided In br of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please malee Immrdl-ttte settlement.

Till the ill day of January, 19U6. \

elizabeiti s davenport

Rgv E. UAVENPUR'r. JR. Executora of the Estate of

Roy E. Davenport. Sr. .

Lewis and Rouse, Attorncyii Farmvllle, North Carolina Jfan. 9. 19. II. 90

CADILLAC-1962 Sedan OeVills, 6 windows electric, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seats, light dimmsr, aceessory group, light group, Sflsotronle radio with rear seat speaker, electric antenna, deluxe trim, tinted glass, good tires. Bxcepttonally clean in excellent condition. Call Dr. M. W, Aldridge, day PL 2-2018; night PL 2-9992.

ciVROBT - 1964. Super Sports, one owner, 2.000 mile factory warranty. Bright Leaf Motors. 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8*2181.

CHRVROLKT - 1968, Bel Air. V-9. automatic, white, radio, heater, and wheel covers, Whit# Chsvrolet. West End Clrols, PL 2-1184.

CHEVROLET - 1999, 2 dOOr, Blseayne, 248 cubic Inch engine, 838 HP, 2*8 barrel carborators. 3-20 ratio rear end. Must seB. Charles E. Leon, 214 Verna Avenue. Ayden, N.C., 746-6383. /

CHEVROLET - 1962 4 door, 6 cylinder, extra clean, 11295. S If E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-sm. Dealer No. 1900.

A WORXINO MANS CAR AT a workkif man's price stlU ex-

Ifits. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.

FORDS

TRUCKS 1968

1965 CARS

Have You Driven The All New ~ . Ford Car Or Truck?

Call

iDGAR WARREN

JENKINS MOTOR CO.

For A Demonstration Drive Day PL 2-4636 Night PL 8-2653

FORD 1959, 4 door sedan. Price $796. Bright Leaf Motora, 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8-2181.

MG-TD 1952 new paint, tires, upholstery and top. Radio and heater. Bxcellent condition. Best offer over $800. Stan'a Cycle Center, PL jl-3813.

OLDSMOBILE 1963. F85. 2 door cutase. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

OLDSMOBILE 1961, 98 . 4 door sedan, Call Earl Hill for this air conditioned beauty. PL 8-1123, Polger Buick Co. Inc. Dealer No. 909. .

PLYMOUTH 1953, V-8, radio, heater, automatic transmission, very good condition. Phone PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

TEMPEST ^961, 2 door, custom sports, bucket seats, in perfect shape, $995. Jim Dandy 'Motors. 752-2725.

We Have Two Brand-Navv 1965 Volkswag* en For Immediate Delivery.

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, Karman Ghia. nice car. 9.000 miles. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1962, custom cab, blue, straight shift, excellent condition Jim Dandy Motors, PL -22725, Dealer No. 4775.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Helfi Wanted

SALES REPRESENTATli^E Fine opportunity in Greenville, N. C, Area for a qualified sales representative to become part of The Sberwln-Willlams Co.a sales organization, Continuous aales growth creates many opportunl-tlee for promotldw. Salary* Profit Sharing, Fringa BwoilU, Write Sales Mgr., Shermn - Williams Co.. 405 Freeman Building, Greensboro, N.C.

1ST. CLASS BODY MECSIAN-Ics, Chevrolet dealership. Beginners or liquor heads need not apply. 8 If Motor Service, Ayden, N. C. 746'8in.

SALESMAN

for OroenvlUt area with well estabUshod firm, will train. Writ# giving full resume to SALESMAN. P.O. Box 469. OreonvUlf, N.C.

VACANCY IN PART OF PITT County. Over |350,ooo in Raw-leigh Product# previously sold In that county. Bee or Call W.H. Smith, 113 South Woodlawn Ave., Oreenvlllt, N, C.. Phono PL 2-4985 or write Rawlelgh, Department NCA , 740 - 896, Richmond, Virginia.

Work Wanted

YONO MARRIED MAN. 8ER-vlce exempt, desires work of any kind, exp^nced truck driver. CaU PL 2-8216.

EXPERT lERVICi

OODPREY MILLS

Palat Aad Wallpaper

Coatraeter

Interior And Exterior

Phone; PL 2-6579

HOME HEATING.. WITH yENNOX ^ 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 Financ* Ing available. General Heating, inc.. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-41d7.

