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WEATHER

orna MAttarad clatidtnaM, ^arwlM fair Uirongh Tnaadaj. Lowa tonight U to II.. NHD UVINO OUAiimf Rhhd Ai In CkwilflMl iinwl

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

84th Year NO, 15 thi aSbo^Sed'prssb

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1965

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Cants

Ufejs Ebbing

Chills And Thrills

One Found Its Target

For Churchill;

Steady Decline

LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill, his Ufa slowly ebbing, ws a little weaker today, a medical bulletin said.

The bulletin was Issued by CJhurchllls personal physic 1 a n and Ufelon friend, Lord Moran, after a visit to the 90-year-old statesman Uils n- mlng.

It said that otherwise there was nothli.; to report on the old mans c<Miditlon.

The text of the bullentln:

Sir Winston had a restful night. He Is a Uttle weaker, but otherwlsc t^ ere is nothing to report.

This was the seventh bulletin since Churchill was struck by cerebral thrombosis Friday. All have told of the steady decline of the aged statesman.

Moran, C2. arrived for the morning ^^examination at 11:17. The bulletin was Issued 30 minutes later.

The next bulletin will be Issued at 8:30 p.m. (3:30 p. m. EST), the 'hyslclan said.

Lord Moran left the Churchill home Immediately after Issuing the bulletin. Asked by reporters whether Churchill was tak 1 n g any nourishment, he said:

I dont think Ill answer that.

ChurchUls three surviving children stayed late with Lady Churchill now 79, near the bed-

south of Hyde Park, a small crowd of newsmen a.id photographers ..alted through a turbulent night. Gleet and rain lashed down and high winds sent milk bottles clattering along the sidewalk.

Three lights burned Inside the huuse all night. At dawn the number . onlocrfcers began to grow. I

Big headlines in the morning papers reflected the nations concern.

Peaceful ... but he Is l(lng ground, said The Dally Express. Winston worse was the Une In The Sun.

Medical authorities said Sunday nights medical bulletin, coupled with earUer indications of pulse Irregularity and restlessness, foretold a gradual slackening of the old mans hold on Ufe.

Queen Elizabeth II and the royal family led the nations prayers for the veteran leader at a vlUage church near Sandringham, the queens country home.

At WestmlnMer Abby, across Parliament Square from the House of Commons, the Archbishop of York, Dr. Frederick Coggan, told a packed congregation: Our thoughts and prayers turn to the room where Sir Winston ChurchUl Ues In weak-

side, dispe sing only In the early hours this morning.

His actress daughter Sarah, 49, said as she left: He Is sleeping peacefuUy.

Sir Winstons on, Randolph, and grandson, Wlns.on Spencer ChurchUl, 24, left grave-faced after 1 . .m. without comment. The younger daughter Mary, wife of '^nner Cabinet minister Christrpher Soames, stayed on with her mother.

Outside the house, on a secluded residential street jtist

ness.^

Again and again he has found the right words for the right occasion and ralUed faltering nations In their hour of trial. We thank God for his leadership in times of peril and for a life richly gifted and lavishly spent.

Pope Paul VI sent a personal message of deep personal concern to Lady ChurchiU. It was deUveHd to her by the apostolic delegate In London, Archbishop Iglno Oardlnale.

U Thant Plans

WATCH OUT . . . hare they come (snow balls that ls)l These yeungtters, playing In the snow on East Sixth Street Saturday, are shown hurling snow balls at the photographer. The two In the upper part of the picture sailed over^ head but the one at right found its mark. \

Eight-To-Nine Inches Of Snow For Pitt County Fell During Weekend

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Money Appeal

united NA-nONS. N. Y. (AP) - With the United Nations bank account almost empty and a smaU mountain of bills on hand. Secretary - General U Thant planned a financial appeal at the resumption of the General Assemblys 19th annual session today. -

Assembly President Alex Qualson - Sackey of Ghana was to speak after Thant, presumably to back up the secretary -generals implied bid for voluntary contributions or other aid.

It needs money to pay debts of $45 mUUon to governments and business firms and $40 mU-llon to the .N. working capital fund.

It got Into debt for Its Congo and ?llddle East peacekeeping operations because the Soviet Union and aUles would not help pay for either operation, and Belgium, Prance, South Africa and other nations would not help pay for the Congo operation.

The assembly last month refrained from voting to avoid a clash over whether the delinquent countries should lose their votes for non - payment of as-se.ssments. As a result. It has not been able to adopt new assessments for 1965.

Article 19 of the U.N. Charter says any member two years behind in Its dues shall have no vote In the assembly. The United States and many others Insist that this penalty be enforo-

ed.

On the eve of the assemblys resumption, 16 countries were two years behind the Soviet Union, Byelorussia, the Uk r a-ine, ^banla, Czechoslova k 1 a, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Cuba, BoUvla, Haiti, Paraguay, Belgium, France, South Africa and Yemen.

In respcMise to Thants plea, member countries could pay the assessments they owe the United Nation- forgive the debts the United I'^ations owes them, make voluntary contributions Or write off their U.N. emergency bond.

OH WHAT FUN . . . it is to ride down Brookgreen Hill inoronthe snow like these three Rose High School coeds and many other young men and women did yesterday. __

The snowstorm that blew In Friday afternoon was only round one. It ended lateHhat night, but it wasnt long before the flakee began to fall again harder than ever.

An estimated eight to nine Inches of the stuff covered Pitt by Saturday afternoon to make this the biggest snow In the area to many years, and the first this winter, which until now didnt seem very winter-like.

For the young folks, the huge mountain of snow is a rare plear sure; for the old pros, it Is a minor annoyance, or at best, the first honest-to-goodness indication of winter in the county.

Whatever Pitt Countians feelings on the subject, this wintry weekend has been a real head

ache to officials to the Highway Commission, Greenville Street Department, and the Highway Patrol.

C. W. Snell, Dlvison Engineer of the Commission, reported thia morning that his personnel worked throughout the weekend clearing highways and secondary roads.

All primary roads, he said, have been cleared of snow, although treacherous ice remains

Such responses would h e I p ease the financial situation while Thant negotiates to avoid a Soviet - U. S. showdown over Article 19.

There would be no occasion for showdown unless Albania, Cambodia or some other delegation out to please the Chinese Com-mlsts precipitated one by demanding a vote on something.

Unless a settlement Is reached, however, the assembly will face the problem next Monday of electing steering committee and adopting an agenda. This would Involve voting and a Soviet - U.r showdown over Application of Article 19.

The Americans claim they have the two - thirds vote necessary ,to win a showdown. Other delegates. Including some Westerners, doubt this.

foil Includes 23 Wichita Residents

Thirty People In Jet Tanker

Crash

WICHITA. Kan. (AP) The cleanup and the questions continued on Piatt Street today.

Shock gave way to grief among survivors of the 30 people who died Saturday when a KC135 jet tanker loaded with fuel smashed hito the quiet section of modest homes in northeast Wichita.

It was the citys worst disaster.

The toll included 23 residents

of the area and seven crewmen of the plane which left McConnell Air Force Base three rnin-utes before It plunged almost vertically into the street.-

Five houses were consumed by the flaming fuel which splashed from broken tanks. Only the shells remained of six houses and 25 others were damaged.

As Identification of the dead was established, the bodies were

SrVjet Ndm's Young Generals In Cabinet

By PETER ARNETT

Blanket

Across

Of Snow Carolina

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - South Viet Nams young generals took a more open hand the direction of the government today as three of them were reported named to posts to Premier Tran Van Huongs previously all-civlllan Cabinet.

The government also moved to step up the war effort by giv-im its ministries power to draft p(>r.onnel and requisition prop-cr*y.

Reliable sources said Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu became deputv premier and took over the Defense Ministry from Huong. The air force commander Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky. Ix-camc minister of youth and sport; the army security chief. Brig. Gen. Llnh Quang.. Vlen, was made minister of Information. ' , ..

Thleu and Ky were leading members of the Young Turk group of generals who dissolved the High National Council Dec. 20 and nearly caused the government to coUapse. The councU had acted as a provisional legls-

'military reportedly Insist

id on Cabinet ptpU as Ito prict lA.

for the agreement which ended the crisis resulting from the December purge. Military officers dominated the government from the overthrow of President Ngo Dlnh Diem in November 1963, until Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh^ the commander of the Vietnamese armed forces, resigned the premiership Aug. 27 under public pressure.

There was no immediate reaction from Buddhist leaders who have been waging a prolonged but so far Ineffective campaign to oust Hung.

In the measures to Increase the war effort, ministries were given power to draft personnel for up to one year and to requisition movable property for up to six months and real estate for up to three years.

U.S. officials have been pressr ing for an Increase of 100,000 men In the Vietnamese armed forces. The government now has 615.000 men under arms, including paramilitary forces and police,

In weekend fighting, the Viet Cong engaged government troops near Blnh Gla Saturday night, kl|lng 10 and wounding

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow lay across North Carolina today from the Tennessee border to the Outer Banks, causing school closings in many areas, numerous minor traffic accidents, and widespread minor damage.

The Weather Man said more cold is on its way.

Only the southeastern comer of the state was without snow Sundays sunshine and high temperatures ranging from 25 at Asheville to 35 at Wilmington caused the heavy snow to settle and pack down slightly, so it was not so deep as It was Sunday morning.

The fall of snow, Friday night and Saturday ranged from slight amounts In the East to more than a foot in the high mountains.

Temperatures failed to drop as low .early today as predicted because a layer of clouds moved across the state and the wind backed away to the southwest earlier than expected. Todays pre-dawti temperatures Included five degrees on Mt. Mitchell.*41 at Greensboro and 13 at Ra-lelgh-Durham and C?harlotU'.

The storm that left all the snow Is out of the picture no"' said the Raleigh Weather Bureau, but there is another t ne movtog down from the northwest. The center of the low pressure Is just north of Lake Erie. There is a cold front ex tending from .this center across Ohio. Kentucky and Arkansas.

Snow flurries have been occurring ahead of the front across Kentucky and West Virginia.'

^Tbe air following the cold

from

temporary

on many places. "They are very hazardous in spots, he noted.

^ (Tpl. John Thomas of the Highway Patrol this morning urged would-be motorists to refrain from driving at all unless necessary. At the present time. he said, The roads are very dangerous.

Thomas noted that the regular complement of patrolmen are on duty today. The weekend saw many acciden^, mostly minor. We only had two or three Injuries, Thomas added.

C. K. Beatty of the Greenville Public ^Worics Department said this morning his department is going all-out to get Greenvilles

streets cleared.

Salt and sand are being used extensively to cover the slick, icy spots In the streets, and hea. vy equipment is being used to push the snow aside.

Beatty said the Department is concentrating primarily on clearing those streets in the business areas and others in heavy use. since It would be impossible to clear eVe"ry street In town.

Since Friday night when con-sideraUe havoc was played with the citys power lines because of the heavy accumulation of snow on trees and power lines.

front is not much*colder than the air over us now, so there will not be any Important change to temperatures after the front passes through tonight. Southwesterly winds will warm us a little today and the eastern part of the state early tonight, but the northwesterly winds Tuesday will keep us from getting any wanner. The air associated with the cold front Is fairly dry, so If any snow falls to the state It will be in the form of flurrlee and they will not amount to much.

There is another low pressure system about 36 hours behind the one that Is approaching now. so we will kqep getting rapid outbreaks of cold air before getting a chance to warm up much.

A five-day forecast, Tuesday through Saturday, calls for continued cold with minor day-to-day changes.

Final Practice Launch Tuesday

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) The final practice launching for two-man Gemini space flights is scheduled here Tuesday when a Titan 2 rocket wUl hurl an unmanned capsule over a sub-orbital course.

The rocket la set "to propel the capsule to an altitude of 105 miles, then ram It back through the atmosphere to a parachute landing In the Atlantic Ocean 2.-150 miles southeast of Cape

Kennely. Recovery wUl be at-temi^ed. The k>iaunchlng

scheduled tot 9 a.m.

moved

morgue at the County Health Department to funeral homes..

Emmit J. Warmsley, 37, his pregnant wife and their, three children were amwig the dead.

Albert Bolden, 22. his wife and their three children also died in the holocast.

Sharon Dale, 15, was on a baby-sitting ^ob when her mother, Alice A. Dale. 46, and 2-year-old sister, Cheryal Ann, died. Harvey Dale, the father and husband, was at work.

Joe T. Martin Jr., 25, and his brother, Gary Unn Martin, 17, died at the scene. They were the only sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Martin Sr., who went into seclusion with relatives after the father Identified his sons.

WhUe military and civilian authorities carried on the grlaa task of cleaning up the area seven local businessmen " set about finding livable homes for those displaced by the tragedy.

Fire Chief T. A. McGaughey estimated damage to civilian property at $155,000. The plane was valued at .$3 minion.

Utilities In the crash area were shut off because of broken water and gas rialns. They were largely restored Sunday night but not before many residents In undamaged houses spent a cold night at home.

Brig. Gen. Murray A. Bywater, named to head an investigation of the crash, said ev-1 erythlng about the planes take-1 off was normal.

Bywater said the craft, loaded with 80 tons of fuel for a test mission with a B52 bomber, was given clearance to make a left turn and climb on a prescribed course.

In a very few seconds, he said, the pilot (Capt. Czeslaw Szmuc. of North Royalton, Ohio) called Mayday. Mayday, Mayday, and gave his call sign. The control-tower operator cleared him to land and asked what his trouble was.

"rhere was no reply.

Bywater said the plane was dumping ' 'el but that It. was too early In the Investigation to say whether the pilot had power or control difficulties.

The plane was In a steep bank and Col. Tom Murphy, director of safety for the 2nd Air Force, said some wlKfesses indicated It came In at about an 80-degree angle almost vertical. He said there were some reports that the plane was Inverted just before Impact^ \

Woman Says Boy Poisoned With Arsenic

cloeed today, and may be closed looks doubtful that school will be held tmnorrow.

No further kiformation was available at press time, but any decision to close the schools in Pitt or Greenville will be announced (m local radio ^tions as soon as possible.

County-wise, other Pitt towns are faring no better or no worse than Greenville. The big problem is summed up simply as a lot of snow.

Streets to all towns are being cleared as rapidly as pqsslble. and no serious accidents have

"?J>j''5L been reported. The bUgeet hel.

tered by the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Director Leonard Bloxam said this morning, We havent had a bit of trouble after that thank

goodness. Emergency crews, as always In situations where trouble might develop, are standing by to handle any problems.

Today has been a kind of holiday for many folks, especially i

ache (tor everyone In the county) to to keeping unprotected wa. ter lines from freezing.

Now that the snowing to over at least for now It is simply a matter of waiting for It to melt. And that may take a good while. The highest temperature recorded in Greenville since Friday was 34 degrees. That was

those who work in other towns.

and for the school children, who all had a day (tff.

C(mnty and city schools were aU had a day off. tomwrow. County School Superintendent D. H. Conley, said this

Saturday and It hasnt been that

warm since.

The mercury toppled to a low 17 degrees last night and by press time was just approachtog 30. There Isnt much chance of Pitt digging out from under this big

morning he to still checking on white blanket today.

WADESBORO. N. C. (AP) A Monroe woman admitted poisoning her seven-year-old nephew last July and will be given a preliminary i hearing to County Court here Tuesday, Anson County Sheriff Hubert E. Ray-field announced today.

Mrs. Mattio Jackson, 39, was charged with first d^ree murder to the death of Melvin Lynn Stegall of Peachland. Sheriff Rayfield said the woman admitted the crime Sunday night after being given a lie detector test and confronted with the fact that the boy died of rat poisoning.-* The sheriff said a small amount of Insurance was the motive.

The sheriff said Mecklenburg County Coroner Dr.' W. M. Summerville exhumed the boys body last Wednesday to perform an autopsy. Ortain tissues were taken to Cliapel Hill Thursday and we received a report Friday morning that the child died of arsenic poisoning, Sheriff Ra^leld said.

Sheriff Rayfield quoted Mri^. Jackson as saying she "told us she gave the boy a bottle of rat

Local Students Are Morehead Finalists

CHAPEL HILL Robert Ralph

Koeblltz and Lee Albert White-burst of Greenville have been selected two of the six District One finalists to competlton for 1965 Morehead Awards to study at the University of North Carolina.

The announcement was made by Roy Armstrong, executive secretary of the John Motley Morehead Foundation.

Kocbltz Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Koeblltz of Green-

before the Central

Morehead In Chapel

Selectiwi Committee HUl.

A total of 32 nominees from 16 private preparatory schools on the Morehead Foundations selected list will also be Interviewed at this time.

Those chosen by the Central Selection Comnndttce will then be interviewed by the Board of Trustees of the Morehead Foundation, who will make the final awards In March.

One of the members of the

vllle: and Whitehurst is the s! District One Committee, L. S. of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. WWte-j ^ j^ora Greenville,

hurst, also of Granville. Both [ j pearsall of Rocky

are students at J. H. Rose High jj| chairman of the com-

School.

The two were chosen from a field of 24 nominees from 22 eastern North Carolina counties comprising District One following interviews in Wllliamston last Thursday.

mittee.

Morehead Awards provide four-year, all-expense-paid undergraduate educations at the University of North Carolina. They were established to 1951 by John Motley Morehead. s

Each of the seven Morehead Districts to the t-ate will select

poison and told him to drink It. 'finalists to appear for interviews

UNC graduate and native North Carolinian who resided In Rye, N. Y., until his recent death.

Fuel Oil Distributors Receive Flood Of Calls After Snowfall

Local fuel oil distributors received an avalanche of calls this weekend as the wlntery storm burled Greenville and Pitt County under a blanket of snow.

One oil compiuiy reported this morning that their books were full a.s a result of the weekend calls. There were over 100 calls, that were not regular customers.

Another company reported the same tuation, though many of the people did not really need the oil.

Delivery was slowed down considerably because of the snow Most of the people merely wanted to be sure they had enough fuel to keep warm.

One oil firm reported a rash of calls as local residents panicked at the sight of the snow.

Some .of the plumbing firms also experienced a similar situation with people and freeztog water pipes.

One such company reported other was a minor fire that re

numerous calls this weekend as pipes btgan *o freeze.

Several other firms report a d no calls over the weekend.

Welfare agencies reported no problems at all this weekend as a result 'f the snow and cold.

Captain Earl Reagan of the Salvation Army said today that he did not receive a single call.

The Welfare Department also reported no trouble.

W.T. Oartman, Welfare director, said today that he had no special referrals this weeke n d and when the Department opened this morning there were only two clients for Intake.

The Greenville Fire and Police Departments reported no special trouble this weekend.

suited when a local resident tried lo thaw out his bathroom pipes.

Tl^e Police Department reported approximately six minor auto accidents this weekend as a result of the hazardous driving conditions.

FarmvUle Police and Fire Departments reported no auto accidento and no fires over the weekend.

Chief wmia^n D. Brooks of the Aydcn PoUot Departmenl reports no firea and ooly.one minor accident this weekend. Tito accident occurred this momlng as two cars bumped sttflilly on a slick street.

The Fire Department reportp ed two fire calls. One involved a hot heaier that was under con

trol when tire units arrived. The

r Chief Luther Lewis of the Ortf-tOD Polkx Department reporto no Incidente over the weekend-Wlntorrllli. Orlmeilaiid Bethel /Ire and Poltoe DePWt

mento reported nflt<iinguai Me wmIMb8

dento thissa

Otify iilliKfWP, N. C-Manrfty, January IS, mS

Wecis Sunday Afternoon

Calendcuk.Events

MIm Olenda Oarris became the bride of J D. BrUey Sunday t 3:00 p.m. to the Parkers Chapel WUl Baptist

Church.

offleiatad at the emnony.

Tte brtde la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Oarrls Jr. of OreenvHle. route S. The brlde-groon Is the son of Mr. and Mra. oeone Briley of Oreenvflle. route 5.

A protram of nuptial m u s ^ was presented by Mrs. J.^

Davenport Sr., organist.

Miss Sherrie Langley, soloist.

The church was decwtUed with brass wedding accessories using single, three and nine branched candelabra. A p r 1 e dieu was used at the alter where the bridal couple knelt for Qie iteddtng prayer. A floor

steadard of wUte nuuns andada-dloh was used to the background and pews were marked with toid-al satin.

Olven to marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal gown of re-embroidered Alencoo la c e over peau de sole fei^urtog long sleeves ai * scalloped neckline. The fun skirt, sppllqued with lace.- extended Into a chspel trsto.