GET THE PICnURE? IF NOT, we can! H If M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue, PL 6-2436,

DECORATOR - APPROVED floors in splashing colors. Your good taste and sense of value will show! Pitt Tile Co. PL 2-4998.

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY-free driving: Let Ricks Service CJenter doctor your car. 9th and Evans Street, PL 2-4342.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING Pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (next door to the old post office), PL 2-4838.

FURNACES BUILDING A new home? Then why not let All Weather Heating and Cool-kig Install a new Borg-Wamer-York oil or gas furnace. Free es. timates and quality workmanship, Hooker Rd. PL 2-2294.

POR SALE

MIscellanewus For Sale

KNAPP SHOES BUILT WITH the original, patented air cushioned construction teat provides supreme foot comfort. CaU John M. Forbes, salesman. Phone day time PL 2-3458 or Night PL ^2866.

CAM - A - MATIC ZIO - ZAG aevdng^. machine 4a modern style cabinet. Repoaeeised; assume

payments of C8.50 month, or pay total balance of $38.30. Free home demonstration. Write Credit Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N.C. ^

MOBILE HOMES

MONEY SLIPPING DOWN THE drain? Savel Our 2 or 2 bedroom mobile homes tmly S309S. $295 down. B If W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

FOB SALE OB FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobUe homes for 13306, $295 down and $54 per nsooth. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

2012 East lOtb Street

FOR SALE 150 BALES PEA-nut hay also 2 beagle Puppies, PL 8-2319.

VIOLIN $17, FOUR MATCH-Ing oak chairs $20, walnut chest, round oak table, many ot h e r items. 2710 South Memorial Drive, PL 2-8828,

45 X 10, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, with automatic washer. About 3 miles from mty limits on Bel-volr Hlghwai^. $60 per month. CaU PL 2^.^

ONE 2 BEDROOM COMPLETE-ly furnished trailer to responsible party, ^ated 406 Ash Street, near college, on large lot. PL 2-2431 or PL 2-3265.

RENTALS

Apertmenfe Fr Rent

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. PL 8-1 IN.

FOUR ROOM ^APARTMENT and bath. 302-A Watauga Avenue. Call PL 2-2262 anytime after 6 p. m. Near 3 ehurchis.

mmet: PL Y-2109, PL 3*5822 "UNFURNI SHED ArA BT-

ments at KkSB North Summit and 803 East 4th Street. CaU PL 2-6410.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance.

RIHTAli

Trtiffci Bfr Ren UiUi B Ufif DIsfsiilB

MOVING

Tarhtcl Truck Rantalt

Nelin't Ttxteo Stetkm Near BeepHal

SPECIAL NOTICBf

couple preferred, K. L. Elks. PL 2-2674 or PL 2-2481.

KENS

New 4 Used Household Furnishings 903 Dickinsoa Ave, Phone PL 2-5682

POLAN CHAIN SAWi Cost Lese To Own ParU) Chain Bars Sprockets R.F. McLawhon Ie Sons, PL 2* 3286.

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Retail $720, will take begt offer CaU PL ^5069 between 8 & 10 p.m.

CLARK AND CO. . . . McCUL-

loch chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and smrockets for tU aaws. Bicycle repairs. 75P-2128.

DELUXE DIALrA-STITCH Automatic ZIO-ZAO. 64 cabinet model, like new. Local party can finirii payments of $12.15 monthly or pay complete balance of $53.42. If interested write: Home office, National's Credit Dept. Box 288, Asbeboro, N. C.

ONE BEDROOM H 0 U S E trailer $30 per month, water furnished. Phone PL 2-6682 er see A. R. Forrest. 901 Ward Street.

REAL ESTATE

NICE LARGE 4 ROOM FUR-idshed apartment. Reasonably priced and completely private. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave-aua. PL ^26S6.

AUCTION SALE

January 20. 19652:00 p.m. Grecavillt Ltvestaek filoo (Paetelaa Hfghwif)

NICE SMALL apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for man or worn-an. C. R. Dennis, 206 Vance Street.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

COLORED PROPERTY. 2 BED i ^ .. .

room horn, loeatod In tht Town 1 bh jnd entnnc*. *3S

TOR RENT SMAU. DOWN-stairs furnished apartment with

Pare bred herd #f Meek aagee

nrtoknornm inclodes caws and calves.

ruRWiBWED yearilngs and # herd

bull. From the estate ef Ofwe Hardisoi.