Her flngerilp vefl of sfflc ma-sioo was attaclMMl to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations centered with sn orchid, tied with bridsl satin.

mss Audrey Oay Garris, sister of tho bride, was maid of honor. Miss Helen Briley, sister of the bridegroom, was bridea mato. They wore floor length gowns of sky blue nylon and antique satin with sweetheart necklines. They carried bouquets (rf yellow full muma tied with yellow satin.

Flower girls were Terrie Lynn and Pamela BrUey, nieces of the bridegroom. They carried bask-tts flUed with yellow flowers tied with narrow yellow satin.

George Briley, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ush-

MONDAT

:90 pJB^-AAirW meettof has beta eanoellsd t:i5 pjB.--Optiiiilat Club meets at SUo Resteuranl.

. 7:00 pun. Licite dub meets at HMHday Bm.

7:80 p.m. Woodmen of ttte World. SUnpm Lodge, me^ at Community Building.

7:30 pm.Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mra. O. B. W. Ws<nBy 7:10 pjn^Tbt OrMUvflls

Foitee mm xsm rntm at the honw of Mrs. Wanda Wiseman :00 pm.>^<odte No. Ml. Loyal Order of the Mooae.

:M pm. Ehnhurst Oaitta dub meets at tbs home of Mra. WUham D. Maaaey 1:00 pm.-General meet^ tog of the women of the Ftast Preshytertan Church meets to the chureh parlor TVB8DAT i:M am-Foreign MlasSon Study daaa spmaored by the Metbodlat. Ofaristlan. Preabyterian and Lutheran Women'a Socletlei wd be held at Book Memorial Ohrlattan Church.

12:lS pm.Pitt County Medica] Society AtutUiary will have a lunebeon meeting at the Greenville GoU and

German Club Holds Dance

The winter dinner - dance the Senior German Club was held Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. T.I. Wagner received at the dopr.

The refreshment table was centered with an *jTangcment of pink and red camellias and fruit. Auxiliary tables were centered with pink and red camellias and pink candles.

Music for dancing was presented by an orohcstra from East Carolina C liege.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb presided at the register.

The next dance will be held April 23 and will be c(nblned with the Junior group.

AARS. J. D. BRILEY

ers were W. R. Garris, brother of the bride, George Noble* of Washington, imte of the bride, LInsey and Henry Briley, both brothers of the bridegroom, and L. F. Worthington of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a pink brocade satin dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.* The bridegrooms mother chose a beige dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage

Following the ceremony, the bride and 1 rldegrown received in the vestibule of the church.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a white wool suit and wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

I The couple will reside at ; Greenville, route 5.

The bride is a graduate of : Stokes-Pactolus High School and I Greenville School of Commerce, i She is I sently employed by Texaco, Inc.

The bridegroom is a graduate ' of Stokes-Pactolus High School,

I attended East C. oltoa College 1 and is engaged to farming.

Births

Elks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs., Billy Ray Elks of Greenville, route 2, a son, Timothy Ray, on Jan, 17, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Garden Club Holds Meeting

Mrs. Sylvester Green presented the pr(teram at the Grass Roots Garden Club meeting held Wednesday ..ftcraoon.

Mrs. Green gave a program-demtmstration on the making of grapes.

Mrs. J. D. Langley, president, cwiducted a business session and the club voted to become a federated club.

Mrs. Charles Edwards wu welcomed r.s a new member:

Visitors attending were Mrs. Green, Mrs. Bert Dearing, Mrs. Royce Pierce and Mrs. Milt<m Faulkner.

Ramsey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Ramsey of Farmville, route 2, a daughter, Laura Lynn, on Jan. 17, 1965, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Flynn Manager Is Club Speaker

Herman Wilem presented the program at the meeting of the Cosmos Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sydney Dunn Jr.

Manager of the Flynn Christian Hcune here, Wilem discussed the various P7ynn Homes he had been associated with and told of the response the pet>le of Greehvillc had given to the local home.

Members were served a three-course luncheon by the hostess.

Mrs. Richard Gaylord conducted a business session. A re- port was given by a committee I COTceming their work and coa^ tributions to a needy family at Christmas.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Dtgrtlcate Bridge dub held its weekly game Friday evening with the fcAowtog winners:

North South, first. Dr. ud Mrs. George Martin; second. William Uzzle and Howard German.

East-West winners were: first, A] Hutzler and Robert West; second, Mr. and Mrs. EJt. Conway.

The Club has a game every Friday night at 7:30 at the Planters Bank.

Country Ctttb. HoeteMit are Mrs. Brio Fearrtngtoa and Mr*. Edwtn Araok.

1:00 pjm--Chrtelten Bute* ness Mens Oommtttee neete jte Xanland Beuteurant.

3:00 pjm.Tilt Home Lift Department of the Wotnana ^Gtub mtete at the home o^ Mra. Preston Cannon

7:00 p.m.Crtasy K. Proctor Chapter. ^^OrOtr t Dt-Moloy meets at Masonic Bait

poouiif

Wlvta Oob Bwtls Id Bootooter Boom

:Q0 p.m.Naval Reserve mttte 111 baamnenfef Aua-im Buikuiig-

:00 pan.Chapter No. 140 Order of Bastem Star.

:00 pjn- Woodmen of ' the Worid meet at Redmans HalL

:00 pm.AlcohoUo Anon-fiDone micte at AA BuUd-Ing on Farmville Highway.

Miss Copeland Is'Speaker

Mtse EUcabeth Copeland was guest .*:peaker at the luncheon meeting of the Lector Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Bin. Charles Flanagan.

Miss Copeland spoke on .her experiences last summer as a U-brarlan at the Lttirary UB.A.. part of the federal Exl^ at the New York Worlds Fair.

The Chlldreni World. dismay, which contains 2JSOO voL umes of special Impeal to chfl-dr3 and includes a small theater which was designed for children. were t t^ett Interest, said.

Miss Copeland told of the dlal-a-pbone area at which a short bo<te review is heard when the name of a book is dialed.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, president, presided at a buslnese meeting.

Guests for the aftenioon were Mrs. E. C. WUkerson and Miaa COpeland.

King's Daughters Hear 'Founder's Day' Discussion

Mrs. Cora 8. Powell was the keynote speaker befcrt membera of the Patient Circle of the Kiiige Daughters and Sons monthly meeting.

The organliaUoa was founded Jan. IS. imr Mrs, Powell said to dlacussiiig her ehoeen topic. Founders Day.

She ouUlned activities both of the circles and branclMs and said tltet. Today thtri la a total

Bridge Club Meets Tuesday

AYDEN - Mrs. MacMldward* ntertatoed members of her bridge club at her home Tuet-dut night.

, At the end of {day. high score was woo hy Mrs. Tucker Tripp, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick, second, and Mra. Joe Tripp, low.

Other players were; Mrs. Ray-miRKi oar, Mrs. Chester aut; Mrs. LesUe Stocks; Mrs. Cla^ ence Hart; \nd Bfra. WU bur Dunn. -

memberte^p of 43,ooo women to 3.400 drelea and 40 branches of the tegahiutUon.

Tribute was paid to the founders of the 70-year organization by the speaker.

DevoUonal was given by Mrs.

C. A. Bowen. Her subjeet W|i New Light-New Hope. to ms-mory of the late Mrs. J. Hlcki Corey thd Mrs. Barvty Dali.

Mrs. Clara Moye BhaekelL

ilded

Chatham Club Hears Speakers

Mra. A. M. MumfOrd and Mrs. R. W. Stark presented the program at the Cha than Book Club meeting held Tuesday.

They spcWe on the New York Worlds Fair Iflustrated with coler slides.

A busloeee session was conducted 'Jin. Edgar Fisher.

The next meeting will be held Jan. 26 at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stiiddert.

presideat Of the circle, presl for the bustoeit session.

The meeting Via held at the home of Mrs. C.\L. Lupton. hostess. for the occasion. Assisting her were fs, Charles Blanchard, Mrs.iM.R, Long, Mrs. W.-M. Scales, Miss Tbalmt Exum ^ and Mrs. Ada Flye.

aaaagBBii^

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BLOUNT-HARVEY

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hyman I Patrick Wood of Hookerton, route ll, a SOD, Andy Ham, on Jan. 18, ;1965, to Pitt Memorial Hospital,

The meeting was held at the , home of Mrs. R. N. Merritt.

Clubbers View Film At Meet

BETHEL W. C Latham was guest speaker at the Round Table Botec Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Ourganus 8r.

Latham showed the' film,' I Am a Doctor, sponsored by the American Medical Association and the American Associate of Medical Schools.

Refreshment# were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. D. T. House Jr. and Mrs. M. M. Edmondson.

Foreign Mission Classes Are Set

The Pweign Mission Stu d y Class, sponsored by the Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian and Lutheran Womens Societl e s, will be held at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church (xi Jan. J9, 21, and 26 from 9:45 to 12:00 a.m.

Dr. Lois Staton will conduct the ctoss entitled, The Churchs Mission Among New Nations, from the book, The Nation and The Kingdom by Charles W. Forman.

All Interested women are Invited to attend.

WCTU Hears Mrs. Harris

BETHEL Mrs. J. P. Harris presented the program at the WCTU meeting beld last week at the home of Mrs. R. L. Whitley.

Chrietian Ideals at Work^ was the program topic which was followed by a discusakm period. ^ Mrs. Whitley, president, reviewed the Washington Letter and gave highlights of The TThite Ribbon,

Mrs. Dan Nicholson was co-hostess for the meeting.

Left Over Christmas Gifts REDUCED TO COST Take This Conpoa Te

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Mrs. Latham Reviews Book At Club Meet

BETHEL Mrs. Walter Latham presented the program at the meeting of the Round Dozen Book Club.

She reviewed, A Nation of Immigrants. by Jolm F. Kennedy. ' Mrs. James N. Womack was hostess for the luncheon meeting held at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. conducted a business session and welcomed Mrs. R. P. Michaels Jr. and Mrs. Latham as guests. . .

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Th Dally R*Hctor, OrMnvtlto, N. January II, IfiM

The Farm Scene

8. C. WINCHESTER Counljr Eitanitoa Chalrmaa

009 aaaaon. tbla mai 9bm i to a pounda of uaeftil attnifa par aara waa toppRad tbal arm through tha uaa of maal. In elln ar worda naarly ah of lha gen In commercial fartUlaara la fupi^ed from ^nlnaral louroao becatua of the aloir avaHahlUty of organloa.

Dr. Jack Baird, Soil Fertility Extension Specialist with State College states that nitrogen.

A SHINY PROCESS Employe* keep* eonetent check on polyeeter plaetic film beina manufactured In a duet tre* controlled room at new plant near Greer, t. C. Th# film can be used for magnetic recording tape, packaging, graphic arU and office eupplle*.

A NEW DARKRCX)M AID Is an optical device which helps obtain precise focus of tlte enlarger image. The Scoponet resembles a microscope but the eye views a magnified, reflected Image coming through the enlarger leiis above, not the picture on the paper easel.

By IRVING DESFOR AT Newsfcatures

Ive been snooping arou n d darkrooms lately and found someone has thrown a lot of light on the subject. That someone may be Fred Thomas be-cauise he discovered a super-dup-er type of safclight in Prance and recently introduced it to America.

Can you imagine walking into a working darkroom with out having to become dark adjusted? Thats what you get with the new Duplex Super-Safellght. Its a celling fixture flood! n g everything with a diffused bouncc-llght. After a f I v e-mlnute warming up period, visibility is so high It seems wrong to open a box of sensitized paper. But Bernard Hoffman, who runs a well known photo lab in Manhattan, a.ssure.s that it quite fafe. He suggests it be installed on the opposite side from an en-jarger so that the body (rf the nerson at the enlarger casts a ihadow on tlie easel. Itll make for easier focusing, especially with a dense negative.

The difference i.s in a radically new approach to lighting. Tn.stead Of a tungsten lamp, the Dtrplex ikiper uses a sodi u m Iapor lamp. When electric i t y flows through it. a special moti-ochromatlc light is emitted. It foiTTis a very narrow band on the visible spectrum known as the sodium band. By a fortunate coincidence. thi.s monochromatic light l.s sen.sitive to the

Tobacco

Home Survey To Begin This Week

How many job opportunlt 1 e s for hou.sehold help are there in the United States? How^ many hou.sekeepers, cooks, raalds, day workers, baby sitters, gardeners, or odd job men are needed?

A sample of households in this area will help to supply the answer when the U. S. Bureau of the Census condticts its monthly Current Population Survey during the week of January 17, it was announced today by Jo.seph R. Norwood. Director 'of the Bureaus Regional Offices at Charlotte.

Census Intervlewers who will Interview families In thus area include Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Grlmesland Route 1.

WIN CONTRACT

PHn.ADELPHlA (API The Defen.se Qothing and Supply Center ha.s awarded a $807.456.08 contract to Wilson Manufactiir-Ing Co.. Wilson. N. C., for 2.950 merlhim, general purpose tents and covers.

human eye and least sensitive to photographic papers.

One of the lights characterLs-tlcs is that you cant distinguish colors under it. Everything is black and white with a yellowish tinge. But it is pleasant to work under, objects are easier to handle and to find, the quality of prints are easier to judge and there are likely to be less accidents In the darkroom.

Oh. yes, before you rush out to try and buy a Duplex Super-Safelight, the cost may discourage you. At $125 per outfit, it will intere.st commerical photo labs, hospital X-ray darkrooms, camera clubs or wealthy photographers. However, Fred Thomas is hopeful that a le.ss expensive model will be designed in the near future to fit the amateur photographers pocketbook and darkroom.

Another of his hnports from France is the Scoponet. This is an optical device for precise focu.sing of the enlarger image. Though it looks at first glance like an inexpensive microscope, it actually Is a fine, align e d optical instniment which gives a 20-times magnification of the image coming through the enlarger lens. This can he .so critical that you find you are fo-cuising on the grain of the nega-atlve and there is o*.ily one precise point where it is .sharp. With the Scoponet you can see when youve found that point.

The device has an optical eyepiece which Is adjusted to an individuals eyes. In use, an enlargement Is first sized, cropped and vi.sually fociused for shai-p-ness on the enlafging paper. Then the Scoponet is placed somew'here near the center of the picture area or mov e d around for the precise adju.st-ment with the eye watching through the eye-piece and a hand turning the enlarger knob slowly.

Since the device checks the image coming through the enlarger lehs. It Is an excellent w'ay to check enlarging lenses. It reveals the optimum point for sharpness. Many lenses are .sharpe.st at f-6.3; .some tend to un.sharpne.ss at f-U or M6.

The Scoponet will be iru.strat-ing to use with an enlarger whose focusing controls are loose, if the negative carr i e r isnt aligned properly or if the enlarger isnt rock steady. As a precise tool, it should be used with good equipment otherwi.se its cost ($22.50) will not be justified.

If you wish to find out how they are coming with a le.ss ex-pen.sive but .super - safelight. write to: Thomas In.sti*ument Co.. 331 Park Ave. South, New York 10. N.Y.

By B. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

that possesses maximum grain. This is the stage when It should be either primed or cut to give a product of acceptable quality. Bright, clear colors do not necessarily Indicate tobaccos of better sm :ing quality.

6. In the case of Flue Cured Tobacco (Bright Tobacco), a rapid Increase in the temperature of the curing bam, which shortens the yellowing period, should be avoided. If the temperature is raised rapidly the chemical compositbn of the cured leaf is such that it Imparts unsatisfactory taste characteristics to the smoke obtained from the burning clgaiette.

ASCS

Note

Book

Robert E. Peary w'armed up for bis conquest of the North Pole by backing his way through Nicaraguas tropical jungles while .suneying for a possible Central America canal to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

All segments of the tobacco industry are aware of the need for quality production of tobacco In order for us to continue to receive our fair share of the world market. Realizing this, the Tobacco Association of the United States set up a Quality Committee representing independent export and domestic com panies.

This committee hhas been seriously and con.scientiously studying the quality problem and have prepared a statement of suggestio. to the tobacco growers concerning the production of quality tobacco.

This committee has been ser-sugge.stions listed below, if followed, would aid th tobaecc farmers In producing tobacco of acceptable quality to both domestic and export purchasers for the use in the manufacture of cigarettes.

1. U.se those varieties, to produce the crop, that are approved and recommended by the Agricultural Experiment Stati o n and the sta^ In which the crop Is grow'n. The variety most suited for the individual farm, depending upon .^oll and disea.se factors, may vary from farm to farm.

2. An exccs.slve number of plants per acre and the failure to top the plants should be avoided due to the fact that these tw'o practice.s produce excessive shading of the leaves on the plant.

3. Use a level of fertilization recommended by the Agricultural Experiment Stations of t h e state in which the crop is growT). Excessive fertilization is to be avoided, it leads to .slow maturing of the crop, unbalanced chemical ^iposltion of the tobacco and In time decreasing the suitability of the soil for the production of tobacco of acceptable quality.

4. Irrigation should be used only to relieve the crop from the stress of a lack of water and not for the purpo.se of increasing the number of pounds produced.

5. Most tobacco growers, by observation, know when the tobacco has reached the stage of maturity when It wdll cure In a manner so as to give a leaf

Monk Bros., of the FarmvlUe Community, recently construct-

7. Most farmers fall to grade community recenuy consin^cv-their tobacco In a manner that fd V waterways on the^

avoids mixing In the product they place on the sales floor. More attention to grading of the tobacco by the growers would make the product more acceptable to all types of purchasers of the leaf.

8. The use of chemicals such

which 1 essential in the production of all proteins In plant growth, can be derived from both organic and mineral sources. The natural organic forms consist of such materials as oil seed meals, fish scrap, tankage, animal manures, dried blood, peanut hulls and others. Natural organic forms were long considered superior in crop production, however, many of the suggested advantages have not been found.-

Possibly the least queAtlonable benefit of any natural organic material is thM on certain clays, the structure of the soli may be altered by the nitrogenous fertilizers used. For example, continued applications of poultry manure may be effective in improvement of the soil's structure. This means Improved water intake of a tight clay-llke soil. Also desirable aeration, so necessary around plant roots for adequate nutrient uptake and for a minimum of toxic conditions, is achieved. Another example ; In light sandy soils, the application of large quantities of organic materials will add to the water hold Ing capacity of sands so that Improved crop production will rc-siMt simply because a mor^ uniform supply of moisture is available in the root zone.

Before the nitrogen in organic materials can be absorbed, it must be converted to ammonium (NH4plus) and-or nitrate (N03-) nitrogen by microbial activity which are forms of nitrogen commonly found in mineral

sources of nitrogen. The nitrogen in these materials Is then readily taken in by the plant. Regardless of the form utilized to the greatest extent by plants, the filtrate form will predominate in normal W(ell aerated soils. Once in the plant, its conversion to proteins begins. For example, a commcxi formulation of a tob;co fertilizer might contain about 10 pounds of cottonseed meal per pounds of fertilizer. If a grower were to apply 2000 pounds of .fertilizer per acre he would have applied 200 pounds of cottonseed meal with an average nitrogen content of 5.75 per cent. This would supply 11.5 pounds of actual nitrogen of which only about 45 to 50 per cent becomes available during

The price of nitrogen derivtii from natural organic suppUea la much more costly per unit than the nitrogen of mineral sources such as amipontum sul-^e or ammonium nitrata. ^erefore, inclusion of organic i^terials in mixed fertiliser a n$ay represent a significMil coat facioir.

According to Dr. Baird souro-es of natural organic nitrogen will continue td be scarce and expensive and therefore, will continue to be a very smaU percentage (1-2 percent) of the nitrogen in commercial fertilizera. In some cases, the fertilizer conditioning effect of organic ma* terials is important but not ab solutely necessary as conditioning can be achieved by other methods. In the future, as In the more recent past, most nitrogen needs of all crop in North Carolina will be supplied by fertilizers produced in fertUiJBei^ faO> torles.

tendale farm. Twelve foot wide channels were constructed with a motorized pan and farm equipment, and then limed, fertilized, and sowed to fescue. To protect the fescue until a sod I ' ^ - - .

formed, .straw mulch was placed fWOOrO 111

u I 1 u in the channels and a wire net- !

8. The use of chemicals ^ch , ^ the mulch WAhmaton Fof

a.s malelc hydrazide (MH-30) u.ij u larp VYaSniliUIWII rvi

should never be used for the pur- , 7, ... '. _ - -

pose of controUlng sucker growth The construction of these wa.

terways were a part of Iheir basic Soil and Water Conservation plan worked out early last year.

and increasing yields if tobacco of the most acceptable quality is to be offered for sale.

LBJ Inaugural

Presided Al Charlolte Meet

Mrs. Tliadys J. Dewar, profes-,sor of bu.sine.ss education at Ea.st Carolina College and president of the North Carolina Business Education council^^esid-ed at a meeting of the Council In Charlotte Saturday.

Charles A. Forbes of the Stokers Community, a district cooperator, has constructed a grassed waterway on his dairy farm. This waterway has a good stand of fescue grass and will carry .surplus nuioff water from four, acres of contour cultivated fields, down a slope to an open ditch. Two 12 - Inch corrugated metal pipes wUl drop the water into the ditch.

J.B. Newman, Soil Scientist Between 25 and 30 high school, Conservation Service

...I .. , I -..1 reported to Pitt County to

biusine.ss education teachers, college buslne.is profes.sors, and busine.s.s leaders attended the one-day se.ssion. ,

A luncheon in tlie East Mack-Irnburg High School cafeteria ended the ses.sion. Luncheon hosts w'ere the Charlotte Chapter of the Administrative Man-agement Society and the Char-lotte-Mecklenburg School System,

At the business session ew' officers were elected as follows; Dr. E. W. Vosecky, of Western Carolina College at Cullowhee, president; Mis.s Katharine Brown, Northern High School, Durham, vice president; and M. O. Kirkpatrick Jr.. dean of faculty at Kings College .Charlotte, treasurer.

help prepare new soils maps of Pitt County. Mr. Nei^onan has been with the Soil Conservation Service for thirty years. His w'ork area for the past three years was Martin, Halifax, Northai . 'ion, Bertie and Hertford Counties.

RALEIGH, N. C. AP)Gov. Dan K. Moore is in Washington today for the Wednesday Inauguration of President Johnson and Vice Pre.sident-elect Hubert Humphrey,

Moore was to attend a luncheon today honoring Luther Hodges and himself. Hodges la a former Tar Heel governor and secretary of commerce.

Tonight, Moore was to attend a pre-inaugural dinner. Tuesday he will attend a breakfast for Democratic governors.

Moore returns to North Carolina Thursday for a luncheon in Raleigh with the executive com mittee of the Research Triangle Park. He will hold a news con ference at 3:30 p.m. and attend a reception for the North Carolina Pre.ss Association in Chapel Hill at 5:30 p.m.

He will attend a press awards night program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill at 8:30 p.m.

The Japane.se attacked for the first time with kamikaze suicide planes in the Battle for Leyte Gulf.

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Generalieelmo Francisco Franco, Spelna chief of otate, ia shown at hie II Pardo Palace in Madrid ae he mad* hi* end of the year apeech to tho nation.

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Tight Time Schedule For Program

Tobacco produeoFt would find their situation ?oa! is to be realized, such leffislatlon must be pas** greatly enhanced by poundage controls on the 1965 sed by Congress within a month in order for a crop, but there is the serious question of Whether final determination to be made prior to the planting the wheels of Congress can move rapidly enough to of the 1965 crop. ^ .

achieve the goal outlined by the National Tobacco ' If the legislation proposed by the Committee Industry Advisory Committee. is written Into law by Congress, there will follow

poundSBO quotas for thr JM6 tobacco crop in tho pouidaM contNd'amdom^ ***** **** ""**

ple of the exieting trekge llotmento. If the poundage control system.

I: The greatest handicap we see in the proposal is

the timetable that must be met if it is to become

''But I Thought I Thaw PuddyCat^

Liiect

Already "s Beina Notec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SITE Officiftls are hopeful that alte selection for a ^ new $25 milUon federal euvir-(mrhehtal health aetr in the Research Triangle can be completed within 60 days and ground broken by sununer.

Approving a suitable 400-acre site and acquiring the necessary land in the Research Triangle Park is the next step toward establishing the multi-million dollar facility in North Carolina.

Opening and actual operation of the center is not contemplated before 1070.

However, effecta of the recent announcement that- It has been decided to locate the center in North Carolinas Research Triangle already are being felt. The U. S. PubUc Health Service, which will operate the facility, dispatched a five-member site selection team to the RalelghDu^ ham-Chapel Hill area last week for on the scene Inspections and conferencf. with atate and Research Triangle

VILLI AM

SaiKGS

will be to initiate and coordinate research in these fields and to train research scientists.

BURCH ^ James S. Burch, veteran planning engineer for the State Higha^ay Commission, is quoted in a naticmal highway putdloatlon on the subject of four-laning all segments of the Ipterstate highway system.

There are 2,200 miles of controlled access, two lane highways on the interstate system at present. And there are arguments with which Burch takes issue that all of this mileage should be converted into four lane divided highway. The principal argument for converting is the safety factor, that comlwg off a four-lane divided section onto a two-lane undivided road is haa-ardous.

Burch, quoted in the magazine The Highway User" published by the National Highway Users Conference, disputes this.

Millions of people do it every day safely, Burch says. He also questions reason i n g behind arguments that the Interstate system should be uni-form as to standards in all parts of the country.

Why? Burch asks. Prestige? Image? Keeping up with the Jones? He contends that any public facility not needed should not be built to do so is wasteful tax money down the rat hole. Im^'^ine four lares ard a median through the e'dle's cow country where

effective this year! Getting the propoaal through Congress within the next month would be the first matter of concern. If that can be accomplished, the next question is whether flue-cured tobacco ^ farmers favor this new system of production control.

In recent months there appears to have been a growing sentiment among tobacco producers that a poundage controls system will provide the only realistic solution to the surplus problem faced by tobacco. If such a system can be effected for the 1965 ornprather than waiting another year it will put the tobacco industry a year nearer overcoming one of its foremost problems.

The proposal by the Tobacco Advisory Committee calls for a crash program in terms of putting the new system into effect. If there is to be any hope at all of achieving that goal for the 1965 crop, it will require the full cooperation and active support of every person associated with the tobacco industry. It will require a unified effort on the part of farmers, purchasers, manufacturers.

For farmers and others associated with the tobacco industry, the stakes are sufficiently high for them to make every effort to carry out this pro-' posal by the Advisory Committee.

More Crowded Out^If Legislators Hesitant

The stark announcement that 5,000 to 10,000 youngsters of the state will be turned away from _ m pv ^ - c

North Carolina colleges next fall for lack of class- By ART BUCHWALD

room or dormitory space may have come as a shock ^

In spite of the shock of facing such a situa- Memoirs Of A Newsboy

tion, it should not have come as a surprise to the

people of the state.

1 1 i A man works hard all his

For a number of years now educators have ufg, trying to make something

off::* V ndce-

men.s which ICtd in ihe choice of Norih Carolina was an offer by the state of free land in the Triangle park.

studies - Funds already have been appropriated by Congress for the necessary site 'selection studies and preliminary work.

Design and planni'ig funds are being asked in the current session and the timetable caite for appropriating actual c o n-struction money in 1967. However, officiate indicated that certain work may be started as soon as the site is selected and approved.

As many as 100 woitoen may be Involved in the various operations such as land-clearing, engineering studies and locating as early as this year. More than LPOO workers will be employed when actual construction begins.

INSTITUTE An - almost Immediate parallel effect of the environmental health center announcement was a five-year grant of $900,000 by the Public Health Service to help establish an institute for environmental health studies at the University of North Carolina.

Environmental health studies those concerned with water supply, water pollution control, air pollution, radiological hazards, milk and food contamination control and occupational health have been conducted for some years In the UNC school ot public health.

The hew Ihstitule, first of Its kind at a U. S. university, will have a $500 000 annual budget using PHS, funds and existing training grants. Its purpose

been pointing out that the number of youngsters of himself, overcome his pov

............... wanting to attend college in North Carolina has erty - stricken years, and ac-

cars pe^s only every fh*e to been increasing much more rapidly than facilities

15 m' vt-'s in daytime. Can the ^ heino P-xnanderl to take care of them Al- And then all of a sudden one

afford to maintain it were oeing expanaea lo laxe care oi inem. ai- ay his son takes on a news-

though exp?n'*ion of facilities has been made at an paper route and the m%n unprecedented rate, and although entrance re- find himaelf back where" he qiiirements have been substantially. increased, the from,

problem has become more acute rather than leas.

If the estimate of 5,000 to 10,000 being turned had managed to get himself away next fall proves accurate, it must be expect- a newspaper route, but on Sated that the following fall there will be even a urday he went off on an over-greater number who will find there is no place for

r, . . ,, , , A i -j. j. i. At 3 r clock on tnat rainy ai-

them in colleges of the state. At its present rate, temoon my wife Informed me

North Carolina cannot expand its facilities suffici- someone had to deliver his

ently to keep pace with the demand. It faces the -

alternative.! of either increasinpr the rate o expand- J -And"b2lde5!the nSS

ing its college facilities, or accepting the fact that is playing the South in foot-

it will not meet the needs of its young people who ball.

want to receive a college education and are scholas-

remove the snow and sand, grow the cover?

OIL - The MaT'itime Administration has entered a second phase of research on a problem which has become of increasing concern along North Carolinas resort beaches.

The problem is that ofthick, dirty oil and tar discharged from ship off the coa.st. This washes uhore a-nd fouls the beaches, in some cases ruining them for recreational purposes. ,, .

This has become particularly acute and alarming on the North Carolina beaches in recent years because of the large number of vessels which empty their bilges and pump dirty oils overboard off the North Carolina and Virginia capes. It has resulted in many miles of sandy beach being blackened with gummy tars and oil.

The first step by the Maritime Administration toward implementing a 1962 international agreement on preventing pollution of the sea was development of a .separator which will remove oil from ballast water, This is now In experimental use and is designed to be eventually installed on ships.

A second research project now being undertaken is designed to develop instrumente capable of automatic detection and measurement of concentration of heavy fuel oil, dieiiei and lube oil In water. This would be used to monitor diicharges of all types In order to enforce and comply with the international agreement.

Its all right. she said, putting on her galoshes. 'Ill deliver them. A little rain never hurt someone with a cold and a 101 fever.

Okay, I said, ril deliver the damn papers. What really hurts is I dont even write for the paper hes delivering. Heres a list of the houses, my wife said. Joels written down the Instructions as to where to get the papers and what to do.

I took the list, put on a raincoat, boots, and rain hat. and went out into the nourlng rain.

The truck came along" at 4:30. Wheres your bag? the driver wanted to know. What bag?

To keep your papers dry, you idiot. How many times do I have to tell you guys to bring

North Carolina can ill afford to embrace this Other Editors Saying...

latter alternative. ----

When -the legislature meets next month, it TvT/^

must face squarely this problem. The number of \^II0i 1N O JL^SlSi 1 SI 11 younsrstersi applyinj? for college entrance will continue to increase in the coming years. Either North, (Kinston Free press)

Carolina will move in a determined and bold man- Thursdays Free Press

ner to meet this need, or it will see in coming years reports from the Superior an increasing number of its young people crowded Court and Recorders Court

out of its colleges and universities.

Breakina T.:

sual Pattern

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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

Week 30c Week 35c

$ 3.75 7.00 13.00

I 4.00 7.50 14.00

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington pd Chocowinlty.

Three ^nths ....................

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

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

North Carolina (Other than listed above)

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

Six Months ____ , .....

One Year " .*. ... ;

^ Plus 3% N. C Sales Tax

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ................. 14.25

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

One Year ............................... 15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all QCwi dtepatchas' eredited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rtgbts of pubUoatiMta of special dtepotches here are alao restnrod.

Moaate Audit Bureau of CireulatloiL /m*a^ortiafnt o<^y must be received at least one day before publicigomdalUt^^

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Im not having much holiday, said a freshman last Christmas Eve, for as soon as I get back to school we have final exams, That plaint was probably heard in many homes ^ during the year-end vacation. Students attending semester-system colleges and universities usually must worry during festivities about forthcom 1 n g finals, while their contemporaries at quarter-system schools, whose finals are over, have a merry Yacatlan.

Clemson University has announced a plan to rearrange its semesters to avoid the holiday plight. Breaking with the traditional school-year .pat tern, Cejnson students will enter In late August and finish the first term in mid-December. Correspondingly, school will be out earlier In the spring by May 14 In 1966.

But post-holiday final examinations present only erne, and relatively minor, problem to makers of academic calendars.

Many educational Institutions are taking a long Ic^k at their calendars and their dally schedules with the thought of making fuller use of facilities, With enrollments ris 1 n g faster than buildings, problems C lime and space on campuses are of major Importance.

A change in dally schedule has recenUy been announced at Oklahoma State University. Instead of follcwlng the usual school day. which begins at eight in the morning and ends about five, Oklahoma State will start classes at 7:30 a. m. and close at 5:30.

Lengthening the school day hi the same effect as adding classrooms and laboi atory space, with Instiutlons adding early classes; some as early as 7:00 a.m., the 10 oclock scholar is going out of style.

A long-range plan for more efficient use of campus facilities Is that of keeping colleges and universities in operat 1 o ci moat of the year. In one sur ey made two years ago, more than

a dozen major Southern Institutions were listed as being on a year-round schedule7~

For example, all of Floridas state-supported schools use a trimester systeni, which divides the calendar year into three terms. With this system, a student who stays in school full-time can earn a bachelors degree in three years or leas.

Some schools using a year-round system did not actually plan it it just happened. As demand for summer courses increased, the summer sessions became an accepted part of the college program. This development ,1s particularly ew at quarter-system schools since a fourth quarter about the same length as the other three can b added in the s u m-mer. T

Students who elect to stay in school all year can usually reach graduation time about a year ahead of classmates who follow the academlo-year schedule. Summer programs at many Institutions have grown for purposes other than accommodating larger enrollments. Some have emphasized acceleration and enrichment for able students, for example. But the main purpose is still to cope with the mushrooming demand for a college degree.

A willingness to expertnumt with change Is a healthy sign in higher education. The old nine-month school year a carry-over from the days when college students were needed at .home in the summer to help with farm chores 1 an extravagant tradition. With college and universities under pressure to take larger cumbers of student, there is i need, to make the most' effective 'se Dosslble of time and space. Every change that Is tried out In the next few years may not be for the best, but if an innovation seems to have merit at a particular Institution, It de> serves a trial. From Imaoinar five change can corhe remarkable progress.

dockets here every sentence Imposed on defendants, Including those convicted of driving while drunk, was suspended. This is not realistic enforcement of the law, but rather a dodge that too often encouEr ages the law-breaker to take further chances in new violations. . '

The Superior CJourtaddons^ Involved two drunken drivers. One drew 90 days, suspended upon payment of $150 in fines and the costs. The other drew 30 days, suspended on payment of $100 and costs. Another defendant dre> 90 days on two worthless check counts, suspended upon restitution and payment of costs. A defendant convicted of speeding was sentenced to 30 dairs, suspended upon payment ci $25 and costs. A defendant c(mvlcted of reckless driving drew SO days, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

=T%e only sentence Thursday In Recorders Court was a three-months jail term against

a woman convicted of violation of the liquor laws. It was suspended 'pon payment of $50 fine and costs. Several traffic cases drew nominal fines and court costs. ^

It is rare Indeed when a traffic violation of any description brings the actual serving of a road or jail sentence. For every one so penalized, there are half a dcaen or more who go free or whose sentences are suspended.

This makes the impact of the law in behalf of societys protection a very weak force indeed. Too often those under suspended terms \ are actually given additional suspensions especially In Recorders Court and there is little or no actual deterrent against future^ violations.

The courts would do,far more good If they permitted the sentences to stand, or at least Insisted on weekend incarceration of dnmken drivers, to protect society against their tendencies to repeat these offenses. Surely out of eight convictions in two local courts at least one or more irfiould have been forced to serve time!

your bag when it rains. Well, you see, sir, this isnt really niy route. Its my sons route. Im just tilling in for him today.

Thats a lousy excuse. Okay, keep them under your raincoat, and next time dont forget your bag.

Yes. sir. Ill remember. He roared off, splashing water all over my pants.

I studied the list, but it wasnt easy. Between the rain and my sons handwriting It was kind of blurred.

The first two houses didnt give me any trouble, but at the third a man came to the door. We didnt get our paper last Friday, he said.

Thats a shame, I said. Actually nothing much happened. You didnt miss anything.

Im not paying you for Friday.

Suit yourself, I said as the rain dripped down on my face. His wife came to the door and pulled her husband away. As she closed It we heard her say, ^'You shouldnt yell at the poor man. Its probably the only Job he could get.

In the next .block a lady came to the door and said, I forgot to pay you last week. How much Is It?

I dont know, I said. Well, heres a dollar and a 10 cents tip.

Thank you, mam.

And the next time please dont throw my paper in the bushes.

By this time the list was pretty soggy and I couldnt read It anymore, so I decided the only ' Jr tWng to do was to leave a paper at every 'her house until I ran out.

R worked until I came to one htuse where an 11 year -old girl ran out and said. Hey, we dont take that paper.* Its free," I said.

You get off our property, she said. A boxer came to tho door and started growling.

I stopped running a block later.

In two hours. I had gotten rid of all the iMpers and was back at my house. As I soaked my feet In a pail of hot water and drank a tumbler of rOootlntied on Page 5)

heard

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

The coming selection of Ray Bliss of Ohio as Chairman of the RepuDllcan National Com-mlUeerT which ia scheduled for __j)uary 22 in Chicago, will deaden some of tho OOP aehes and pains for the moment, but It cannot hide the fact that it represents a second grade defeat for Barry Ooldwater.

Whether it Is a defeat for Republican conservatism, however, Is etui a matter for^ex-cited under-the-surface debate, e fact Is that the fight over the Natonal Ccmimittee ehalr-

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

manshlp revealed a sharp struggle amoiig conservatives, and many of them art by no means sorry to see Dean Burch go. The pleasant-spoken Burch is not disliked as a personall- . ty. but to the dissident oonsoN vatives he is not so much a symbol of Goldwaterism as he is a symbol of that sub-dl-vteion of Goldwaterism that has become known as Arlz-ona-tem. 'They would have gone along with Burch for the sake of loyalty If be had been able to drum up an impressive majority of the votes. But It would have been a matter of swallowing their true feelings about any continued ascendancy oi the Arizona Mar-fia.

More than a month ago members of the antl-Arlz o n a wing of the conservative movement suggested that if Barry were wUllng to sacrifice Dean Burch, a good majority of tho National Committee might be lined up behind the candidacy of the Clifton White of New York or Peter ODonnell of Texas. These were the tab-llshed political pros who had delivered at least 400 convention votes to Goldwatcr at San Francisco. But Barry Goldwa-ter's response to feelers was to write sharp letters saying. In effect, that he would consider any vote against Burch as a personal slap in the face. This, according to the conservative enemies of an excess of Ari-zona-lsm, left no room for maneuver. And so thing drifted for a couple of weeks as Goldwater lieutenants tried their best to drum up more than a bare majority for Dean Burch.

What happened to the Burch stalwarts was extremely disillusioning when Goldwater himself suddenly decided that he couldnt hold the >line for his man. Without telling some (rf the stalwarts he pulled the rug out from under them by ac- -ceptlng Ray Bliss as the only available symbol of a unity agreement.

The conservative critics of an excess of Arlzona-lsm were not wholly displeased by this turn of events. But the^, ruefully recalled to this cohlfh-nlst that. If Barry had only been willing to act sooner, he might have made a much better deal for himself. He might have gotten White or ODonnell, who had been In hte corner for years, or he might have gotten a Middle-Weetem-er like Wayne Hood of La Ch-osse,. Wisconsin, who had supported Barry without becoming anathema to George Romney of Michigan.

In case of a stand-off in the CJhlcago meeting, the plum might have fallen to Len Hall of New York, who would have been agreeable to Dick Nixon and those in thr Republlcaii Party who are to be described as moderate conservative rather than as moderate Uberal.

So much for the spilled milk, which only a handful of conservatives have any hopes of pouring back Into the pitcher. The tendency, save for some unreconstructed last ditchers from Oklahoma, Nevada and -(Continued on Page 8)

Severe Blow From Steel Strike

, By ELMER ROESSNER A steel strike, which some observers think inescapa b I e around May 1, would be a more severe blow than most people have recognized.

The consensus of forecasts for 1965 is that the first half will be good but that the second half may be doubtful.

A steel strike may remove

ELMER

ROESSNER

all doubt about the second half. It may make It critical: it may shove the entire economy into a decline.

The primary effects havs already been rccotnlzed: A strike would remove thousands of steelworkers from payrolls; U would halt steel companl-M income; U would wipe out profits.

It would again cut the production of autos; it would slow down highway and building

construction in those months when most work is done; it would slow down investment in industrial machinery and equipment.

MORE TO COME

But thats not all. A steel strike would squeeze thousands . of businesses of all sizes that use steel In their products, or which supply other businesses with components and materials. A lengthy steel st r i k e might, for Instance, cut the supplies of tin needed to can fall harvests. It might tie up plants that make nuts, bolts and other hardware for thousands of other manufacturers..