AUCTION SALE TUEBDAY. January 19th at 10 a. m. 125 farm

of Robersonville, N. C., $100 down, low monthly payments. JIM WALTER CORP. Rocky Moont, N. C.

GI $-$128

Houses For Sale

NINE ROOM, 2 BATHS. Excellent for one large family or rental investment in Ayden. Must sacrifice. Call 752-4393 after 7 pjn.

FURNISHED HOME IN JUPI-ter, Florida. Large living room. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, den, and bath. Back yard Joining No I highway. PronlK Joining Indian River at curving in ocean. Owner seUing works elsewhere. CaU PL 8*1738.

mo. Call PL 2-3376,

1304 COTANCHE STREET Three room unfurnished duplex apartment, $16 per month. CaU PL 2-2875.

craetors, 350 farm Implenaenta. Anyone can buy er sell. Wsjmt Implement Ine. Oeldabore, N. C. 3 miles south on Mfhwajp 117. Phone 734-4234.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $65 monthly. 104 A HoUy Street, PL 8-2578.

TAX SERVICE

FOR TAX SERVICE SEI 'dCI

Holbert at Roys Meadewhrook Barber - Shop. For appototment

call PL ^2521.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, appliances furnished, tile bath, and central heat. 301 A Laurel Street. $85 mo. CaU PL 2-4520 except Wednesday CaU PL 8-2296.

Bueiiibft Propwrty For. Rwnf

TEXTOLITE (CLEARANCE OP dlaepntlnued patterns - approxl-m^ly 10.000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now 39 cents sq. ft, Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.

FOR SALE 5.000 OLD HAND made brick. Phone 8K 3-3503, ParmvlUe after 7 p.m.

FISH NETTINO-ALL NYLON. GUI netting In the following sizes: 2, 2%", 3. 3/4. 4. 5. 5V4, 5%-, (all sizes are stretch sizes). Floats, rings, line etc. H, L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156,

20% OFF

ON HEATERS

Garris Supply

Five Points

1720 BEAUMONT DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, and kitchen combination. Air Conditi 0 n e d. Phone PL 8-2534.

BUILDING FOR RENT. SUTT-able for business. Located at 515 Cotan-Jhe Street. PL 8-1259 for further Information.

Farm For Rent

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den. wall to wall carpet, draperies throughout. Located at 1117 South OverDrive. Phone PL 8-1994.

TOBACCO ACREAGE 10.15, TO be moved, poundage 2122. PL 8-3871.

WANTED

FARM FAMILIES WANTED TO work for wages. Costael Kendrick Taylor at the Kmpleymenl Security Commisiicn, 612 Celtic Che St., OreenvUle

WANTED; HOME FOR POL-lie dog. wm defray U expensee, Mrs. W. I. Holstead. 106 John-aton Street, FL 8-4327,

WANTED TO KEEP 1 OR I

children for working melher. PL 8-2408.

Wentwd T Buy

For Rent tr Ueso

IN AYDEN, NEW 3 BED-room brick veneer home, ee-ramic tUe bath, forced air heat, carport and utility room, liocat-ed In excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

FAIRLAnJ'?*$^EROOMS. 2 baths, living rotmi. mplbg room, famUy room, carport pTua garage. Contact BUI Williams, J Hicks Corey Agency, Pbpne PL 2-2615.

FOR LEASE NEW 66 Service Station. Second 4 Cota nc he. Contact Farmers OU Co. SK 3-3064. Walstonburg, N.C.

Want to buy Pine ind QnWBM standinf timber and lofi. Fiybif nighest market prieee. iesgley Lumber Products, P.O. BiZ 80S Phone No. 826*6101, SeoUand Neck, N. C.

CUSSiniD DISFUY

Houeae For Rent

! SIX ROOM BRICK ROUSE BE-I side Elmhurst school. Available February 1st. C?entral heat and I one year or l<mger lease. Rent $90 mo. See owner at 806 Dickinson Avenue. i'

NEED HELP Place a Help by dialing PL 2-6I86.

IN A HURRY? Wanted ad now

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms, bath, living room, kitchen, dining room combination, carport, storage area. CaU owner at PL 2-2881.

FOR SALE

Cycles For Sele

1964 . HODA 1500" MOTOR-cycjle. 1900 miles, excellent condition. Dual Megatones and mir-rows. Call 752-6813.

MOTORCTYCLE DUCATI, MON-za 250, 5 months old. Like new, W-ahield, mirrors, accessory bar. Can be seen at 102 John Avenue, Speight Subdivision, PL 2-2268.