A steel strike,, like other large strikes, would pinch both large and small stores that sell things to steelworkers. Larger stores would be unable to collect Instalments as they came due; small places would be unable to get cash for steelworkers sandwiches and beer. And hundreds of tbbusands of stores In between would fuf-fer.

Maaufaetureri and suMdUirs would lose sales, and tbs vast army of service enterprises, rangkif from tairi drivers to 8urgeon(|. would lose business or coUecUooa. .

If the economy is going to be on balance this year, a steel strike may be the nudge that gives it a tilt.

OTHER FORECASTS

Here are more look aheads in business:

Costlier redwood fumltvrt:. Expect Mgger price tags on redwood furniture, (or indoors or out, this summer. While the storm In the Northwest did not damtfft many trees, it ruined many mills, destroyed logging roads and damaged eqiuipment.

Pork prices back np: Pork has been low in price for some time, but prices will start up again soon. The 1964 pig crop la estimated at 8 per cent below the IMS crop and farmers* plans indicate another 7 per cent drop in the current farrowing season.

Tougher label policy: It'a all right to put blend, age and proof on tba baok of whiskey bottles, but in a recent decision the Federal Trade Oom-mtesion ordered a motor oU canner to show ci the front of the ptokigf tha fact that It waa ussd Oil. Thte new FTC policy can qnlckly spread to food, medications, chemic a I s and other artlcleo PTC holda way over, with dtecLoauro $

aupermarket eye leval.

OLD PROMOTER PROPOSES MASTER CREDIT CARD

*l have an Idea to makt a fortune, the Old Promoter announced aa be burst In today. My yawn waa de regue-ur. Can you yawn da riffueur? Few people can.

My Idea, he aaid, **te to Issue a master credit^ card. You know, one of the troubles with credit cards Is that usera have to carry so many of them they sag at the right rekr. Thte would be a credit carda credit card.

**1 am going to make a deal with all credit card companies. Then I'U issue a master credit card, which will show |J1 the credit cards the bearer haa been authorized to carry. Inatead of oarrylng 20 evds. a spender need carry one the master card. After this gets going, of course. Ill

Sppeee a maater billing ays-m, ao that the man vdth 20 cards will get only one bill a month.

**0^^^eat Idea! I said: I waa atlU yawning when he .walked ouL Pe rigueur,*

-T, - -i-

JTVm Daily Raflaflar, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Manday, JMmvary 18,

By JAME8 CALOOERO

BOSTON (AP) ~ Thi We o

mysterlou stranglkiga, which ended exactly one year ago with u victims, has gives way la Greater Boston to a new terror-Kang warfare of major propo^ tions.

Fifteen men have been kUled In gangland fashion and at least a half-doEen others have been wounded.

The strangle victims all women - were killed la an 18* month period from June 14, 196S to Jan. 4, 1964.

Death came to the 18 In under, world fashion, the most recent on Jan. 10. Arrests have been

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. . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. B-2039. 1418 West Rosedalt, Fort Worth 4, Texas.

nade only In one of the alaylags.

Boston Police Commissioner Edmund McNamara said In

killings of this type, where vengeance may be part of the motive, one usually leads to another. Theres no telling bow many more there will be or wTioTI be next.*'^^ V- '

And these are the tough ones to solve. Whenever ruthleaa men are Involved, as In these cases, nobody knows anything; Nobody sees anything. Nobody hears-anything." bf says.

McNamara aays 'most of the killings took place In Boston suburbs, but were the ones

who bear the critical outcries of the oitlaens."

The Boston Police Department servea as clearing bouse for the half-dozen communities involved In the investlgaUons.

Deputy Commissioner Herbert F. MuUoney says the slayings ean be traced to three hoodlum elements: rivalry between a Boston gang and a Somerville area mob; loan sharks; and tail-gatera who rob from open trucks.

We think that sometimes a killing Is to show personal strength. One gang wants to show another that It la strong so they kill a member of the

Buchwald..

tOfDttnusd From Pags 4)

hot rum, the thought occurred to me that its much easier to writs for newspapers than It Is to deliver them. And healthier, too.

NOTICE

The Sale of T. O. Manning Farm Equipment has been

rival gang, MuUoney said.

One iouroe said Investigation is under way to determlpe tf one kA the attempted kiUlnga involved a payoff to a man who knows the robbers who got away with $1.551,277 from a mail truck in Plymouth. Mass.. August 1962. The man reportedly ^demandfd $50,000 in hush money and al

ready had collected $25,000.

^ The unsolved mall truck robbery still stands as the biggest cash robbery In U.S. history, topping the 11,219,000 robbery of the Boston^ headquarters of Brinks 12 years earUer.

Most of the men klllsd had police records.

One who didnt was the first

one killed In the long outbreak, WlUlam J. Sheridan, 21, of Boston. shot in the head from ambush on a Roxbury section sidewalk last March.

The man aought for thatJUlDg Is on the FBIs list of Em 10 most-wanted me, George Md^ Laugblln.

A brother, Edward McLaugh

Four Collisions Here

Saturday And Sunday

Over $1,200 in property dam' l^amage to the Sutton auto was age was reported by polic in set4 at $50. No charges were four traffic -coUlslons Invest- placed.

ttn, 43, was hit In the face and chest with a shotgun blast last November. After his discharge from a hospital he. went Into biding.

StUl another brother, Bernard McLaughlin, was shot and killed at midday on a busy square neai^ the Boston waterfront four years ago. .

gated Saturday and Sunday.

Heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Wilson Cooper McArthur, 28, of 701 Johnson St. struck a tree on Fifth Street East of the Summit Street intersection, about 5:45 p.m Sunday.

PETAL PANTS-Rsd

poppist over yellow crops guar* antes sys-appeal of tbls hip-hugging lounge wear, designed by John Weitz, and ehown in New York to visiting fashion writers.

Obituary

POSTPONeD because of inclement weather.

Sale Will Be Held , Jan. 20th

at Mannings Store, Mildred, N.C.

5 miles East of Tarboro on U.S. 64 Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

Executor Orttnvillo, N. C.

Weeks and Muse Attys. Tarboro, N. C.

Vick

Mrs, Elolse Vick, 58, sister Of Mrs. C. H. Edwards ol Greenville, died at her home In Fayetteville Saturday morning. Funeral services were conducted at Jemlgan-Warren Funeral Home Monday'afternoon at two oclock.

Surviving are three sons: George Vick of Chapel Hill, Charles Vick of West CuUowhee, and Durant Vick of Greensboro; a sister. Mrs. C. H. Edwards of Greenville; and a brother, Kenneth Gallup of Sanford.

Three vehicles wevi^ Involved in a 2:20 p.m. mishap Saturday at the Intersection of Fifth amj Baltimore Streets, investigator* reported.

Drivers of the cars Involved

were listed as LucUie Burrou^h

Wiggins, 2904 Jefferson Dr

Paul Kermlt Lanning, 21. of

WM re^ 5, Lexington and Floyd

at $650 while no damage was re .TarVartn .Tr 20, of Route

Less UiiD two months after the Sheridan killing, Francis Benja-mlna, 32, of Boston, wu found decapitated In the trunk of a stolen car abandoned In South Boston. _

A week later, the body of Ruasen C. Nicholson, 33. was found with two bullet holes In the head In suburban Wilmington woods. He was a policeman who resigned In tbe face of charges of association with known crimln' aU

SI Wimc uu uaiiiimw wo# TarVon Jr

ported to the tree. No charges Augln Jackson Jr..

were made

Damage to the Jackson ve-

an esiunaieu fiuu uiuimuc T.annlnff anto was

suited JJi'set at $1.50. No damage resulted

James Otis Edward, 35, of 417 Pittman Dr. when the vehicle coUlded with a oar driven by Joe Thomas Sutton, 35, Of 717 Snow Hill St.. Ayden.

The collision occurred on Memorial Drive west of the lone Street intersection.

Geyser Appeared To Be A Fire ^

Moon blindness Is a non-lnfec-tlous disease, of unknown cause, occurring In horses, in which the eyes suffer recurring attacks of inflamatlon and eventually blind

ness.

TOOTHACHE

RENO (AP) Where theres smoke theres fire. But this time it turned out to be water.

The Nevada Division (rf Forest, ry got a report of a possible range fire In the hills southeast of Reno. When fire officials checked the report, they found a geyser of water Instead.

A pipeline between C^arson City, and Virginia City had sprung a leak and water was spraying as much as 100 feet In the air, resembling smoke.

to the Wlgglns auto, police said.

In the fourth mishap, which occurred on lOth Street near the Intersection of Forbee Street Saturday at 12:50 p.m., Sherwood House Allsbrook, 50. of 1013 Chestnut St. was charged with falling to reduce Ws speed enough to avoid an ardent.

Police said the Allsbrook auto collided with a car driven by Cheryl Jean Lee, 16. of 1610 South Elm St.

Damage to the Lee car was placed at $10 while damage to the Allsbro(* auto was astlmated to be $100.

Firemen's Ass'n Meets Tuesday

Promises Greek Priests Pay Hike

ATHENS (AP) - Premier George Papandreoti has promised Greek small village priests a pay raise.

Starting Jan. 1, priests to villages of not more than 1,500

The Pitt County Firemens Association will hold a Joint Dutch supper and meeting Tuesday at 7 o'clock at the Bell Arthur Fire Department.

Capt. Jennie Allen of the Greenville Fire Department wffl show a film on safety techniques.

A board of directors meeting will be held beginning at 6:45 p.m.

Don't suffer agony. In seconds f*t relief -that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-releose population Will bet 500 drachmae formula puts It to work In- Increase ($16.66) ki their pay

stantiy to stop throbbing which now averages 1,000 drachr

toothachepeln.sosafedc^./g (^ 33) ^ j^onth.

Q|<Q.J0| , 150, had threatened to resign If

On July 23, a sniffing dog led to tbe discovery (A tbe bodies of Paul-J. CoUld, 89, and Vincent A. Blseal. 40, both of Providence, R J., In the trunk of a car parked at a Quincy motel. Both had beenshot.

A nutotb later, Harold A. Hannon, 54. pf Everett and Wilfred T. Delaney. 27, of South Boston, were found dead to Boston harbor, their bodies trussed with baling wire. Hiuinon bad been beaten and strangled. Delaney was thrown to aBve and drowned.

Chamberlain

their pay was not increased.

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Wachovia's now 4% Intoreat rate is tho higheat al^owablo under law. But it could bo that Daily IntoAot is still your best bot. Bspooially if youra

one of tho many put-and-take savers. Any way you look at it . . . you win. BJvory three months, Wachovia will figure up your interest both ways. You got whiohever amount is larger! One quarter Hjjould be the new 4% rato. ..the next quarter,'it might be Daily Interest. The new4% rate or Daily Interoot. Either way it's* one of those rare opportunities: you win ovory^ timo. And, of course, at Wachovia your money it protected by Federal Deposit Inouranoo. Open your savingo account soon at Wachovia.

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1.700 CIGARETTES A MINUTE

LOUISVILLE (AP) Machinery at cigarette making plants here can measure tobacco out on paper, roll, seal, Imprint the brand name and cut cigarettes Into proper length at a speed of

1.700 a minute.

(Contmued Frosn Page 4> Louisiana. Is to accept Ray Bliss as a genuine neutral. Bliss Is being described by some who are taking b l.m without enthuslann as good ^ough but not too good. The footdraggere do not accept the Idea that Bliss Is a wizard; they point to ti>e fact that he couldnt win In Ohio for young Bob Taft. And If they thought for a minute4bat Nelson Rockefeller might recapture lost Presidential momentum. they would worry ov. er the story that Gkorge Hto-man. Rockefeller's man, bad been for Bliss all along.

To sum It UP. Burch is even more a victim of what happened last July, when (jkildwater rejected Clifton Whtte^ of New York and Peter 0 Donnell of Texas to favor his close Ari-lona fttendsr than he to a vi-tlm of the moderate bUti against conservatism. Tbe conservatives are not interpreting the ascendanoy of Bliss as a defeat for their cause. Clifton White is even now organizing a Republioan Education and Action Program (REAP) to push mass education In conservative principles. Ray Bltos, the technician. wOl still have to deal with pressures from aB sides.

There were three kUUngs to September,

Leo C. Lowry, ST. of South Boston, was shot twlos in the bead and his throat was slashed. His body was found in woods to Pern-

hroiiaE.^ 7^-ur- ,L-.-

Ronald Pr Dermody, 32. of

BomarvUto, was shot three timea to tbe head and his body left to a parked car to Watertown,

Carlton -Eaton, 23, ot Weymouth, who bad been questioned to the deaths of Hannon and Delaney. was shot twice In the head to his own ear. His body found in tbe ear parked on a quiet side street near Route 1 In Malden.

Anthony Saerimone. 22. a fo^ mer. boxer, was killed to a case of mistaken identity, Police said be was shot to the bead and stabbed outside an Everett bousing m'ojectkilled by men who apparently were looking for a man with the same name recently released from state prlscxi.

The- body of Edward P. Huber, 43, ci Boston, described by police as a smaU-tlme burglar, was found late In Novem ber In a brook to suburban Hto gbam.

Just after Christmas, George E. Ash, 43, of Boston, only recently freed after serving a Jail

term to connection with a nnns der, was found slato to hto H* ter-to-laws ear parked aoroM the street from a church to Boe-tons South End. Be had hem shot In tbe head and stabbed mcMTt than 50 timet In the be4dt.

Tbe body of John F. Murray, 38. described by police a S | small-time hoodlum, wae found with a bullet wound to the bead in a vacant lot to Boetons Dorchester District 00 Jan. 10.

He had been paroled from Massachusetts State PrUon last July after serving five years for breaking and entering.

Arrests have been made only to tbe slaying of William Trean-nie, 23. whose hacked up body was found In three suitcases to a Boston vacant lot last Nov. 13.

One of tbe men charged fith Trcannles slaytog Is William Murray, 38. of Bostoh, brother (d John F. Murray, found slain Jan. 10. Also charged Is Robert Cook, 38, who lived with Trean-nle.

Be modern with

Winds Blew N.C. Sailor Overboard

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Navy Airman Hiawatha Lee Langley, son of Irving Langley of Rt. 1. Kenly, N.C., is rnlsstog after be

ing blown off tbe deok Of tbe air craft carrier Intrepid. The Navy sala the North Carolina sailor was lost overboard Saturday night when be was caught by high winds and tbe propeller wash of an airplane being launched about 40 miles off Jacksonville, Fla.

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79-63

hCC Match Between

State And Duke Seen

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolltii States^ remarkable Woli^ack hasnt had 11 so good since Everett Cases hevdays 'i the 1950s and the Pack may have It even better

sclifdulewlse at least when Atla jtlc Coast Conference basketball wa.fare resumes after the break for semester exams.

State matc^ Dukes 105-77 pasting of VVIake Forest with a ,73-67 vlctoryiover Maryland Sat-nrdav night and remained tied with the lOth-ranked Blue Devils for the ACC lead at 5-1. North Carolina beat Virginia 67-80 in the other Saturday game.

The victory was the Wolf-pack's ninth In a row since Press Ma:.''ich replaced Case as coach, and gave State the ACCs 1 :st over-all record of 10-1.

- Before the ACC tournament which decides the champlMi state has tw'o games with Duke, home games wdth North Carolina and Wake Forest, a visit to ,Clemson and a contest wdth South Carolina in the annual NMth-South doubleheader at

Charlotte. N.C.

Duke must play two games each with State and third-place Maryiand, and away games at North Carolina, Wake Forest, and South Carolina. Duke is 10-2 over-all.

There ure no games this week. The next action for a conference team is States home game with Centenary -a week from tonight.

The Wolfpack rallied for a 39-32 halftlme le' over Maryland and. with the help of a rone press defense, built a 73-60 margin before Maravlch cleared his bench. _ .

States I arry Lakins scored a game high "of 2' pointa. Tommy Mattocks adding 19 and Pete Coker 18 for the Pack. Jay Mc-Millen and Gary Ward had 19 each for the Tei-ps, now 5-3 and 9-6.

Again it was our bench that did it. said Maravich. (Billy)

Steve Vacendak scored 22 and Jack Marin 20 for Duke but Coach Vic Bubas was more Impressed with the Blue Devil defense and the Improved play of 6-10 Hack Tison. Tlson got 16 points as did aophomore Bob Verga.

It was one of our better defensive games, said Bubas. And Tlsw mov'ed better. Hes starting to come.

Bubas said he wanted to see how Tlson, tlie 6-6 Marin and 6-6 soph Bob Riedy wrorked together. Tlso, got 11 rebounds and Riedy added 10 rebounds and eight points. Ymill see more of that, Bubas promised.

Wakes Bob Leonard topped all scorers with 34 points and brought fi -.m an impressed Bubas: Hes my kind of baUirfay-er. Ronny Watts had 23 for the Deacons, now tied for fourth with North Carolina. Both are 4-3 and 8-7.

BUcs Swim Past

on & Lee

LKXmOTON. Va East

lin* had little trouble in dispos-luf of Its tilrd pool rival of the year, as the Buc swimmers took a 66-40 victory over Washington & Lee.

The Bucs set five pool records on the way to the victory, in the 200-y"aid freestyle, the 60 freestyle, the 200 butterfly, the 600 freestyle and the first of the 400 freestyle relay. .m.o.

Washington ft Lee set one record, in the 400 freestyle relay.

(WftL), Edwards (WftL), 2:10.2.

Diving: Paul Donohue (ECO), Khinnard (WftL). Stevens (WftL). 186.6 points.

200 butterfly: Dick Fogel

(ECO, Bob Bennett (ECO, Busse (WftL), 2:02.7, pool ^record.

100 freestyle: Larry Hewes (ECO, Taylor (W&L), Clay

Sunamary: ales

400 medley relay: East Carolina (Gary Miller. Jim Marasco, Bob Bennett, Larry Hewes), 3:43.8.

200 freestyle: Mike Hamilton (ECO, Wllderlck (WftL). Mike Dineen (ECO, 1:47.7, pool .record.

60 freestyle: Harry Sober

(ECO; Chase (WftL), Gary Bo-kinsky (W&L). ;21.4, pool record.

200 Individual medley; Joel

Moffitt did a great job for us on ! as points and Billy Chjnnlnghara the zone press." Maravich was | a3 for the Tar Heels. Mac Cald-also pleased by C(*ers play ' well and soph Jim Connelly The 6-5 Dartmouth transfer | each had 2' for the Cavaliers, grabbed 12 rebounds. I now 1-6 and 5-10.

Sophwnore Bob Lewis scored Cygan (ECO. George Bokinsky

200 backstroke: Gary Miller (ECO, Head (WftL), Bearden (WftL). 2:09.4.

500 freestyle: Mike Hamilton (ECO, Mike Dineen (ECO. Lawrence (WftL), 5:33.0, pool record.

200 breaststroke: George Bokinsky (WftL), Denman (WftL), Joel Cygan (ECO. 2:22.5.

400 freestyle relay: Washington & Lee (Wildreck. Taylor, Chase and George Bokinsky), 3:18.5, pool and team record. (Harry Sober of East Carolina set new pool record of :47.5 on first leg of race).

Weather, Defenses

Bring Cage Losses

Hetzel Looks For 3rd Crown

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

' The wintry demons^ that conspired against the Oregon State and Bowling Green basketball team.s were nothing compared to the plight of Kentuckys Adolph Rupp.

Oregon State was In a fog and Bowling Green was snowbound, but the imdoing of Rupps Wildcats at Tennessee was a thing called an Iconoclastic Defense with Disharmonious Tendencies.

Thats what Tennessee Coach Ray Mcars dubbed his 1-3-1 zone after the Vols had whipped Southeastern Conference rival Kentucky 77-58 at Knoxville Saturday. The loss. Kentuckys sixth In 13 starts, dropped the

Wildcats SEC record to 2-2. They entertain league-leading Auburn, 5-0, tonljht.

A layer of fog that blanketed the Northwest softened up Oregon State for Pacific Athletic Conference foe Washington State. It took two chartered airplanes and four rented cars with police escort to get the Beavers from Seattle to Pullman, Wash., where they lost to the Huskies 64-53.

It w'as the second defeat in two nights for the Beavers, preseason pick to press national champiwi UCTjA for the conference title, and left them in a la.st-place tie at 1-3.

Bowling Green, en route to Oxford, Ohio, for its game with

DHis Captures San Diego Open

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Davidsons Fred Hetzel is weU on his way to making modem Southern Conference basketball

Amanen confer.. ...a-, er Miami, got snagged in the succession

blizzard that hit the Eastern part of the country. The Falcons w^alked the last me into Oxford from their snow-stalled bus and took a 74-58 beating from the

Since the modem league came into being in 1953, it has had such peerless shooters as Darrell Floyd, Rod Hundley, Jerry West and Jeff Cohen

Redskins R was Miami's ciih^i but none ever took the point Ue straight league victory and 12th running.

In 13 over-all games:

Foul w'eather caused cancellation or postponement of several

games but failed to stop the na- , , * .

tions top ten teams from com-j points ^

pletlng a rare sweep of their; the Davidson senior is far ahead

HetzcL almost surely will. With a 26.9-point average at the mid-point of the season, com-

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer SAN DEEGO. Calif. (AP) -The San Diego Open Golf Tournament ended in the excitement of a sudden-death playoff, a remarkable rally, victory for the underdog, Wes Ellis Jr.. and a touching off-.scene reaction by the most ardent admirer of the loser. Bill Casper Jr.

Ellis capped a dramatic comeback when he .sank an

His name? Billy Casper HI. age 8. He had trotted as close to his daddys heels as he could all day.

The round turned into a three-way stnigglc in the ftnal nine holes among Casper, Ellis and Johnny Pott. Pott, who lost in a playoff to Tommy Jacobs in 1962, missed a .short putt on the 16th hole, osing his chance for the playoff.

pletlng

competition during the week.

Keith Erickson and Gail Goodrich, with 21 and 15 points, respectively. led top-ranked UCLA past Stanford 80-66 for Its 13th successive triumph after an opening loss at IlUnois.

Cazzle Russell scored 36 points, equaling hi* own Michigan single-game mark, as the runner-up Wolverines trimmed Northwestern 90-68 and took the ! lead in the Big Ten Ccmferencc , race,

Wichita. No. 3. held the top ; spot in the Missouri Valley Con-I ference with a 75-64 victory over : St. Louis.

1 Fourth-ranked St. Josephs,

: Pa., routed Lafayette 82-68: No.

Indiana topped Ohio State 84-72: No. 7 St. Johns, N. Y., beat ! Seton Hall 79^9; No. 8 Da\ddson ! smashed Presbyterian 130-67;

No. 9 San Francisco reversed an I earlier loss to Santa Oara 89-77 and No. 10 Duke belted ,Wakc Forest 105-77.

Tennessees I.D.D.T. was Mears answer to Rupps stratified hyperbolic paraboloid de-with which Kentucky

Pott finished with a 65 for 268, ,

George Kn- 1.son had a 64 for 269 | fense , ,

eight-doot putt for a birdie 3 on ' and Jay Dolan and Bud Holsch-; stymied the ambitious Vols last

the 73rd hole while Casper got gr tied at 272. I st^ason.

down in pai'. Defending champion Art Wall | Iye saved thte for a whole

The 32 yCv.r-old Ellis, who | Jr. and British Open champion ; yyar, Mears said of hw twgue-

doesnt play many tournaments > Tony Lema were in the 276 ! Wstmg z^e alter A. w. uavK

-s 1(

of his closest pursuer.

For 68 games in his varsity career, Hetzel now has 1,746 points for a 25.6 average. He averaged 23.5 as a sophomore. 27.3 as a junior.

Whatever competition Hetzel is receiving in this winters scoring race Is coming from Ms teammate. Dick Snyder, who holds second place with a 21.3 average.

The pre-eminence of Hetzel and Snyder gives a fair Indication of why Davidson, eight-ranked nationally, thoroughly intimidated the conference in the first half of the season, now entering the exam break.

The WUdcats are 6-0 in the league 14-1 over-all and their most threatening challenger now appears to be Virginia Tech, 2-1 in c(wiierence play and Improving after a dismal start. Unfortunately, the two teams do not meet in regular-sea.son play.

The Citadel, 6-2; West Virginia, 6-4; and George Washington, 4-3, are the other first-division clubs at mid-season, but none realistically could hope to challenge Davidson until tournament time, Feb. 25-27 .at (Charlotte.

Exams put the league schedule to three nonconference games this week. VMI pla.vs at (Georgia Tech and Erskine at The Citadel tonight.

David.son w'ent off like a rocket for its 1.3th straight victory last Saturday night, blitzing Presbyterian 130-67 as Hetzel scored 29 poinls and Snyder 25.

William & Mary broke a seven-game losing streak and climbed kilo a sixth-place tie with Richmond by upsetting the Spiders 61-59.

hi non-conference g a m s, George Washington won Its flfth^ in the last seven starts by wMp-ping Navy 78-71; Penn State won its first game at West Virginia In a decade, 80-79; and Lenoir Rhyne downed Ea.st Carolina 79-63.

Get Revenge For

Earlier Pirate Victory

HICKORY East Carolina, worn down by a rough dav of snowy traveling, could do little against Lenoir Rhyne Saturday, and went down to a 79-63 defeat, their fourth In 12 games.

The Bucs. after Fridays victory over The Citadel, flew part way<jto Hickory from Wilmington,* and then were forced down by the snows and flniabed the trip by cab. Coach Wendell Carr of the Bucs felt that these traveling conditions, Vlus the Iste arrival of the team for the game, had a definite effect on the Buc play.

And Lenoir Rhyne took a definite advantage of the tired Pirates to gain revenge for a 59-68 loss at the hands of the Bucs earUer In the season.

Lenoir Rhyne broke away from the Bucs in the early minutes and stayed a few points ahead during most of the first half. The Bears finally gained a half time lead of five, at 32-27.

half, the

But in the second weariness of the Bucs began to tell, and Lenoir Rhyne shot away, leaving the Bucs far in the rear.

With a bretk-away start of the half, Lenoir Rhyne cored freely and worked up a 69-49 lead before the Bucs finally were able to cut back into the margin and come within 18 at the end.

Jerry Woodslde, as usual, was the leader of the Buc effort, scoring 23 points. Billy Brogden was the only other Buc in double figures with 10 points.

Lenoir Rhyne was led by Ed MUurtkowskl, who dropped in 30 points. 22 of them in field goals. George Deehan added 15, while Mark La Moreaux had 11 and Aubrey Coehran had 10.

The Bucs now have a weeks layoff, returning to action this Saturday night against Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va.

East Carolina FG FT TP

Woodslde ......... 8 13-15 23

smith.... .-i Klnnard .... Brogden .... Williamson Phillips .... Pasquarlello Duckett . ...

LaRue.....

Baker ......

Ricks ......

Totals ..

Lenoir Rhyne

Mc(3eachy ...

Bua ........

La Moreaux Deehan .....

Wells ........

Kinseys ......

Holloman ....

Mundy .......

Hardy .......

Basinger .....

Totals East Carolina Lenoir Rhyne

9-f

3-3

(M)

i-1

0-0

6-fl

3-3

, 1

0-0

35-3S

1-1

, 1

0-0

3-6

. 6

6-6

8-10

0-0

, 1

0-0

. 0

0-0

. 0

0-0

. 0

0-0

, 0

0-0

17-31

37 1663'

32 477

Pro

AFL

Season Ends With East-West Contest

HOUSTON (AP) -- The

American Football Leagues

floating All-Star game settled in Houston, but for the fourth year it still belonged to the San Diego Chargers, host the previous three years.

Coach Sid GUlmans Chargers, beaten by Buffalo In the league championship game Dec. 26, played a major part in the Wests 38-14 rout of the East coached by Buffalos Lou Sa-ban. i The victory margin was the

greate for the West In the four years of AFL All-Star games.

The contest was the finale of the long, 'ong pro football season which began with the All-America Game at Buffalo, N.Y., late last June.

Houston was selected as the site after Negro players voted not to play in New Orleans. They complained of racial discrimination.

With five days notice, the game was shifted to Houston and the AFL Houston Oilers be-

Death Mars Race At Riverside

Boxing Needs White Men: Clay

away from his position as a club' bracket, and Gene Llttler. who 1 24 ^Ints led Tennes^ to its

professional in West Caldwell. scored a great 62 in the first N.J.. sent t ie affair into the ex- round, finished with a 71 for 274.

third conference victory In four tries and a 10-2 season mark.

tra hole when he made a sensa- Casper flnl.shed in a thrce-tional putt on the 72nd hole, j some ahead of Ellis and Pott. It He knocked the ball in from [ appeared he had things sewed the-edge of the green, 45 feet tup.

away. ' But Ellis drew closer with a

Shouts from the gallery shook , 4.5-foot putt i number 15. then the place. , a 12-footer for a birdie on nuin-

But a small hoy, standing In i her 17. and the 45-foot shaker on | -the crowdT-ccietL _____' number 1". I

Two-Platoon Is

NEW YORK (AP) There* nothing wrong with boxing that more white hopes wouldnt cure, says Cassius (dlay.

Thats why he said he was pulling for Canadian champion George CHiuvalo to knock out Floyd Patterson, the former

The inasses the white mosses that buy mo.st of the tickets at fights ^would like it

better if there was some ^hlte, cn

top contender to challenge - , A

someone like me,

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) The death of a spectator marred Dan Gurneys victory in the 500-mile, $65,000 Motor Trend Riverside Raceway late model stock car road race.

Two other accidents also brought the 61,474 fans to their feet Sunday amid screams of horror.

Ronald Eugene Pickle, 20, of San Diego, was killed when the brakes slipped tm a fork lift truck serving as a private ! grandstand for seven persons.

The truck hurtled down an incline, running over Pickle and Injuring two men and two boys. The accldc: t occurred just after the race started.

A. J. Foyt of Houston. Tex., last years Indianapolis 500 champion,' suffered chest injuries and a cut hand in the 170th lap of the 185-lap race when his 1965 Ford slid off the track and down a bank on the race-ways nkith turn, then overturned.

A 1965 Ford, driven by Ned

na Beach. Fla . 1965 Ford; 4. Darel Dieringer, (Charlotte. N.C., 1965 Ford; 5. Eddie Grey and Bill Meyer, both of Gardena, Calif., 1964 Mercury: 6. Gene Davis, Santa - Monica. Cialif., 1964 Mercury; 7. Scottie Cain, Fresno, Calif., 1%4 Mercury; 8. Sam Stanle.v, Newhall, Calif., 1964 Mercury: 9. W.S. (Buck) Baker, Charlotte, N.C., 1964 Dodge; 10 Jerry Grant. Kent. Wash., 1963 Ford.

came the hosts.

Instead of the 65,000 fans expected at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans only 15,446 turned out In 35,000-seat Jeppesen Stir dium.

But the Oilers handled the game so efficiently on such short notice the league wMch also shifted its winter meetings-to Houston last week awarded next years All-Star game to the new Domed Stadium, providing proper financial arrangements/can be made.

The stadium will be opened In April by the Houston Astros baseball f'liib and will be used by the Oilers during the AFL season.

Twenty-two records were broken or tied in Saturdays game, almost all of them for offeiwe.

On the first play the West I rubbed one statistic out of the 1 book when quarterback Len 1 Dawson pas.sed 73 yards to fullback Keith Lincoln for a touchdown.

Lincoln wound up the game-leading ground gainer with 78 yards.

Auuies Win Tennis Matches

Tunney and Dempsey, both former heavyweight champion.s.

Appr Gcr^ After

High Point Team

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Appalachian, snowed out of a chance to derail High - Points high-flyMg baskqtball team Saturday night, tries again tonight at home in Boone.

High Point is 7-0 in the Caro-

Man is at Rhyne (3-2^

third-place Lenoir ~eatawba~at Appa-

PORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) After a dozen years of experlme'.itation. college footballs rulemakers may finally have settled on a substitution system that will remain in effect for a long time. '

The new rule will satisfy the de.sires of all people who coach ajid administer college football said Age Martin of Texas C!hris-

world champion, in the 12- among the 21 present and

rounder at Madison Square former world champions who

Garden. Feb. 1. He and Cbuvalo graced tile two-tier dais at the

would draw more money, said bwas award dinner honoring

Clay. i light - heavyweight champion

Clay .said he hoped to fight the j paj?trano. former welter-

wlnner after his return bout ^gigj,t and middleweight cham-

with Sonny Liston in Boston this Mickey Walker, and one spHng. ^ welterweight contender Billy

At the same time Clay, the hit Qj-aham.

Pastrano received the ward J. Neil Plaque as

Ed-

Ifie

of the Boxing Writers Associations 46th annual dinner Sunday

LhSi' Plghtir of the Year;

men lilce Gene Tunn.e.y-4-^. |.

and Jack Dempsey around, and j , walk^ M^mortal

^million gate. , ..

Graham w'a.s given the

fire during a pit stop on lap 91. Jarret was pulled, uninjured, from the flaming car, but NASCAR technical Instructor Bill Gazzaway, car owner Bondy Long, crewman Tom Granger and another unidentified crewman were treated at a Riverside hospital for bum.s. Their injuries were not thought serl-

OU.S.

Gurney. 33, of Costa Mesa.

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Australia retained the Womens International Tennis (Thampionshlp for the Federation Cup with a 2-1 victory over the United States today.

Tlie titleholders won both singles but the Americans fought back to prevent a clean sw'eep by winning the doubles.

In the singles, Margaret Smith defeated Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., 6-4. 8-6 and Le.sley Turner won 6-3, 2-6, '6-3 from Carole Caldwell Graebner of Cleveland, Ohio, But In, the doubles. Miss Moffitt, and Mrs. Graebner came back to beat Miss Smith and Judy

George Phillips Wins At Skeet

and

Good

It seems the darker men are

from .speaking in jest and in being dead .serious.

This must seem a little sad i

with the press and ser\dces to ' boxing and youth and veteran

Calif., piloting a 1965 Ford, fin-J Teg art 7-5 4-6 6-4.

Lshed the 185 laps in 5:41.42-an __J- .

average of 87.708 miles per

hour. - f "Tlbeaten pacer Bret Hanover,

Behind him were: 2. Junior winner of all 24 races in 1964, Is

Johason. Ronda, N. C.. 1965

Ford; 3. Marvin Panch, Dayto- Frank Ervin.

trained by 60-year-old^ driver

PINEHURST. N.C. (AP) ~ George Phillips of High Point won the over-all division of the Mid-Winter Skeet Championship Sunday at Plnehurst In a shoot-off with George Turner, (Theriton, Va. Each broke 473 of 500 targets in regulation competition.

In the all-gauge championship Charles Eager of Columbia, B.C.. was the winner. Eager was al.so a member of the championship two-man and five-man teams. He broke 99 of 100 targets in all gauge competition. ^

Jack King of Guilford College won the difficult double A class, breaking 95 of 100 targets.

In the ladies division. Mrs. Betty Bates of Vas, N.C. took top honors. Mrs. Bates I the nations sixth-ranked woman skeet-shooter.'

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lachla'i, and High Point at Elon in conference game.';. Newberry plays Wofford at Rock Hill, SjC and Pfeiffer is host to Belmont Abbey In non-confcrence affairs. Belmont Abbey lo.st a 7.5-74

linas Conference, 14-0 over-all dpctsion to Cumberland at Wil-and ranked second in the Asso- )am;biu*g, Ky , Saturday night, elated Press small college poll. 1 (Tiarlotte Colle?e s game at

Appalachian has a ,5-1 confer- j Pembroke was snowed out and

ence. good for secotid place, and , re.scheduled Jan. .30. Is 8-4 in all game.!.

The High Point-Appalachian game was one of three conference .snowed o))t Saturday night.

Pfeiffer at Western Carolina was also rescheduled tonight and Elon at Catawba for Jan. 30.

GuUfcld got 18 points from

American Football Coaches Association.

T-be~rule,_adoptccL Sunday by the Football Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic A..soclatlon, will permit platoon substitution when the bll changes hands, between periods and after any score. Two play- 1 ers may enter the game at any ! time.

not talking hate. I'm talking about vhat everyone says but nobody s^-out loud.

What we need Is more white hopes. Thats why Im pulling for the washerwoman '(Thuvalo) to knock out the rabbit < Patterson).

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Bxven Serxlet AH Work Gaaranteo Bcnrleo Whllo Too WaB , LaeataU la CaOtga View Cleancrt Mala Plaal

Christian in a conference pamr. and Lenoir Rh.vne, behind Ed Mlastkowskis 30 points, heat former conferene.e member Fa.st Carolina 79-6.3.

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Appalachian is at Pfeiffer and Catawba- at Western Carolina in WcAiesday night games. There are none Tuesday. Thursday and Friday nights.

, Saturday night, Atlantic Chris-

rickort

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-)--------

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

8:00C!heyenne iOO-*Lbedl News -6:10Spora ^

6:26Weather

6:30News, CBS *

7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:0^rvt Opt A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 8:00Lucy Show, OB8 r9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS l0:30*VQovernor Snnford 11:00Pinal Report U:30Movie

TUESDAY 6:30-Carolina Tf^day 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS .10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 2; 15Farm News .12:25Weather 2:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS

8:00-To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:25News, CBS A

S;SO-Bdge of Nlfht, dps 4:008cret Storm. CBS 4:80Jack Beiay, CBS 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:26Weather 6,i30News, CBS ' ^

7:00Best of Hollywood 8:80Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS' 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00-<^M Squad 7:80Kafwn, NBC 8:00Man\from UNCLE, NBC 8:00Allan Sherman, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather ^

11:16Tonight Show, NBC

TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:65Carolina Parmer 7:00Today

9:00Leave It to Beaver 8:30People Are Punny 10:00Boom for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song, NBC 10:56News, NBC

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

.ACROSS

I. Expedition S. Responsive

10. Mountain oest

II.GuUy

13.HeniT--Lodge

14. Cooked

D.OIdFr.

coin 16. Centuries 18. Singing bird lO.ESiace SI. Escarp* ment SS. Com* monistic

2S. Steam pipe

24. Young cod fish

27. Amusement

28. The one

29. Broad* minded

33. Cypiy

34. Storm

35. Fr. Island

36. Notwlthp standing

38'. Musical Instrument

40. Blot out

41. Pilfers

42. Soften

43. PalcsUnc seaport

BID

SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Sketch

2. Puzzle S.Jap. admiral 4. Ran ouU colloq.

/i"

5. Dress

6. War-torn counUry

7. Herb eve

8. Panoramas

9. Lure 10. Made a

point In tennis 12. Ethereal salt 17. Wand 20 Horses gait 21. Amerce

23. German measles

24. Valuable violin

25. Ire

26. Stroll

27. Pulpy fruit

29. Milkweed juice

30. Scvcrtty

31.-Winged

32. Camera's eye

34. Miss Gam 37.Longer 39. Fabidous bird

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

mm H. Y, <Sawtol) For th# fnt Urn* ea baa found a new Wling labeUneu with the eston-lihint ability U ahrlnb hemor-flbelda. step ItcblBff. am relieve gnli without surgery.

la ease after ease, whfle genUy llevlBf pain, actual redaction 4ikriBkafa) took plaeo.

Mssli

so thororuffh that sufferers astonishing statements Uks PUaf have eaaeed to be a probleml'*

The secret is a new healing aah-tanee (Bio-Dyne)-discovery ef a werld-famoue research Instltuta.

This substance ! now available In iuppottry or otntmeat /ena under the name Preparalii B At aU drag eoaaUaa

lUOCiConcentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When. NBC 12:30Consequences, NBO 12:66News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a lDeal, NBO 1:65News, NBC 2:00Moment, of Truth, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You fiont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO ^" 4:25News, NBO 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:16Sportscope

6:26Wcatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:06The Llttlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBO 8:3(y-Hullaboo, NBO "

9:80TW3, NBO 10:00Bell Hour* NBO 11:00News and Sports 11:16Weather 11:16Tonight Show, NBO

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

6:06Cap O Hap 8:36Life of Rile;

6:00Early Repor 6:16Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottoms of sea, ABC 9:30No Time for Sgts., ABC 9:00Wendy and Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABO 10:00Ben Casey, ABO 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane Show, ABC

TUESDAY 7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love That Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABO 2:30Day in Court, ABO 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:10News, ABC 6:30^Rifleman 7:00Rebel .

7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10-Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC

N.C. Programs On Sunday List

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) Two North Carolina projects were on President Johnsons list of anti-poverty programs released Sunday.,

The list included provision for 10 VISTA workers in Durham County and a $1.500 rural family loan for a commercial fishing venture at Swansboro in Onslow County.

The 10 Volunteers for Service to America will work with Durham Countys "Operation Breakthrough, headed by Everett Hopkins. Their work will Include day care centers, adult educa-

One-Act Plays Set At ECC This Week

DtHy lUllKMr, N. Ummf lit

A progrun of two one-gct playt by well-known playwrtgbu will be presented In a two-night run at East Carolina College this week. -

Student production oi "Tbo Happy Journey by Thornton Wilder and Tennessee WUUanis The Long Goodbye^ will be staged In McGinnis Auditorium Friday and Saturday, Jan. 22 and 23, beginning at 8:15 p. m. '

All Interested persons have been invited to attend either program without ohrage. Both

gram wlthbuL-! chargt. Boll tghU, WUders then WUllama'.