HONDA 1964, 150, Red, 4,000 actual mile (like new). CaU PL 8-3956 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sele

1958 FORD TRUCK F-100, GOOD shape. Price $350. CaU PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1962 EconoUne truck, excellent condition, caU Danny R. Pridgen. 752-7770.

CHEVROLET - 1963, pick up, H ton. step side, long body. 19000 actual mUes. One owner. White Chevrolet, West End Circle, PL 2-3134.

AUTOS WANTED

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automobil e s. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 806 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE - GROCERY STORE in Wlntervllle. Nice location. Send Inquiries to Ayden News-Leader, Ayden, N. C.

THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Fiah Market In Gi-eenvUle In good location. Now doing good business, stock and equipment. Building can be rented. Reason for selling: interested in other bufilness. HllLs Seafood, 114 Evans Street. PL 2-2383.

EMPLOYMENT

Femele Help Wanted

maids new YORK. $$$ HI. Make money-ave money. The beat jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-2 address-plione of rt'ference. AlxO Agrticy,- 251 W. 42 Street. New York City, Dept No. A-19.

NEEDED hK)R IMMEDIATE placement. Ladles who want to put their spare hours to proflt-ablo earning. Stoke.s, Greenville, and Rural Pitt County. Write Avon, P. 0. Box 681, Oreun-viUi, N, C. .

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems smaU - use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens,

WEEKEND TREAT

Buy delicious hOme-eooked pastries at Overtons Super Market Friday, sponsored by Circle 6, St. James Methodist Church. Cakes of all kinds, cupcakes, pies, eream puffs will be on display.

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4004..

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centratea mixed on your farm with youi grain. Best feed, money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling. 7.';?-6270.

ONE FARMALL SUPER 8 tractor. PL 8-1891 after 6 p.m.

JAMBOREE AT FURNITURE Exchange. Bargain prices on appliances, used furniture. See at new location, 802-804 Clark Street, phone PL 8-3187. We Service Appliances.

GET YOUR VALENTINES EAR. ly before .they are picked over. Book Barn. 123 East oth Street. Phone PL 2-7781.

21% DISCOUNT On

CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Spfrlal Design Units For Mobile Hemes. HIGH-QUALITY -ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. Ine. Phone 752-2563 For FREE Estimate

STORM WINDOWS Storm Windows and doers, awnings. vrnrtlan blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment,'- three 'years to ea'y.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business" rL^2-28l

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Used desk $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

Lets For Sale

FEED

SIX HOOM HOSE WriH 9ATH.

8 miles out on county home road. PL 2*5303, Winterville. 1

MOBIL! SCHIDUli

ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. 3 ' bedrooms, one suited for study. Dial PL 8-465. i

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

FBATURINO NUmiNA CONCBNTRATID WARM UQUIP

Office Space For Rent

FOR SALE, ONE CORNER LOT. 50 X 150 in Floral Park, $650. Mrs. Raleigh T. Peirce, Washington, N. C.. WH 6-3672.

RBNTALS

OFFICE SPACE - 500 SQUARE feet, 4 room suite with private rest room. Located in Bowen BuUding. 212 West 5tb Street, Greenville. Heat, air coondition-ing and Janitorial service furnished. CaU PL 2-7600.

MOUSSII, YOUR ORAINI

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM LOW INTEREST. Confidential Handling. Call W. A. Pollard, OreenviUc, PL 8-3917 or PL 2-3803.

FLORISTS

THE NICEST WAY TO SA\ Get Well. A vase of yeUow or white mums - only $5. at Ina 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 Paint Center.

LOST & FOUND

FOUND: ONE BLACK SOW.

Owner can get same by paying cost of a'd and board. Jack C. McGowan. Route 5, Box 100, PL 2-7918.

MOfilLf HOMES

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

NEED AN APARTMENT OR

room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wednesday).

Rooms For Rent

Apartments For Rent

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

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, Forced air heal. 502-B Watauga Avenue.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Completely furnished. 2401 East Third Street.

CALL M. E. SUTTON er C. L. THIGPEN PL 2-8121: NighU PL 2-5117

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT at 710 West 3rd Street. Ayden.

$35 per month. Call 752-4893.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer apartment. Automatic heat. Comer of East 4th and Sycamore Street. Available now. CaU PL 2-2879.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

SEE IT TO

BELIEVE IT!

2 Bedroom Ilousetraller Only

$3895

Features;^ IH Baths, Early Ameriran Furniture.

NEW MOBILE HOMES, INC.

Hwy SOI N.. Next to Melody Park Wllfon., N, C.

Hours: 9 a.m. To I p.m. Open Sunday 1 to 8 p.m.

FOR RENT NEW MOBILE HOME2 hedroomi. MxlO located In park with iwimqrilng pool and laundrretio. May be $((11 day or night.

COLLEGE INN

PL 8-8162 U.S. 264 at Soutli City Limits

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE hornea for rent with patios, also trailer apaoes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-3828.

SUPER VALUES

1961 CHEVROLET

Bel Air 4-dr. Sedan, lias automatic transmiasion.

,1961 FORD

Convertible, has straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls.

1961 TEMPEST

4-dr. Sedan with 4 cyl. engine Automatic transmission.

1962 FAIRLANE

2-dr. features radio, heater, straight shift, bucket seats.

1961 FORD

Convertiblr. Has automatic iransmission. power steering, radio, heater .power windows. Air conditioned. 21.080 aoluml miles.

lee

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

WEST END riRCLR MFMORIAL DRIVE Phoe PL 2-4111

NICE NEWLY PAINTED rooms and offices. Central heat, near business district. Free Parking. Very reasonable rent. CaU PL 2-3087.

CUSSIFliD DISFUY

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide.., any lengUi bed. M. O.-g appUeatora, gcpbertaen'a pSmnf $ed fertiliaeff.

HiNDRIX-iARNHILL OreenvUle, N.C. PL 1-4122

MONDAY, Jen. U AydenCaUce

TUESDAY, Jan. 1$ StokeaPactelaa

WEDNESDAY Jan, 20 BaUardfl Croaareads, Farm-vUIe

THURSDAY Jan. 21 FarmvUle

FRIIDAY. Jaa 22 AydenWIntervUIa

AYDEN

MeMle Sffllteg Ayiea, N.C. PL 2427$

FARM LAND FOR SALE

3.45 Acres Tobacco Allotment 14.00 Corn Allotment

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

12 Noon' Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965 AT PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Part Of Old S. E. Herrington Firm lli Miles Of Grifton On N. C. 11.

This Parcel Of LanjiJ Containlnfi 10 Aerei, Mere Or

Less, Will Be Sold For Ceih. W$f$h Nr L#b*I

^ :

tiiement In This Paper.

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUST DEPARTMENT

PL 3-34I*

-.r-..

9Mf iWtr, -OfuvtH, N. C.Iilurdiy, Janutry 1*45

Bmm OUOMTA M a UWI

ly: MOAlV^ IHORTIN

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WIHIHTMOyiN,AND

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1'^ 1**1 fcy UolHl 5Mr Sy4i>.

pANMIMaiMC CREEP WHO

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ALL TUQOUOU THE TV SHOW-

Four

Traffic Accidents

Are

acridents and last

Four city traffic yeaterday afternoon night resulted In 10 perrons be>* Ing injured and damage to property estimated by police to exceed the $2.000 mark:.

Thi>ee persons were Injured and heaviest when vehicles driven by Janie Cose Morris of 917 Dickinson Ave. and Mis. Dallas Elks Boyd of Route 3, Washington collided at the Intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Streets.

Injui-ed in the 2:30 p.m. crash wei*e Mrs. Boyd and two passengers in his auto, Mrs. Joyce Boyd. 24 and Tammy Boyd 4, also of Route 3, Washington.

Officers said the Boyd vehicle,

headed South on Jarvli Street, collided with the Morris car, then sti'uck a small tree and uprooted it

Damage to the Morrln car was set at 1300 while damage to the Boyd vehicle was set at $800. damage rejsultcd! Boyd was charged with falltng to yield the right of way in the mishap.

Six persons, all passengers, we**fe taken to the hospital when a car driven by Daniel Moye, 33-year-old Negro of 220 Boyd Ave. crashed into a roadside ditch on Evans Street Extension a mile South of 14th Street about 4:15 p.m.

In^sestlgators, who made no charges identified the injured as 20-year-old Alice Ward, Gwendolyn Smith, Connel Smith and four-year-old Clifton Eail

Govm't Quitting Bamboo Work

Watson

Decision

S.C

COLUMBIA (AP) - Rep. Albert Watsons decision to switch to the Republican party was of htUc surprise, but his move to quit Congress and run again on the GOP ticket caught state Democrats flatfooted.