The two-night program 0 dnp ma was designed, say the fao* ulty directors, to show varying aepecte of American life view* ed by playwrights Wilder and WUUams.

Directing the WUder play is Helen Steer, assistant profeseor of drama and speech. Georg Schreiber, lighting director (or the ECC Playhouse and another faculty member in the drama and speech department, is director for^the WUUams play.

Fund Pleas For Defense Oi It

y ... o-

Being Sounded

location.

The ftetime were J a m eg Chaney, 21, a Merldiah Nfgre. and iwo white New.-^Yorliere. Miohail Sohwemer. M. Ahd An* drew Qoodma. 20.

- The tndletmenu weii baaed 430 old laws^ enacted daring Re* conetniction daya.

One charged the 18 with eon-

spiraey to vloleotiy rights. The etlwr

News From Bethel

Mrs. N. O. Beverly spent two days in Kinston last week with her mother, Mrs. L. J. Hardy.

Mrs. C. Heber Briley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A. M. McWhorter is to Edgecombe Hospital for medical treatment.

Mrs. G. N. Nobles of Trenton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Z.V. Bunting.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and Miss Myra Watson have returned from their beach home at Nags Head Mrs. Herbert Shelton and Mrs.

E. G. Warren from Conetoe are spending some time at La k e Wales, Fla.

Mrs. M. W. Moore of Norfolk. Va., is vlsUlng her mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp.

Mrs. David Earl Bryant has returned home from the Bethel ainic.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy is visiting In WlUlamston with her father-in-law, J. W. Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C, House have returned from Tennessee.

Mrs. F. C. James, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. James, Becky and Jerry left Friday for Charleston, S.C., where they will visit Mrs.

F. C. James son, PB. James and family.

Mrs. Harvey Keel and her sister, Mrs. Sammy Keel, of Tar-boro, shopped in Rocky Mount Tuesday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Waters of Pine-tops. ______

Film-lectureOn Nile, Tuesday

A film story of the Nile River vaUey from the Sudan to the Mediterranean will be presented at East Carolina College Tuesday night.

The fourth of seven programs on the 1964-65 Lecture Series Of the Student Government Association, the film-lecture Is Yankee Sails the Nile by Capt. Irving M. Johnson. .It is scheduled Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Austin Auditorium.

Tickets are required for the film-lecture and are available at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building. They are issued free to faculty and students and priced at Cl each to the general public.

Capt. Johnsons film scans the

....... .Nile valley from aboard his ves-

tion, health education and hou.s- sel, The Yankee. It was produc-

Mr. Charles Hutchins and daughter, Mary Charles, of Raleigh, are visiting Mrs. Hutchins parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Mrs. R. F. MclAWhon Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. C. A. Manning, her daughter. Mrs. Brooks Mills, and Mrs. L. L. Andrews Jr. were to Charlotte where they visited Mrs. Louis Taylor and family.

Danny Price, son tl Mr. wid Mrs. M. A. Price, is spending a few days at home. He Is m student in Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Mrs. S. D. Dewar left Friday for CTharlirtte, where she is attending the North Carolina Business Education Council.

Mrs. Neuble James Taylor to a patient In Bethel CUnlc.

Jimmie Robins Is on the tobacco market in Erlanger, Ky.

Mrs. Ebron Allen and daughter Kay Lynn, from Greenville are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rog-erson,

Mrs. R. N. Simmons Is visiting Mr. and Mrs George Halslip to New Bern. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Gray Vick and Kimberlle of Elizabeth (^ty spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Grays parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.I. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Wynne in and family spent the weekend In Bladenboro with their grandmother, Mrs. J, T. Butler.

First Percussion Recital Tuesday By 3 Seniors

Three seniors in the School of Music at East Carolina College will be presented in the schools first percussion recital of the new year Thursday at r;15 p. m.

Robert Andrew Batchelor of Greensboro, Ralph Monroe Bounds jr. of Roanoke Rapids and Robert Jackson Fetner of Hamlet will present marimba, vibraphone and xylophone numbers in Austin Auditorium. All are students of Harold A. Jones of the music faculty.

The recital Is a requirement for the bachelor of music degree. It Is open to the public without charge.

A highlight of the program will be two^ selections by the trio en-sembl.

men took port to tovolvtoY tow tnlorofmont ^ to lltogolto pUatoli ttio Mixlmuiti penalty on ttw eliarft: 10 yeort to ppiioo io<i 0 liOJIOO Itoo. On the eeoM! Int yetr and a $1,060 ftot oo Moll af four oounto. \

MERIDIAN, Mlti. (AP)-Ap-peala (or cash went out today J 16 men awaited arralffmmt In Mlasiaaippla caae of the three murdered civil ligkta workera.

The FBI aald two other men would be arrested soon.

The two are Horace D. Barnette. 25. and James E. Jorilln who used to live here but moved elsewhere after the kllUnga. Their present whereabouts was an FBI secret.

A federal grand jury In Jack-eon indicted 18 white men on charges of conspiracy In the case. Those arrested here and at nearby Philadelphia Saturday were freed on bond.

Legal strategy being planned Included a move to have each man tried separately. A federal source said the move would be opposed.

No Arraignment date was set. At least two fund-raising groups were bidding (or defense donations.

One with a goal of $1 million said collection boxes would be placed at every business establiidiment in the state and every public official wcmld be tapped for contribution.

The 16 arrested Included Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, 41, and Chief Deputy Cecil Price, 28. both of PhUadelphla.

Price was among 10 men the FBI said actually plotted Uie Ku Klux Klan consptracy to intercept, shoot and kill the three men near Philadelphia, some 40 miles northwest of here, last June 21.

Barnette and Jordan also Were among the 10 men listed. The FBI said both gave written eyewitness statements about the killings, which set off a massive FBI investigation.

The federal government has no authority to file murder chaiYcs in the case. There was no word on'plans for state action. The Neshoba County grand jury, which would consider any state charges filed, meets next month.

The three dead men were found buried deep In a red clay dam on a farm near Philadelphia Aug. 4. An undisclosed informant directed the FBI to the

Report of CondltioB eff

STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY

f Orcenvflle in the State of North CaitHiut at the close of bvtiness on Doe, II, I894.

ASSETS

Cash, balancea with other banks, and cash

items In process of collection . ....... | 8,017,786.91

United States Oovemment obligations,

direct and guaranteed ......................... 1,811^07.7#

Obligations of State and political subdivlsiona 1,049,11177

Corporate atocks >.f. ..... 20,000.00

Loans and discounts ...... 8,91g.628.4$

Bank premises owned $70,451.55

furniture and flxturea $68A07.85 .............. 13&988.0

Other assets ..... 22.111.98

TOTAL ABSirrS ................... *$J6M5T8|

LIABIUTIES

Demand deposits of Individuals,

partsiershlps, and corpmatlons ............ $ 8,924.7IIJ|f

Time and savings deposits of indlvidualSi

partnerships, and corporatioos ..........8,901 J9IJI

Deposits of United States Oovemment

(includinc poetal aavlnge) ................... 11S,831.49^

Deposits of State and political subdivisions .... 846.Tn.29^

DeposlU of banks ................................ 161.S08.89

Certified and officers checks, etc ........ 154.429Jl.

'TOTAL DEPOSITS ...... $12.092,789.72

(a) Total demand depoaite ..... 7,716,078.06 ^

(b) Total time and savings deposits 4,376,718.66

Other liabilities ................................. 170,288.39 '

TOTAL LIABILrnflS ................. 613,292,094.91

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

^ m

Capital: *

Common stock, total par value ...... 218,000. or

Surplus .......................................... 233AOO.OO

Undivided proBts ..... *..... 184A79.69>

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................ 703.879.IJ*

TOTAL LIABILTTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $13,968A04.9

Total deposits to ths credit of the State ef North CaroUna any official ^ere of $282,258.82

(a)

(b)

971.11849

180,692.11

ing relocation.

-V

*^A1 loWans applying for a driver license for the first time now receive a one-year temporary permit, which Is subject to immediat'' Invalidation for conviction of a single moving violation.

ed through cooperation of the Egyptian government and National Geographic Magazine.

It reflects the regions heritage from a 6.000-year-old civilization and culture. It also reports the current mode of life along the Nile, one of the worlds great rivers.

APPROACHING GOAL

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Lions Club stete goal ot $100,000 for its white cane project has reached the 87 per cent mark. The $87,893 collected represents 64 per cent participation by Tar Heel clubs to help the blind. The sum was announced at the 15th annual mid-winter convention of three Tar Heel Lions districts at Greensboro Saturday.

The Arizona Indians smoked hollow reeds full to tobacco as early as 1200 A.D.

BfEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabllltiee and for other purpom (including notea and bills rediscounted and securities sold with

agreement to repurchase) ....................

Loans as shown above are after

deduction of valuation reserves of ............

Securities as shown above are after

deductione of valuation reservee of ...... 11,372.19

I, V. M. Forrest, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do sokmnly swear that this report of condition ia true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAtteat; V. M. Forrest

M. B. Sugg, Jr.

J. T. Marston Jr. Directora^

A. H. VanDyke ^

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15 day of Jan., 1968, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director Of this bank.

My commission expiree June 7, 1965. Evelyn B. SmaW,-Notary Public.

MERGER APPEAL

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The State Banking Commission will consider Wednesday an application by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. for authority to merge with the Bank of Kemersville. Wachovia also wants to establish a branch in Kemersville.

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)

CHAPTER IS _ Tom Dolan last night, Irish'^dance. very man^ In the

His eyes were on the base of place would 'do the same.** her throat ar.d the "Curve df her

SHAWAN McCord saw Betty Parketts approaching through the gaUcry. . .

Can I talk to you fdr a mnate? .she called softly. \

He crossed with her to the living room. She w'ore a fresh dress and her blond hair was loose about her shoulders. Sha-' wan felt his blood stir and had to resist n impplse to reach out, to take hold of her arms as she turned.

He hardly beard her-as she said T overheard what you told

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young breasts bene. *h the faded gingham. She became aware of his Interest and crimson climbed Into her cheeks, but her voice was steady as she went on.

I know you can bca^ Birce Owen, even if Dolan leaves. Not alone. Ill need help. But these men around here

Ill talk to them. Theyll listen to me.

Anyone Would listen to you. Abruptly he was smiling. You are about the prettiest thing I ever saw.

Her color deepened. How does Abner seem to you?

Seems better. But Im no doctor. so dont get your hopes too high.

But he cant be moved. And if Owen comes to bum the house

,You get your people to back me up, and let him try. Even as he spoke his arms went out. around her. pulling her against him. and he kissed her.

She struggled to free herself.' but he w'as too strong. Pleas. Instead of releasing her. he crushed her mouth with his lips. He felt the slight shudder run through her body, as she reacted unw'illlngly, then she shoved him away.

I wlh ou hadnt done that. Why? Dont girls kiss In this country** You should go to an

There's BIG DIFFERENCE in Seed Potatoes

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You're Abs friend. But. . , Shawan laughed aloud. And youre afraid of what Ill do? Forget It. maam. Im going to be too busy to give you much trouble.

He leaned forward and brushed her cheek with his Ups, then whistling soundlessly he went back to the kitchen,

Dolan watched him come In. studying his face. So now shes got around you. Next thing you know youU be a squaw man. Shawan grinned. Shes not the .first girl McCord has kissed, nor will she be the last. Pretty women W'ere made to be loved, but it doesnt mean you have to take them into your house. Dolan's mouth turned down. If Ab catches you playing around his sister. heU shoot you.

Shawan glanced at the man on the bed, hearing the deep, regular breathing of heavy sleep. Hes not going to be in shape to shoot anyone for awhile. Im going out and talk to tho^e knot-heads again.

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THE men were just finishing their meal and George Bearhead moved to flU a plate for Shawan as he sat down be.slde Dale Varney. Varneys first question was. Hows Ab getting on? Shawan smiled grimly to himself. Better. Id say he has a flft.v-fifty hance to make it. He looked across the group. Unless he gets murdered tonight.

He saw the shock register In their, eyes and shrugged deliberately. Times running out. If youll stand with me. we can handle Owrn. If you arent going to fight, youd better start running now.

Bearheads lips tightened in a sly smile. Not me. Im through running. ^

Dale Varney rose, hitching no his trousers. Im an old man.^ he said. T3ut If you can use me. Im here.

They began to stir. Some one asked, What about our families?

Brine them in here. Shawan said. Theyre safer here, together, than scattered all over the place.

He finished his breakfast slowly, appearing not to notice as one and then another of the Indians stood up and gath e r e d around him. He had won them. Confidence was contagious and he felt it seep through them, felt determination harden in them.

Within himself was a rising elation, a sense of power and an eagerness to be doing. These were now his men. his army. For the time he was the leader of the valley rebels. He looked up at them, fingering his Union Jacket, and began to laugh. And suddenly they were laughing with him. laughing, he knew, for the first time in a long, long while.

Before the laughter died. Sha-

JRM Ulktaf Mrtlh. weve fot us a war. hp aald, and in a war you need troops, and a clear campaign, and one boss. If Phi going to be It, I want it understood. riale Varney nodded. "We agree to that. Whats the plan? To get ourselves ready first, find out where we stand. How many people are there in the valley ?^ ,

Varney considered. "A b o u t fifty men and half-grown. boys. That doesnt Include the women and children.

How many will stand jiv It h us?

Varney wept his hand around the group, shrugging. Maybe one or two more. Id say fifteen at most.

The others will all follow Owen?" V ,

The old man thought this over at length. "Hard to tell for sure. Hes got ten or twelve friends. Then there are about twenty wh^ ar sore at the Confederates butXwho might not join in a fight.' Which way they jump will depend some on what happens. If it moks like Owens on top theyll side with him for self-protection.

Shawan snorted. Those I want to talk to. Can you get them to the store for a parley?

Varney hesitated.

Bearhead said. Ill get them. When do you want them?

As soon as possible.

The Delaware wasted no words and moved toward the corral.

' Shawan turned back to the group. Now. how many of you have families?

All of them answered, and Shawan made a mental calculation. It was a lot of people to dump on Betty Parketts, but there was no help for It,

One man can head in each direction and bring his neighbors, he said. And 1 want two men to rid. over with Dolan and bring the cattle here. Volunteers?

Me, said Dale Varney.

No. I want you to go to the store with me. Well take a wagon and bring back what supplies you have. He .sent Varney to the kitchen for Dolan and left the group to choose Its own emissaries,

McCord went to the bam and was stooping over the tongue of the wagon w'hen Sarah Owen appeared in the doorway. She stood hesitant for a moment, then w'alked in rigidly.

Betty ays youre going to fight, she said.

He nodded. There Isnt much else we can do.

She sighed deeply. No. Im afraid my brother wont stop until a lot more people get hurt.

Shawan eyed her. wondering why she was here at the Parketts ranch and what she wanted. . .

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Restaurants Bow To

Desegregation Drive

law .WM whpcted iMt yAr.

At the church laid he bad been informed that the rwtauranU would aerva Negroes. Another source said the

"restaurant bssoclaUojbataw-

SELMA. Ala. (API ~ Restaurante reportedly were prepared to desegregate today in a surprise reapmise to a civil rights campaign mounted by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in this rigidly segregated Alabama city.

Theyre going to feed you," the Rev. James Bevel, one of Kings asslst^ts, told Negroes Sunday higTit at church rally, where he urged them to test downtown restaurants.

Bevel and another source said that the restaurant owners hid agreed to serve Negroes in compliance with the Civil Ri!ghte Act of 1964.

Negro leaders said they would test the dining places and oteer businesses serving .the public after King arrived to open his

f:.

JUSTICE HONE'YMOONS

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Tennessee Supreme Court Chief Justice Hamilton S. Burnett and Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrane. Huffman, have left for a Caribbean cruise honeymoon after their marriage in Morganton last Saturday. They will make their home ki Knoxville, Tenn.

first major civil rights drive since last sununers violence-rooked campaign at St. Augustine, Fla. King planned to lead some Negroes to the Dallas County courthouse'^ In their effort to register to' vote. It was not clear whether there w'ould be an organized march downtown. in view (tf a police warning against marching, or other demonstra-Uons.

We are not interested in getting people armated. Bevel told newsmen at the church meeting. He indicated there would be no defiance of the ban on marching.

Wilson Baker. Selmas director of public safety and head of the police, department, said he would enforce an ordinance requiring a permit to parade, but would not interfere with any persons walking to the courthouse if they were not in an organized march.

Kings Southern Christian Leadership Conference planned a three-point program of voter registration^ applications for city jobs, and efforts to deaegre-dations. This is Kings first campaign since the civil rights

cent meeting, voted to doitfro-gate, and that handbiUi wouM be given to white pairotvi ei-plaining there was no altemv tive under the civil righta ure.

WANTED!

MEN . WOMEN

from ages li to 52. Prepye now for U.S. Civil Service Job opening! in thl* area during the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialised Education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition Is keen and In some cases only one'^ out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and bi not. connected with the Government.

For FREE information on Government Jobs. Including list of posltioiia and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY.

You will also get full details on how yon ean prepare yourself for these tests.

^D^t delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 17D f Pekin, Illinois

I am very much Interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Iniformatlon on how to qualify for a U.S. Govemmefit Job. ^

Age t.

.......a.i.Phone

State

EROSION DISCUSSION

SOUTHPORT. N.C. (AP) A plan to control beach erosion along 35 miles of the North Carolina coast was to be discussed at Southport today. A total of $14.6 million would be put into the plan, with the federal government giving almost $10 million and the rest coming from the state, -beach municipalities and counties.

We Challenge You To Beat These Great Furniture

Reese

shop with us.

Save money, time and trouble white you shop .

^ Everything in home furnishings you want is here, under one roof

for your convenience. Come in and make your sef|ction from our

11 wide variety of fine quality merchandise at low, low lrices. We dare

you to find better buys anywhere else.

We Are Giving A Free Gift To Every Person That Visits Our Store. For Those Of You Who Make A Purchase, We Are Giving Gifts. Values At $5.00 To $65.00, According To Purchase. V*

SOLID NORTHERN MAPLE

.SOLID BIRUl OF MAPLE

BEDROOM SUITES

HUTCH AND BUFFET

Choice ofs. cannon ball, poster oi spindle bed, ^triple dresser, plate glase mirror chest on chest and commode table. By Cherokee, Etc.

'199"

52 inches wide, 21 inches deep and 76 inches high. We think this is the best buy ever offered in this area. Come sec. .

$0095

WALNUT FINISHED

BEDROOM SUITES

Triple dresser, panel bed, chest on chest, plate glass mirror and night stand.

'199

DINING TABLE TO MATCH

48 inches wide, extends to 72 inches with three leaves. Drops side style.

|95

MAN-SIZE RECLINERS

.SOLID CHERRY

HUTCH AND BUFFET

Here Is a tremendous buy for the money. Large size over stuffed pHlow back styled chair with built in comfort.

52 Inches wide, 20 inches deep, and 69 inches high.. Come in ahd see this value too.

lOO

BUDGET BUY!

BEDROOM SUITES

ONLY ONE IN STOCK

OVAL SHAPED TABLE

Three piece group includes bookcase bed, double dresser and chest. Any finish stocked.

45 inches wide, extends to 81 inches with three IcAves.

$1095

BEDROOM FURNITURE

LADDER BACK CHAIRS

Solid Northern Hardrock Maple triple dresser with genuine plate glass mirror.

Solid cherry ladder back arm cha.lrs with upholstered seat to match table bove.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST 14rh STREET

sjiaras -n.t .

/ -

/ '

Th Dally^ Omnvilta, N. JaiuMiy 1%

"T I

f.AND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAYI

THItl OUOHTA Bl A UWI

M/VT-ir- 7HB [TRtmfpitr-

Vi PAOAiY mA fHOtriN

Chaplain Trains Self With Daring Tests, To Know Men

Olerk, Bttptrior Court Flit County Jan. IS. 38. SI. m. %

iroTici or DifsoLimoN or

HOKNB ELECniC CC^AIfT, A fabtnbbshI

Notlco la barely givan that of Charlai Horna

tha partnarahip and WUion O. Rhodaa. trading and eonductliHP buatnaaa of alao-

Ulcal eontraetlnf and furn|ab> Ing of alactrtcai aanrlcaa' and"

auppllaa under tha firm name and atyla of Home Blactrlc

Company, haa thU day baan dia>

aolvad by mutual conaant. WU-aon C. Rhodaa will collect all

dabta owing to the aaid firm and wlU pay an dabU due by tha firm.