The State Democratic party is financially troubled and says it cannot bear the expense of a full-scale primary and opposition candidate to Watson.

And, many observers feel that it may be useless anyway. Watsons Second Congressional District, encompassing eight counties, has not voted for a Democratic presidential hopeful since 1944, and went Republican in 1962 when an unsuccessful move Ipas undertaken to unseat Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C.

Several possible Democratic candidates have been mentioned.

One is former Gov. George Bell Timmerman Jr. of Bates-burg. Timmerman w^ould not say whether he would be inter--csted in opposing the 42-year-old Columbia lawyer.

Another possibility is State Jlep. Heyward Belser of Colum-Ida. Belser, while not actually saying he would run against Watson, said he has given it some thought.

Even State Democratic Chairman Yancey McLeod has been mentionel as a possible opponent for Watson. McLeod not only declined comment on a race, but has also withheld comment altogsjher on Watsons defection.

. Meanw'hlle. Watson, who left the Democratic party Tuesday after House Democrats took away his seniority rights because he supported the Republican presidential ticket, is having his own problems.

' He wants to resign his seat in Ccmgreas on the day following a special election he has asked be called.

Gov. Donald S. Russell says he will not call a special election until Watson officially quits Congress.

Watson says he feels it unfair to leave his constituency without

Sexauer Art In Florida Show

a congressman before the special election can be held. It would take at least 90 days.

The governor has pointed to the U.S. constitution as his j ery guide. The constitution. Gov. Russell said, says a writ of election will be issued when a vacancy happens.

In a letter to the governor, Watson cited two South Carolina congressmen who resigned in 1856 and then ran for re-election in special elections as precedents.

A governors aide the precedent setting senators of over a century ago as completely irrevelent.

A final decision is doubtful im-til after inaugural activities are finished in Washington. The govenior is leaving for Washington Sunday to take part in them.

Intaglio prints by an East Carolina College faculty artist will go on view Sunday as a one-man show in a Florida art gall-

A collection of 10 select prints by Donald Sexauer will be displayed in the Library Gallery of the Belleair Art Center at Belleair, a resoi't near Tampa.

His exhibition will continue through Pi'iday, Feb. 12.

Works In the show are his Prize, Once Upon a Time, passed off Messenger," Of, By, and For, Bouquet, Ride Tlirough November, "Boy and Birds, Flowers in a People Garden, Wishing Well, and "Pan.

Long Terms For Two Brothers _

Sexauer prints have been exhibited and have won prizes in and out of North Carolina since he joined the ECC faculty in 1960. In the School of Art at East Carolina he is chairman of the graphics department.

SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP) The federal government Is going out cf the bamboo business. For more than 45 years, the government has grown bamboo on an unusual farm near Savannah.

While many would like to know how to rid their property of bamboo, the government has been trying to find the best way to grow it..

Under ideal conditions, they grow it at the rate of a foot a day.

The U.S. Plant Introduction Station, as the farm is named officially, is being phased out as an economy measure.'"

We were ai the verge of a major breakthrough in fertilization and hai-vesting from the cultural standpoint, said Walter 0. Hawley, director of the farm.

We believe that bamboo is an untouched source of pulp for the manufacture of paper, but now look at what has hai>-pened.

Although bamboo was the major project, the experiment station also dealt with other crops.

Shaith both of 307 Deck 8t. and Mary Atkinson, 10 and Gloria Jean Atkineon. IS, of 1812 Cc-Clellan St.

Officers, who placed damage to the car at $300, said Uie vehicle went out of control ini the ditch when It ran onto the shoulder of the roadway*

The third mishap occu:*red at the same location Just five minutes later. Police reiwrted.

Officers reported a car driven by Lester James Cox of Win-tcrville was slowing to stop for the Moye wreck when it was struck In the rear by a vehicle operated by Ann Lautares, 17 of 101 Dogwood Dr.

Damage to the Oox auto was set at $150 while damage to the Lautares vehicle was listed at $300.

Miss Lautares suffered injurlei in the crash, officers sold.

All of the injured were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital. None were admitted.

No injuries were reported in the fourth mlahap which occurred about 9 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue Just west of the Boyde Street intersection.

Police said cars driven by Norwood Glenn Hood. 28 of 1303 A East Second St. and Henry Clayton Haddock, 35 of 1114 Colonial Ave. were Involved in the mishap.

Damage to the Hood vxchicle was placed at $100 while damage to the Haddock auto was set at $125.

Haddock' was charged with operating under the Influence of alcohol.

Art Class

Hdp Prisonssi

Heart Fund Drive Leaders Named

,V:

NAACP Plans

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)-Two Vance County brothers face 28-30 years in prison for the shotgun death of Bryant Wayne Ayscue, a 27-year-old Jlenderson farmer, last July 18,

Superior Court Judge Clarence W. Hall of Durham meted out the term to Herman Ray Mulch!, 35, the father of five children, and rohn Garland Mulchi, 29, Friday. The pair pleaded i guilty to second degree murder.

February Session

CHARLOTTE. N C. (AP) -The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold its Fifth District convention" in Charlotte Feb. 24-27.

Cruise Liner To Dock In New York

Kelly Alexander of Charlotte, president of the North Carolina i I chapter, said Friday 4(K) Negro leaders from the Fifth DLstncts I seven statesNorth and South I Carolina, Alabama, Georgia,

; Mississippi, Florida and Tennesseewill attend the convention ! at the Queen Charlotte Hotel.

HEART LEADERS ... Dr. E. Monroe, Coastal Plain Heart Association president, Curtis Hendrix, association vice-president for Pitt County and Leonard P. Bioxam, Pitt associational director.

J. Curtis Hendrix and Leonard P. Bioxam A^ill head the 1965 Heart Fund in Greenville and Pitt County, the five-county Coastal Plain Heart Association announced today.

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe of

next month.

He said activities will reach a high point with Heart Sunday on Feb. 21.

Hendrix, assistant vice president of State Bank & Trust Co.. is overall chairftian for Green-

assoclation

Greenville, dent, said Hendrix, association vice president for Pitt County, and Bioxam, an associational director for Pitt, will head an organization of volunteers to conduct the Heart Fund campaign

presi- ville. '

Bioxam. director of the Greenville Ttilities Commission, is heading the organization in other Pitt County communities.

Both said they will have announcements within a few days

Cummings To Quit

WILMINGTON (AP) - The | liner Atlantic, on a nine-day, West Indies cruise from WiU | mington, will dock on return at i New York because of the dock strike.

The ship will bypass Wilmington and is scheduled to arrive at New York Tuesday morning. The cruise agents said the 400 passengers will leturn to Wilmington on chartered planes.

TRAWLER BURNS

PORTSMOUTH. Va. <AP) -

TERESA STRATAS, outstanding Metropolitan Opera soprano, will appear in concert Monday evening, Jan. 18. at East Carolina College in Greenville. Scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis

Living Doll Series

of sectional or divisional chairmen and workers.

In formally launching the Heart Rmd effort for 1965, Dr. Monroe -pointed out that heart and blood vessel diseases arc major killers in Pitt County as well as throughout the nation.

Statistics for a recent year (1961) show tba^ 56.3 per cent of all deaths in county were caused by heart an3N:^ood vessel diseases. _ ^

Proceeds from the campaign 1.. Pitt ant other areas throughout the nation go to fight heart and circulatory diseases.

Pitts chairmen, Hendrix and Bioxam, isvsued this statement: We a.sk every resident of Pitt County to support this vital fight i against heart diseases by giving more generously than ever before to the Heart Fund.

JACKSON. Mich. (AP) WlQ learning to wield on titM bruoh help criminla from minfl more deadly Implementt > thea they get out of priion?

A rehabilitation oxporl: .-I Southern Michigan Prlaon |ien thinks so. Hei conducUnOtfl classes to prove his point.

The idea, says a psychcadlMi Is that a prisoner tortured w pangs of hostility works or these feelings on canvas befora they develop Into on explpetve nature.

The program has been lo suo* cessful.that Dr. E. L. V. fihel-ley, supervisor of tretmen(^or the State Corrections DeporU mcnt, hopes to expand It tojpth-cr institutions, '

Not only does painting help prisoners reduce hostility, Shelley says, but it also helps them develop a sense of worthiness.

They create something that other people recognize and appreciate. he explains. Many convicts have feelings they dont know how to express or are arai4 to express.

hi their group, expre^glng feelings is a sign of softiioss,* Shelley .says. But in art, they can let themselves go.