Notice la further given that the bualnaaa wUl be continuad under tha trade name of Home Blactrie Company, but wlU be owned and carried on axcluaiva* ly by Wllaon C. Rhodaa Thla tha Slat day of October 964.

CHARLES HORNE WILSON C. RHODES Formerly doing bualnaaa aa Home Electric Company Sam B. thidarwood, Jr. Attorney at Law Oraenvule. N. C.

Dae. 3S. Jan. 4, 11. IS

CARD OP THANKS

IMPIOYMSNT

Nmaid Hatfi WsnlwJ

NEEDED FOR IMISEDIATE placahant. Ladlaa wbo want to put tbeir wra houra to profit' able earning. Stokea. Oraanvina. and Rural Pitt Counr. Wrtta Avon. P. O. Box 661. Oraan Vina. N. C.

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centratea mixed on your farm with your grain. Beat feed, money ean bay. Ayden Mobile Milling. 75^6270.

WANT YOU*

Your dioica New York. Jersey, Waahlngton. Balto, House keep* era A Mother's helpera wanted. $46*166 wk. umiorrns A nylona fumlabed. Write only Mlaa Hilda 1120 Dnild Hin Ave. Dept 17 BaRo. Md., 21201. Write today, job tomorrow.

MAIDS . N.y. TO $56 WEZX. Ruab references. Top joba. Fare advanced dukkly. Hav-A-Mald, 4 Bond Street. Orc*t Neck. N.Y.

Mel# H#lp Weiit#cl

SAUSMAN

(or OreenvlUa area with wen eatabUahed firm, WU! train Write giving fuU resume to SALESMAN". PC. Bo* 469, OreenvlUe, N.C.

POR fAU

Misc#tleii##ua Por Sal#

8BW1N0 MACHINES. SINGER, electric. Reconditioned anl guaranteed. 3 only to sell $15.95, Free home demonstration. Write Sawing Machine." Box 406. Greenville, N.C.

MOBILI HOMBS

1910 ~ nAXBlE SCOONER, 9f

foot 2 bedroom triler. $1660. Bakers Trailer Park, Highway 13, 3 mUes north.

PBRSONALS

NEW

4-ROOM HEATER

By Qaaker (Oil or Gai)

$10 MONTHLY $19 Dawn. Alaa apcdal attraction Att Taya 1/1 off

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Dlckinsoa Ava. at Five PU.

TOUR CHUftcH OR GROUP ean raise 950 and more, easy and fast. Have 10 members each aell only twenty 50c packages my lovely luxurious Prayer Grace Table Napkins. Keep $50 f your treasury. No money neede Free Samples, Anna Wade, Dept, 153BA3, Lynchburg, Va.

RMITAU

Apartm#ivtt Per Rent

THREE ROOM FURK19IIED apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. H. L. Elka, PL 2-2974 or PL 2*2431. ,

NICE LARGE 4 ROOM FUR* nlsbad apartment. Reasonably and completely private.

;ated at 1301 Dickinson Av^ liue. PL 2-3655.

RiAl BTATR

HOMES FOR SALE

WE THANK YOU, BOTH white and colored, for all you

have done during the illness and death of Mrs. Caroline Barrett The Barrett Family.

OPENING POR COLLECTOR on established route. Can earn over $^ per month. Good references and car necessary. Call after 7 p.m. WX. Green. PL 2-5459.

By PAUL ALBRIGHT JR.

ALAMOGORDO) N.M. (API-Riding a hurtling test sled and learning a new system of breathing at high altitudes are not among the usual activities of a minister, even an Air Force chaplain.

For Capt. Allen A. Kolmer of Waterloo, HI., however, these rigors are part of his self-imposed training to understand the work and problems of his flock at Holloman Air Force Base near here.

The chaplain, 31, has under-^ gone stresses ^ 16 to 20 times the force of gravity on his shoulders and spine. He has learned breathing used In high-altitude flights of up to 43.000 feet.

Kolmer, a member of the United Church of Christ, has

taken two rides on test tracks, known as declerators, and undergone three lays <rf tests In high-altitude chambers at Cannon Air Force Base, Covls,

N.M. ___

The decelerators, or space

sleds, are catapulted along two oUed rails until a braking device brings the sled to a quick halt. This abrupt stop imposes massive gravity forces on the body of the rider.

The testa are used to determine levels of human tolerance under varied forces.

The chaplain, based here since July 1963, said the jolt of stopping gave an Impression of being no harder than a hard football tackle he used to receive while attending Elmhurst College, Elmhurst. HI.*.

Chicago Minister Enters World Of 'Night People'

By MARGARET SCHERF

CHICAGO (AP) Amid the gaudy neon lights which awaken Rush Street at dusk Is^i mall desk lamp, Illuminating In a second-story window a narrow white sign: Night Pastor. Behind it, six nights a week, sits the Rev. Robert H. Owen, minister to the night people the bartenders. B-glrls. musl-

AUTOMOTIVK

ferred him to me. I didnt get the $8(X) back but I think I made him feel a little better about lo^ng It.

<< A yiyh/% ^

^ A yUUllK UUU$/lc vviiv tmxa-

been living together for six months saw the sign in the window and came up out of curiosity. Three days later I married

them.

A lot of drunks wander in. They need to get some swill In

clans, cabbies and coofe of Chi- j ^^out

cages near North Side enter-1 problems.

tainment strip. , , * I A piano player of sorts, he

Father Owra 40 a P^o^stant ^is unusual pastorate as

Episcopal priest wUh a wife and | friendship with

six chlldrc-. describes . his work j ^ig^t-

as an offbeat ministry. His comments during an Interview Wednesday bore out the description:

This guy had just been rolled of *0O and somebody re-

' ' f;

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

JUST

DIAL

PL 2-6166

ask for CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum cLarfv for 9 lines or lea# (or flfit luaerttM. 1 Day -c Per Line Per DV 4 Daya-22o Per Unt Per D#f 7 Days20c Per Line Per Dtf Contract Rate# AvallabI# classified DIBPLAY BATE8 11.35 Per Column DmB.

Open Ret#

Contrict Rete# Avellehl#

ERRORS

The Delly Reflector will b# responsible only for the flm Incorred or omitted Insertion of eny edvertlscment In thwie columns end then only to UN extent of e make-food ln##r tlon. Errora which do not lessen the value of the edv-tlsement will not be correct^ by a make-good tawrtloiiT^ publisher reaervea the nfm la revise or reject any cop#

DEADLINES

No new ada. kills or oorra# lions accepted after 3pm th# day neiore pnollcatloii.'

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to r 7 ttOM ihe cost is less per d#y vou get desired reoulto. #w PL 2-6166 and atop the ad You pay (or only the number 7t dtya four ad actnaiif ^ Dpeaiwd _

club musicians.

In September, after talking and talking and talking. Father Owen got permission from Bishop Gerald F. Burrill of the Diocese of (Chicago to start a night pastorate.

He set up quarters above a restaurant and next door to a bar featuring calypso music.

Those who come to see him have family problems, marital problems, roblem with liquor or narcotics, but basically they are bothered about religion, Usually theyve been in the church earlier in their Uve but have. dropped out. Now theyre looking for something what theyre really looking fof Is God. -e said.

Non-Farm Jobs At All-time High

Kolmer followed his sled rides by going to Cannon to learn pressure breathing in higb-alU-tude. conditions and qualifying to be a passenger in any Jet aircraft, particularly In the Tactical Air Commands F4C supersonic plane, soonT to arrive at Holloman.

Ill tx-obably be working with pilots if I go overseas and I need to know what goes on and the different things they encounter. the chaplain said. Its part of my Job as well as talking to people here.

Kolmer acts as chaplain for personnel at Hollomans ninth area, a complex of building making up the 6571st Aeromedi-cal Research Laboratory and the guidance and control directorate. <

The captain hopes his firsthand knowledge of the Jobs many of the men perform will help him in his assignment.

Kolmer said he entered service becauito he felt there was a terrible need for service people to have chaplains. He hopes to make the Air Force a career.

I felt the churches were not carrying their end of this deal, he said. A man enters service and the church forgets him and he loses his relationship with the church.

Wen not riding space sleds, the chaplain holds services, visits patients In the baise hospital, counsels persons requesting It, and leads youth activities on base.

Kolmer, married and the father of three sons, attended Elmhurst College but was graduated from McKendree College, Lebanon, 111. and Eden Theological Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bauer, live In Waterloo, m.

Autos For Silo

AMBASSADOR 1960, 4 door sedan, fully equli^ied, ext^clean. $895. Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street. PL 8-2181, Dealer No. 1144.

(CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudih Co., 22 West Madison Street, CThicago 2, HI.

Work Wanted

KNAPP SHOES BUILT WITH the original, patented air cushioned constniction test provides supreme foot comfort. Call John M. Forbes, salennan. Phone day time PL ^3458 or Night PL ^2866.

(1) 1114 RAGSDALE ROAD

SOLD

KEN'S

New & Used Household Furniihings 905 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5683

BUICK -A 1962 Electra 229. 4 door sedan, one local owner, like new. See Rex Wainright at Fol-ger Bul^ Co. Inc. PL 8-1123 Dealer No, 909.

Public Notices

RALEIGH, N. C. (APINonfarm employment in North Carolina ro.w to an all-time high of 1.3 million In December with thousands of Tar Heels holding CThrlstmas job's.

The employment rate was 52,-700 more than December 1963 and 10.900 more than November 1963, according to State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane.

About '5,600 temporary employes were at work in retail stores and 2,000 more were employed by the Post Office. Crane said these increases accounted for the new employment high.

However, there vas a seasonal drop In employment In six Industries. hey were tobacco stemmeries, 8,200; construction. 1,300; food products and ordnance and transportation equipment. 200 each, and stone, clay and glass products and chemicals. 100 each.

Crane said the 15.600 Increase In retail employment alone more than offset 11 of the seasonal de-creases. Most other Industries report employment up lor December.

NOTICE On January 19, 1965, Roy H. Park Radio, Incorporated, licensee of Radio Station WNCT, Greenville, North Carolina, filed with the Federal Communications Commission an application for Oonstruction Permit to change frequency from 1590 kilocycles to 1070 kilocycles and increase power from 9 kllowatto during daytime hours, 1 kilowatt at nigitt to 10 kilowats unlimited time, using different directional antenna systems during daytime and night-time hours These changes will enable WNCT to increase its service area and to Improve its signal Intensity In the Greenville area.

The officers, directors and owners of 10 percent or more of the stock of Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. are:

Roy H. Park John B. Babcock Kenneth B. Skinner Dorothy D. Park John T. Caldwell J. T. Snowden T. B. Maxfield W. S-'Wellons Jan. 18, 20. 15, 27

BUICK 1999, 4 door hard top. power steering, brsces, and seats, air conditioned, excellent conditlMi. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725, Dealer No. 4775.

YOUNG MARRIED MAN, SER-vlce exempt, desires work of any kind, experienced truck driver. Call PL 2-6216.

CADILLAC1962 Sedan DeViUe, window# electric, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seats, light dimmer, accessory group, light group, Selectronlc radio with rear seat speaker, electric antenna, deluxe trim, tinted glass, good tires. Exceptionally clean, in excellent condition. Call Dr. M. W. Aldridge, day PL 2-2013; night PL 2-5092. __

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Cost Less To Own Parts Chain Bars SprockeU R.F. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.

I WOULD LIKE TO BE A DAY sitter for the sick. Mrs. Burney Tripp, PL 8-2694.

EXPERT SERVICE

GODFREY MILLS

Paint And Wallpaper Contractor

Interior And Exterior Phone: PL 2-6579

CHEVROLET 1964, Super Sports, one owner, 2.000 tnile factory warranty. Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8-2181.

CHEVROLET 1959, 2 door, Blscayne, 848 cubic Inch engine, 335 HP, 8-2 barrel carboratora. 8-20 ratio rear end. Must sell. Charles E. Leon, 214 Verna Avenue. Ayden. N.C., 74641382.

1960, Impala power steering,

_______ whitewalls, one

owner. White Chevrolet, West End Circle, PL 2-3134, Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROIET Convertiblie, radio, heater

HOME.. HEATING.. WITH ajENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-41tf7.

(2) 1208 . WRIGHT ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room ,den, dining room, kitchen, two baths and single garage Price.

TWO BEDROOM BRICX VE-neer apartment. Automatie heat. Comer of East 4th and Sycamore Street. AvaUable now. CaQ

PL 2-2879.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, 2 bedrooms, nvkig room, and kitchen. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $65 monthly. 104 A Holly Street, PL 8-2573.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, appliances fumlsiied, tile bath, and centtal beat. 301 A Laurel Street. $85 mo. Call PL 2-4520 except Wednesday CaU PL 8-2296.

$26,400

(3) FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

SOLD

(4) CAROLINA HEIGHTS - 4

bedrooms one wdth powder room, 2 baths, air conditioned, all for $1800 down and take up payments.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT and bath. 302-A Watauga Avenue. Call PL ^2262 aaythn# after 6 p. m. Near 3 ehurche#.

FURNISHED OARAGE APART-ment for couple or bachelor. Phone PL 8-1997.

Farm# For Rnt

TOBACCO ACREAGE 10.19, TO be moved, poundag# 3123. PL

8-3871.

$18,900

For Ronf ur Loaao

FOR LEASE NEW F* Service Station. Second A Oo> (5) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS tanche. Contact Farmer# (Ml

Hardee Acres and 5 lots on N. C. No. 1725.

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

p.m.___ _

. McCUL-

CXARK AND CO. . loch chain saws and parts, (^akis, bars, and sprockets for aU saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

DELUXE DLAL-A-STTTCH Automatic ZIG-ZAG. 64 cabinet model, like new. Local party can finish payments of $12,15 monthly or pay complete balance of $53.42. U interested write: Home office, Nationals (h^dlt Dept. Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

(6) WANTED HOUSE TO SELL.

Co. SK S-3064, Walstonburf, HXi.

Houa## For R#nt

SEE LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE & INS. AGT.

PbMe PL 2-2719

Hous#s For Sal#

NEWLY PAINTED 8 BEDRCXJM house. Ontral heat. $90. 122 N. Library. Street. CaU PL ^2475.

Offic# Spac# For R#nl

NINE ROOM. 3 BATHS. Excellent for one large amy or rental investment In Ayden, Must sacriflce. CaU 752-4393 after 7 pjn.

OFFICE SPACE - 500 SQUARE feet, 4 room suite with private rest room. Located in Bowen BuUding, 212 West 5th Street, GreenviUe. Hml, air coonditlon-Ing and Janitorial service furnished. CaU PL ^7600.

GET THE PK7TURE? IF NOT. we can I H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue, PL 6-2436.

DECORATOR - APPROVED floors in splashing colors. Your good taste and sense of value WlU show! Pitt TUe Co. PL 2-4998.

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY-frec driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th and Evans Street. PL 2-4342.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala. Sports Coupe, V-8, Black. Has automatic transmission. Wynnes Inc.. Bethel, VA 5-4321._

FORD 1961, Galaxle, convertible, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, white walls, extra clean. White Chevrolet, West End arele. PL 2-3134, Dealer No. 2644.

FURNACES BUILDING A new home? Then why not let AU Weather Heating and Cooling InstaU a new Borg-Wamer-York oil or gas furnace. Free es. timates and quality workmanship, Hooker Rd. PL 2-2294.

FORD 1961, Galaxie, 4 door hard top, full power. $1295. S & E Motor Servlet, Ayden, 746-3111, Dealer No. 1500.

FORD 1959, 4 door sedan. Price $799. Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8-2181.

MG-TD 1952 new paint, tire, upholstery and top. Radio and beater. Excellent condition. Best offer over $800. Stans Cycle Center, PL 8-3613. ___

rerdlnsnd^ II. who with his wife. Isabelle. commls.sloned Columbus to make his voyages, later became the emperor of the Holv Roman Empire and King of Bohemia. Hungary and Sicily.

NOTICE In the Matter of the Adoption of Helen Marlene Weston by James Albert Weston

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk TO: ROBERT PRANK HESTER, RESPONDENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding.

The nature of the lellcf being sought l.s B.s follow.s; to have the minor child, Helen Marlene Weston, declared to have been abandoned by you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 10, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service agalnat you will apply to the Court for the relief .sought.

This the 15th day of January, 1065 **

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

OLDSMOBILE 1961. 98. 4 door sedan. CaU Earl Hill for this air coDditloned beauty. PL 8-1123, Polger Bulck Co. Inc. Dealer No. 80,--

A TREASURE OF DRIVING plea.9ure Is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (next door to the old post office). PL 2-4838.

FOR SALE

Cycles For Sale

1964 . HONDA "1500 MOTOR-cyclc. 1900 miles, exceUent condition. Dual Megatones and mlr-rows, CJall 752-6813.

MCyrORCYCTiE DUCATI. MON-za 250. 5 months old. Like new. W-shleld, mirrors, accessory bar. Can be seen at 102 John Avenue, Speight Subdivision. PL 2-2268.

HONDA 1964. 150, Red, 4,000 actual miles (like new). CaU PL 8-3956 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1955, V-8. radio, heater, automatic transmission, very good condition. Phone PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price sUU exists. See at Wagncr-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.

Trucks For Sal#

FORD 1962, custom cab, blue, straight shift, exceUent condition Jim Dandy Motors, PL -22725, Dealer No. 4775.

1956 FORD TRUCK F-100. GOOD shape. Price $350. CaU PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

Misc#ll#n#ous For Sal#

TEXTOLITE (XEARANCE OF discontinued patterns - approximately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now - 39 cents sq. ft. Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.

POR SALE 5,000 OLD HAND made brick. Phone SK 3-3503, ParmvlUe after 7 p.m.

PISH NETTING-ALL NYLON. GUI netting in the foUowing sizes: 2. 2%. 3, 3V*\ 4, 5. SV, 5%, (aU sizes are stretch sizes). Floats, rings, Une etc. H.

L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156.

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH

Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer flics $39.50, May be seen at ConsoUdated Equipment Co., 1127 Evan Street or CaU Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

FURNISHED HOME IN JUPI-ter. Florida. Large Uving room, 2 ^drooms, kitchen, deh, and bath. Back yard Joining No I highway. Front joining Indian River at curving in ocean. Owner seUing works elsewhere. CaU PL 8-1738.

Room# For R#nt

CLEAN AND NEWLY PAINTED furnished bedrooms. Near business district. Central heat. $5 weekly. Free Parking. PL 2-3067 or PL 2-3101. _ ~

ROOM WITH ADJOmiNO bath for a man. Call PL 3-3842.

1720 BEAUMONT DRIVE, bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, den, and kitchen combination. Air ConditI o n e d. Phone PL 8-2534.

NICE NEWLY PAINTED rooms and offices. Central beat, near business district. Free Parking- Very reasonable rent. CaU PL 2-3087.

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 Overlook Drive. Phone PL 8-1994.

BED-ce-

IN AYDEN, NEW 3 room brick veneer home, ramie tUe bath, forced air heat, carport "and utility room. Located in excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

Trucks For R#nt

Locsl it Long Dlr#fic#

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nelsons T#xaco StaHon Near Hospital

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCriONS

FLORISTS

THE NICEST WAY TO SAY

Get WeU. A vase of yeUow or white mums - only $5. at Inae House of Flowers, PL 2-5656.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIESWa3mesboro, Virginia.

FAIRLANE - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 batfaa, Uving room,, dining room, family room, carport plus garage. Contact BIU WiUiams, J Hicks Corey Agency. Phone PL 2-2615.

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms. bath. Uving room, kitchen, dining room combination, carport, storage area, CaU owner at PL 2-2881.

Lott For Salo

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE. ONE CORNER LOT. 50^ X 150 In Floral Park. $650. Mrs. Raleigh T. Peirce, Washington. N. C.. WH 6-3672.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TiSTSI

Men-women 18 aiSS over. Secure jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousand of jobs open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience uaually unnecessary. FREE information on job, salaries, requirwaents. Write today giving name, address and phone Lincoln Ber-vlce. Box 400, GreenvUlei N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AUCTION SALE

RENTALS

SOUPS ON. THE RUG THAT IS. .jeED AN APARTMENT OR

so clean the spot with Blue Lustre room? Call Grier Rental Agency,

Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700, (closed aU day Wednesday).

LOST I FOUND

Apartmenta For Rent

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problem# imaU - use Blue Lustre waU to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

STORM WINDOWS Storm window and doors, awn* Inge. Venetian blinds, porch en-closuree. paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to

pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Buslnesa PL 3-Z235

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

ONE FARMALL SUPER 8 tractor.' PL 8-1891 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1962 - EoouoUne

truck, excellent condition, oaU Danny R. Pridgen. 752-7770.