The class takes up to 25 students at a time. The best paintings' are sent on exhibition tours. When some went to>col-lege campuses last year $alea brought in about Another set of paintingji la being sent on a tour of penal institutions in Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota.

A foundation grant of $5,0(X) Is being sought to buy art materials and establish a gallery at the Jackson Institution.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4)

An example of his position on some major issues: he voted against the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, medical care for the aged through Social Security, civil rights, domestic Peace Corps, federal aid to education and foreign aid for the past several years.

Last year he called the Supreme Court justices screwballs after they had ruled both houses of state legisla- ! tures must be based on population. But he calls himself an economic liberal and had the support of some liberals in seeking Humphreys old job. In the past he had joined forces with them on some social and economic measures.

Anl last year he managed Johnsons successful S e n at fight for an $11.5-biHion tax ' cut. ' '

House Democrats changed nothing. They re-elccted their old leaders, starting vrith Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts.

The Salvation Army, founded a century ago, Is dedicated to the spiritual, moral and physical reformation of all who need it.

MEADOWBROOK

By BOB THOMAS

The 97-foot Ashing trawler The | Auditorium, her program will in-Courier burned and sank 82 , elude eight parts and w'ill In-miles northeast of Cape Henry I elude a series of famous opera-after an explosion Friday. All | tic works. Some tickets at $2 seven aboard, including first,each remain available to the| mate Bobby Mercer of New'general public. Miss Stratasi Bern. N. C.. were rescued unin-: concert, postponed from an ori-| jured by a Navy de.stroyer and ginal Nov. 3 engagement, is part

AP Movk-Telcision Writer

a Coa.st Guard cutter.

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of the 1964-65's Fine Arts Series spon.sored by the Student Government Association. Tickets issued for the original date will be honored for Mondays concert.

St. Raphael School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School, haye been announced a? follows:

Monday hot dogs In buns with chili, onions and relish, buttered corn, celery strips, fruit salad, cookies, milk;

Tuesday hamburges steak with gravy, buttered rice, buttered green beans, carrot strips, chocolate pudding, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesdayoven-baked chicken, buttered potatoc.s, buttered pca.s, cheese strips, applesauce, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday beef stew with potatoes, onion.s, carrot-s, cole riaw% chocolate cake square.s, hot rolls, milk;

Fridayholiday.

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-That living doll, Julie New'mar, finds herself bereft of a costar, but she thinks shell be able to carry on, thank you.

Last week CBS announced that Robert Cummings had asked for and received his release from My Living Doll, in which he played psychiatrist to a robot Julie. It was the first time within memory that a star had walked out of a series during its first season, and his action had the trade puzzled. CJummings remained silent.

It had been an ill-kept secret that Bob and Julie did not get along well at all. In fact, there were reports of shouting matches.

but Mr. Ciummings relations with CBS have not been settled legally. If I spoke my mind. I might get involved in possible litigation.

Let us say that Mr. Cummings and -T come from dif-

Bank Debits In State Increased

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY "kip"PICTURtS CORP.

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) The

ferent schools of acting. He is | Federal Re.serve Bank of Rich-from the moviesand there is | mond reported Friday that bank much to be learned there. But debits in North Carolinas ma-I am stage-oriented, and the jor reporting cities increased two systems did not blend too last December over December, harmoniously perhaps. f 1963.

My Living Doll was fairly j High Point, up 28 per cent, well received by the critics, but had the largest increase. Wil-

faced the rugged opposition of Bonanza on Sunday night and hence fared poorly in the ratings. The show was shifted to Wednesday night, where Julie has confidence it will prove its Government worth. counts.

mington, up one per cent, had] the lowest. The bank debits pri- marlly represent the value of checks drawn on demand deposit accounts, excluding U. S.

and interbank ac-

SUNMONTUE

Julie seemed not at all perturbed about the loss during a luncheon interview. She claimed to be cn a diet, then ate everything in sight.

And what about her relationship with (Cummings? ^

She put down her fork for a brief moment. Oh, dear. she said. I, unfortunately, am a woman of complete honesty.. I would like to tell ' everything,

IT'S LIKE

Tom Jones

DATING

Irma La Douce

WHAT COULD BE MORE ROLLICKING ADULT FUN

MOORE TO SPEAK CHAPEL HILL. N. C. lAP)-The annual North Carolina Newspaper In.stitute will be addressed by Gov. Dan Moore at its opening session in Chapel Hill next Thursday night. The governor will al.so pre.scnt 1964 press awards to winners.

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