AUTOS WANTED

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automobU e a. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

GET YOUR VALENTINES EAR. ly before they ar picked over. Book Barn, 123 East bth Street. Phone PL 2-7731.

22%

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE GROCERY STORE in WlntervlUe. Nice location. Send Inquiries to Ayden News-Leader, Ayden^N. C^ __

THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Fteh Market in Greenville in good location. Now doing good business, atock and equipment. Building can be rented. Rea.son for selling; Interested in other biailneM. Hllla Seafood, 114 Evans Street. PL* 2-2383.

DISCOUNT On

CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Special Design Units For Mobile Homes. HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc. Phone 752-2563 For FREE Estimate

WEEKEND TREAT

FDUND: ONE BLACK SOW. oNE TWO-BEDR(X)M APART

Owner can get same by paying cost of ad and board. Jack C. McGowan. Route 5, Box 100, PL 2-7918.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT - NEW MOBILE HOME2 bedrooms, 51xlO* located In park with swimming pool and launderette. May be seen day or night.

COLLEGE INN PL $-3162

U.S. 264 at South City Limits

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILH! iiomes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. CaU

758-3644 or 758-3928.

MONEY SLIPPING DOWN THE drain? Save! Our 2 or 3 bedroom mobUe homes only $3995. $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

MENT. stove, refrigerator, heat and water fumlhed. 2402 E. 3rd. Street.

ONE TWO-BEDR(X)M APARTMENT, Forced air heat. 502-B Watauga Avenue.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Completely furnished. 2401 East Third Street.

CALL M. E. SUTTON #r C. L. THIGPEN PL 2-6121: NlghU PL 2-5617

January 20, 19653:00 p.m. Greenville Livestock Salas (Pactolut Highway)

Pure bred herd of black aagu# cattle: includes cows and calves, bred cows, yearliags aad one hsrd bull. From the estate of Gsn# Hardison.

AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, January 19th at 10 a. m. 125 farin vractors. 350 farm implemehU. Anyone can buy or scU. Wayn# Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. 2 mUea south mi highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

TAX SERVICE

FOR TAX SERVICE SEBlIClf

Holbert at Roy's Meadowbrook Barber Shop. For appointment call PL 2-2521.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT at 710 West 3rd Street. Ayden. 535 per month. Call 752-4393.^

WANTED

FOR RENT SMALL DOWN-stalrs furnished apartment with private bath and entrance. $35 mo. Call PL 2-3376.

ONE FURNISHED 8 ROOM apartment with private bath. Phone PL 2-4162.

Buy delicious home-cooked pat- p, ocnci: tries at Overton s Super Market

45 X 10,' 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, with automatic washer. About 8 miles from city limits on Bel-voir Highway. $60 per month.

Friday, sponsored by Circle 6. St. James Methodist Church. Cakes of all kinds, cupcakes, pies, cream puffs will be on display.

ONE 2 I?JCDR(X)M CDMPLETE-ly furnished trailer to responsible party. ..^ocated 408 Ash Street, near college, on large lot. PL 2-24SI or PL 2-3265. ,

TWO BEDROOM NPRNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. PL 8-1126.

UNFURNISHED APART-ments at 105B North Summit and 803 East 4th Street. CaU PL 2-6410. ^

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide... any length bed. M. C.*-8 applicators. Robertson's plaat 6ed fertHiter.

HINDRIX-BARNHILL

Oreei^ile, W.C. FL 2-61

FARM FAMILIES WANTED TO work for wages. Contact Kendrick Taylor at the Employment Security Commission, 513 C^tn-che St., Oreeni^

Wanted- family to occupy house and help o# (arm. Phone PL 2-7937 or fontact Bruce Edwards, Slmpaon. .

CLASSIPIIO DISFUY

IT IS TRUB

Some### Always Py# f*r Life Insurani;# EUk#p Y## With Small Regular Pay-meat# Fr#m Y#r Or

Yer Wld#w AMI Clw Tkrmifh DtpHvatl##.**

JAKE HADLEY,^OA.

Beeurlty Uf#

A TraM C#.

Pk# ft i-fssr ^ -

Dally Raflaff^r, Oiaaiivllla, N. C.Manday, ianvary ilt, 1HS

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market moved generally higher today in active trading.

Changes ol most key stocks were narrow.

General ''otors opened on 10.-400 shares, unchanged at 96%.

Opening blocks Included: Republic Steel, unchanged at 42% on 8,700 share. ; Pennsylvania Railroad, up % at 41% on 4.800; a.id Chrysler, up % at 61% on 8,500.

Boeing slumped 1% to 66 on 8.000 shares.

Pflwr was off % at 54 on 1,-000 shares.

American Telephone gained % at 68% on 3,400 shares. Ford rose % to 54% on 2,300 shares.

Pan American World Airways gained % at 29% on 2.000 .shares.

Fractional gains were made by Douglas Aircraft, Du Pont. Montgomery Ward, Standard Oil

^ew Jersey) and Westmajtouse Electric. w

U$. Steel rose % ^ 52% on 4,000 ^hares.

On "^'Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks ad> vanced 2.0 to 327.1^ new high.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -Hog priceST25 cents higher. Tops of 16.50-17.50 at Rocky Mount. KinstCHi, New Bern, Newton Grove. Mount Olive, Benson. Albertson; 17.25 Selma: 17.00

Goldsboro: 16.75 Greensboro;

16.50 Tarboro. Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers

steady. Farm price 14. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to 1% cents higher. Delivered plant price 14% to 15%.

WASHINGTON (. ) A new

national rail strike t|uat arose over the weekend as the head of a group of union leaders said **we are quite close to setting a aUrike date in a dispute between five non-operating unions and the railroads.

G. E. Lelghty, chairman of the Railway Labor Executives Association, announced the possible strike action in a news conference Saturday. "

The five unions include the telegraphers, clerks, maintenance of way personnel, dining ear stewards and signalmen. Presumably any strike by them would result in a shutdown of all major carriers. Chief issues are Job security and the loss of jobs through automati(m.

Leighty also announced that the union chiefs had reversed a 45-year-old policy and voted in favor of having the government buy and operate the railroads.

J. E. Wolfe, chief manage-ment spc^esman, called the na-

Obituaries

Norris

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline P. Norris, who died at her home, 407 W, 18th Street, Friday night after a lingering illness will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the" Sycamore Hill Bapti.st Church. Rev. C. R. Mosley will officiate. Burial will follow in the family plot of the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Norris was the wife of the late Prank Norris, Sr. and wa.s a member of the Household of Ruth.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ella L. Blackwell of Greenville, three sons, Arthur Norris of Central Island, N.Y., and Dennis and Frank Norris, Jr. of Greenville; sixteen grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren; one brother Claude Forbes of Greenville.

The body will be viewed at Phillips Brothers Mortuary until one hour prior to the funeral.

tionflzation proposal **a sure tactic y the unions.

prcs-

WASHINGTON (.\P)Eighty-eight new projects, costing more- than $100 million, were announced Sunday in what President Johns<m calls a war on poverty. ,

The 88 projects are in 33' states and Puerto, Rico, and have a total cost of $101.960.782. They bring the number of anti-poverty projects announced since the programs adoption to nearly 400 with a cost of $221 millicm.

WASHINGTON (AP) Dean Burch says his decision to step aside as Republican national chairman not a repudiation f former Sen. Barry Gold water.

Burch on NB s radio

televisin program Meet the ETess Sunday that the move represented Goldwaters effort to unify the GOP.

When he turns tho job over to Ray Bliss, Burch said, he will turn over some cash, not i whole lot, but no bills.

Whooping-It-Up For induguration Begins

KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL ANNIVERSARY . . . Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West looks over a list of objectives of the Greenville Kiwanls Club for 1965 after signing a proclamation naming this week as Kiwanis Golden Anniversary week here. West, in signing the paper called Upon the citizens to join me in honoring the Kiwanians ... to join me in wishing this organization of our fellow citizens a happy birthday . . . and to recognize the

achievement of this milestone represents ... in truth, the golden anniversary of community service, by Kiwanis IntemaUonal. With Mayor West is Greenville club president Grover Everett.

Pediatridan Is Named Fellow

WASHINGTON (AP) - Frederick W. Ford resigned as a member of the Federal Communications Commission effective Dec. 31, the White House announced Saturday night.

Ford, a Republican, had been 0.1 the commission since 1957.

Dr. John David Fletcher, local pediatrician in association with Dr. Earl Trevathan, received word today that he has passed the

Tyson

Mr. Calvin Tyson died Friday Bight. Funeral services will be fionducted^ Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapd. Rev. W. L. Jones will officiate. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Tyson of New Haven, Conn.: two sons, Calvin Tyson Jr. of LaGrange and Charlie Jamas Tyson of Kinston: five sisters, Mrs. Laura Moore of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Clara Smith of Farmville, Mrs. Olivia Smith and Mrs. Louise Atkinswi of Greenville: Mrs. Ann Liza Moore of New York; four brothers, Orange oX New York, Arthur of Baltimore. Md., Lamb tnd Simon Tyson of Greenville.

The body remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.

Charge Follows Snowballing A Police Officer

An 18-year-old Greenville youth was charged by police with causing indignities to a police officer in violation of the Greenville City Code following a Sunday afternoon Incident.

Investigators reported Charles Brantley Bissette of 106 Long-meadow Rd. was charged after he allegedly threw a snow ball at a uniformed officer. The snow ba^, officers explained, struck officer M. T. Vernon in the face.

At the time the report indicated, i Sgt; Vernon was in the process of replacing a Detour sign at the intersection of Brookgreen and Longmeadow Road. The sign, which had been placed at the intersection to allow youngsters to use the hill to sled on. had been taken from thait -location and found by officers on 14th Street.

cessful completion of the exams.

A native of Appalachia, Va., Fletcher attended the University of Virginia School of Medicine and did his special work in pediatrics at the Western Reserve

University in Cleveland, Ohio and the University of North Carolina Medical School-at Chapel Hill.

He joins approximately 3.0(X)

full-time practicing pediatricians of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

American Board of Pediatrics; Fletcher married the former exams and has been named a;Miss Barbara Caldwell of Miami

fellow in the American Academy Fla., in September,

of Pediatrics.

Fletcher, who came to Green-ville in July, 1963 as Trevathans DllTISn AnCTIOrlS associate, took the exams In Little Tfdclo

Gap Show Effect

LONDON (AP) - Britains International trade gap narrowed to $1'*0.8 million in December. Government measures to stop the chronic decline in the nations trading balance apparently were showing results at last.

The December figure the difference between imports and exports was $117.6 million less than in November.

Exports totaled $1,066,800,0(X), a rise of $28 milliwi over November.

Imports were $1,274,000,000, down $53.2 million from November.

In addition, ther was $36.4 million worth of re-exports, bringing the grand total export figure to $1,103,200,000.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Continued cold through Saturday with minor day to day changes. Temperatures will average eight to 12 degrees below seasonal normals. Precipitation will be light in west, moderate along coast, occur mainly about Thursday.

Colord News

DR. JOHN D. FLETCHER

Rock, Ark. in December.

The admittance to the academy culminates three years of specialized training, a year of practice with Trevathan and the sue-

Battering Storm Toll Is Awaited

Bf ARTHUR EDSON

WASHINOTON (AP) - The capital starts whooping It up for idon B. Johnson (tffiolaUy ,and only a dubiouf weatberinan aUnds in the way of what could be one of the liveliest inaugurations since Andrew Jacksons.

Three days of partying and assorted rejoicings begin with a reception for distinguished ladles this afternoon followed by tonights Democratic gala. This is a mammoth variety show, with an all-star cast of singers, dancers and comedians.

Hostess Perle Mesta gave a big party Sunday night at her penthouse apartment. But It was a private affair not part of the official Inaugural week activities. The 300 guests kiclud-

Lodge Wants No Negotiated Settlement

NEW YORK (AP) - Henry Oibot Lodge strongly opposes a negotiated settlement for the war In Viet Nam and says the struggle against the Communists can be won.

But In order to achieve victory. he said, "there must be within Viet Nam the same degree of clvU-poUtlcal success as there is military success.

He said the current military deadlock is building the springboard for victory

Lodge was U.S. ambassador to Saigon from August 1963 until last June. He was the Republican vice-presidential candidate in 1960, and is a former ambassador to the United Nations. He also was a senator from Massachusetts.

He gave his views in replies to questions submitted by The Associated Press.

ed Vice President-elect and: Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey. Lynda Jomson, slnger-actrcM Cw* ol Charming, inaugural chair-man Dale Miller and many members oi Congress. ^

President Johnson returned Sunday night from a weekend in Texas, ready to celebrate his sweeping victory over Republican Barry Goldwater.

Not until the 'five Inaugural balls are over sometime Wednesday liight 1s Johnson l^ely to have another quiet moment. He planned to get inAPm work today on his tatgugural address.

For all the accent on the gaiety, if you needed one word to describe offlcUd Washington today that word would have to be; apprehension.

With snow on the ground, more snow in the forecast for tomorrow and temperatures huddling in the 20s. the climatic possibilities are sobering if not downright frightening. The forecast for Tuesday: fair and cold.

Inauguration after inauguration, its not so much what they say here, but the conditions under which they shiver and sake.

On the eve of John P. Kennedys inauguration in 1961 an eight-inch snow, swirling in gusts of up to 32 miles an hour, 80 tied up traffic you would have thought the capital was barricaded.

Such recent nightmares, coupled with such uncertain forecasts, could hold down the crowds, even though Johnson throughout the campaign extended Invitations lavishly.

Sunday night, coming back from Texas, he brought along so many friends on the presidential plane his staff members were displaced and had to ride another aircraft.

CTuriously, Andrew Jackson, away back in 1829, seems to have come closest to Johnson in inviting all his friends to come.

Some 20,000 did, crowding inip the White House and creating such suffocating confusion that

Johnxi worked n hla apeech Sunday, but there is no hint as to what he will strese or how lorn J!l8 wUl talk. Since the President fpoke to the nation over televlnoD and radio in his State of the Union speech Jan. 4, and since he has sent a batch of messages to Congress, the guess would be that he wUl keep this one short.

Two Fire Calls ^ Over Weekend; Little Damage ~

Greenville firemen responded to two alarms Sunday, one at 1517 B. Bancroft St. at 8:40 a.m. and the second at 1202 Clark St. at 10:50 a-.i. ' ^

Fire officers said Box 71 at the Intersection of Bancroft and Battle Streets were sounded for the first call.

A heater had flooded at the Bancroft Street home but firemen said the blaze was out when fire units arrived.

Box 221 at the intersection of 12th and Clark Streets was sounded for the second call.

The fire officers reported the fire started in the dveilings bathroom when a fire was built In an attempt to thaw out frozen water pipes.

Only light damage resulted.

FOR JE1 Oil TOBACCO CURCRS

THI GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN 20 YEARS

K Viet Nam falls to the Com-inunists. L^ge said, it would | 5;;soTe;n{alirhd*''ti flee shatter confideni^ ^ around too-frlendly mob.

the world in Americas ablli^ to, Johnson hasnt gone that

carry out a vitally Important!

LONDON (AP) At least nine persons were feared dead today after the worst gales in 10 years battered the British Isles and the Bay of Biscay.

Four hunters were missln|f in the Lancashire marshes: police found the body of a fifth. Two fishermen drowned In Dover

harbor and two others were

The commuhlst eovemment

inn^ iitheJ thS changed the name ol the

100 miles En nouF ISrSneo wtie ap* rr /wttvi /v#

English Channel. The storm

also brought rain, snow and I

CiHiimltment.

Our present success In

bringing about a deadlock commands qul^'t respect throughout the free world precisely because it Is preventing the disaster of a Communist takeover and Is building the springboard for victory.

sleet.

Followers May . Turn To Violence

BUKAVU, the Congo. (API-Violent reactions were feared today from followers of assassinated Premier Pierre Ngen-dandumwe of Burundi.

Reports reaching this eastern Congo border town said the premier was shot with, an automatic rifle last Friday aftercom-ing from a hospital where his wife had just given birth to a son.

Ngendandumwe was named premier by King Mwambutsa IV only eight days before. He was a member of the Hutu tribe, many of whose leaders have been educated In Western universities. They oppose the Tutsi tribes, whose leaders are said to support the Red (Chinese.

hanmaominganllenhochl.

Security precautions, much stronger since Kennedys as-sassination, will keep evei^pne in his place unless he has a ticket. The 20,0(X) who will be dancing Wednesday night will have paid $25 each for the privilege.

Almost obscured by all the sideshows is the main point; the simple swearing-in ceremony at noon Wednesday, and the inaugural address.

MEADOWBROOK

Down

ALL NEW DUAL

..ORENCE-MAYO THERMOST

Gom SuiKU

Nite-LIt#

TODAY and TUESDAY! Bawdy Ai Irma La Douce

"CARELESS

LOVE"

Features At 12;50 2:30 5:50*7:30 9:10 Adults 75c Children 35c

4:10

STARTS FRIDAY CARY GRANT LESLIE CARON in

"FATHER GOOSE"

IN TECHNICOLOR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATR

The ail new Florence Mayo rhcrmostat Is two tbermottaia that are controlled bv one knob. The High Limit is automatically set when the operator seta tha thermostat. When the curer Is In operation the thermostat dial lights up No match or flasb-light is needed ( night when yon set the thermostat The greatest improvement in a thermostat (or Jet Oil Cnrers and Stokers In 20 vears. This Improved thermostat greatly improves the performance of anv make of Jet Oil Cnrer

Improve the performance ol your Automatir Oil Curer bv renfarH" vonr n!d thrr mostaf with th' all new Florence-Mavo Dual rher-mostat.

Sr# f all owntri tt jet OH Coren i^eittherpreot Jackets to oretect Burner nils when net In use.

'A^rlte today and stte make curei yen sre usinn 4 oostal eerd will d.

Florence - Mayo Nil - Wav Co.

Farmville. N C.

Valuable Franchise For The FIorencc-Mayo Line Of Curers Available In Some Areas

PostiMMied

The Methodist Youth Pellow-Bbip meeting scheduled for tonight at the Staton residence on Colonial Ave., has been postponed.

Revival services are contlnu-.tng at the Wells Chapel Church Of God In Culst Jesus. 5th Street.

Evangelist Blanche Hopkins Is eonductlng the service.

Special healing services will be conducted Wednesday at 8 pm.

Elder WIi. Davenport of Davenport Temple. Washington, will preach Thursday at 8 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir.

Elder Jesse Williams, pastor of the Church of God in Christ.

* NOW SHOWING

V M KIM LAURENCE

NOVAK-HARVEY

IN W. SOMEfiSrr maugiiam-s

SHOWS AT l:fO 8:18 8:10 7:08 ttOO COMING SOON^ ^THIJOUTRAGE"

Belhaven, will be guest speaker Friday at 8 p.m.

All Sunday church scrvl c e s that have previously appeared In the Colored News Column are listed in the church calen dar published on Saturday.

iliese announcements arc required to be at the Daily Reflector Office noon Thursday.

Announcements for the Saturday edition of Colored News are to be In by 4 p.m. Friday.

as a bachelor beachcomber

l^e CaRPN

as a castaway tchoolmarm

^theg

Goose"

TECHNICOLOir

STARTS FRIDAY!

financial

responsibility

A family must remember financial factors and wc offer, within your wishes, advice based on years of experience.

Service with digmty and taste,

BRin & FARMER

FUNERAL SERVICE INC. AYDEN, N. C. '

746-3510

C-* ______

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY joins with SIMMONS in

Bringing you the GREATEST MATTRESS SLE ever held in Greenville. NOW is the time to get that QUALITY INNERSPRING MAHRESS or BOX SPRING at a LOW, LOW PRICE

Sbrwopedic ITbttUiiA

Slmmont Simcopedic b po*tur-typ Mattrwaa witli over 300 firm body aupportmg coila. Ita amooth button free aurface afforda you the beat in aleep at thb very low price. Simmon'a SimcPdic Mattrea only $38.S8. Matching Boa Spring same low price of $38.88. to full Nile or twin aue. Compare at $59.80.

'Ddiut Qjui TJtaJtJbuL

Only Simmonk could bring you thU top Quality Mah treaa at auch a low price. Good-for-your-back comfort in over 300 firm' coUa/ Mattreaa baa Auto-Lock unit, pre-built no-aag borders. Be kind to your back and pocketbook. Simmon'a Golden Quilt Mattreaa only $44.88. Matching Box Spring aame low price of $44.88. In full aize or twin aize. Compare at $69.50.

Taft

"HEADQUAR-TERS FOR SIMMONS MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS-