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84th Year NO. 16

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THS ASSOCIATED PBESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1965

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Another Hard Cold Front Is Moving On N.C

President Offers New 'Systems'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Following on the heels of A hard freeze from the .nountalns to the M a, a slight warming trend will set in tonight across North Caro a. But dont get optimistic. T!)p warming trend will last inly about 18 hours. Then herell be another hard cold shot.

Early mo-nlng temperatures reports todpv Inruded two below rero on Mt. Mitchell, three above at Shsiby and nine above at Raleigh.

Today'is ^ghs were expected to be 'n 30s except along the south roast where they were likely to f^et into the 40s.

Tonights lows are expected to range generally from 18 to 28 except along the coast where the 30s "re predicted. Skies will be fair.

This m;ans that much of the snow ren'auilng from last weekends heavy fall across the state likely will linger at least sey-eral days.

All major hlghway.s Were open for travel, but tire chains still were required on some mountain routes.

Many schcols which were

closed Moi.day reopened today Mondays temperatures were a ^ew degrees '.rmer than the extremely low readings of Sunday. High readings were mostly the 30s although Cape Hatteras recorded 42 and Wilmington 43.

Fa vorable R ec^ption To Defense Program Seen

WASHL iTON AP/ - Congress has given President Johnsons $49-blllion defense program a generally warm reception.

Some Democrats and Republicans, however, expressed misgivings on the lack of plans for new manned bombers.

A V . Shortly after the message

went to Congress Monday, the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Senate De-Appropiiations subcommittee announced plans to invite Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to Joint hearings, probably early Iri February, to resent details not given in the message.

The huge program would cost

now stretches from the eastern Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mex-ico and covers all the southern states om Texas eastward The center is moving rapidly eastward and should move off the South Atlantic Coast tonight.

The warming trend will last only about 18 hours because another cold front already is pushing Into the northern plains from central Canada. This front is indicated to move through No' .h Carolina Wednesday afternoon and evening. It likely will be accompanied by some cloudiness, followed by a return to cold temperati j Wednesday night and Thursday.

High-low temperatures for the 24-hour period ened at 7 a.m. today Included: Asheville 31-11, Charlotte 38-13, Greensboro 33-14, Ralelgh-Durham 36-9, and Wilmington 43-23,

$300 million less than the Pentagons estimated $40.3 billi(m spending in the fiscal year ending June 30 and $2.3 billion less than last * ear.

The President attributed this to completion of many needed changes and increases in the ml force structure, and cost-reductlon programs which are starting to bear fruit.

The United States, he said, is stronger militarily than at any other time in its peacetime history.

"Today we can walk the road of peace because we have the strength we need, the President said.

Johnson outlined three major new weapon systems designed

to beef up this armed might.

The Poseidon, a new missile system with twice the power of the Polaris A3, whose nuclear war ,d can deliver a blast equal to 800,000 tons of TNT on a target nearly 2,900 miles away.

A series of what Johnson called remarkable new payloads for strategic hilsslles.'

A new short-ranfee attack missile RAM which could be fired from Bria or other bombers.

The President said he would request more than $300 million to continue a program of extending the life and improving the effectiveness of B52 bombers. He announced plans to

eliminate two squadrons of early model BS2s which be temrpd the least effective of the eight generations of these jet intercontinental bqmber planes.

In the field of conventional war prepr cdness, Johnson said be planned to start develo(nent of the C5A cargo transpwt, capable of carrying 750 men at a time. He also announced plans for large-scale prrcurement both the controversial Fill, formerly known as the TFX, as a standard fighter, and a new-type Navy attack aircraft.

He sUd construction of four nuclear-pow' . ed attack submarines ."nd 10 destn^ers also would start under the new pro-4ULam.

Temperature Of 13 Degrees Here

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

After a renewed attack of extremely cold temperatures last night, yesterdays brief thaw Was put to a freezing halt.

The mercury hit a high of ye.sterday, affording Greenvih an opportunity to begin digging out from under the more than nine inches of snow and ice that covered the city.

But it wasnt enough. The thermometer j^mmeted to a low 13 early this morning and the freeze was on again. Streets that had for the most part thawed yesterday froze over again making for very hazardous traction for motorists.

'The piles of snow tiat blanketed the area remain today, and the whole process of thawing must begin againsometime.

Pitt and Greenville school children, in a holiday mood after schools were closed yesterday, returned to classes this morning. County School Supt, D. H. Conley announced the decision to begin school yesterday afternoon, and Greenville school officials followed suit.

County school officials reported this morning that many school buses had refused to start this morning, and^ that several

Bomb Found

SAIGON, Vlel Nam (AP)

A servant In the home of Hatcher James, a U.S. air mission official from Fayetteville, N.C., noticed an old ammunition box on a windowsill outside the living room at 8 a.m. today.

Investigation showed the box contained six pounds of plastic explosive and a timer set to fire it at 9 aju.

A U.S. bomb disposal squad removed and disarmed the device, one of a type used occasionally by Viet Cong terrorists.

Mrs. James and her three children were In the home at the time. James, who represents the aid mission In the Vietnamese 2nd Corps Area north of Saigon, was away in Ban Me Thuot.

became stuck in the muck trying to turn around, but no accidents have been reported.

Mrs. Ellen CarrdU, ass supt. of city schools, said morning that everything ^ot to a good start in the Sfty C. K. Beatty, director of reenville Public Workf Department, said this morning the city streets are still rough. We cot just enough (snow) off to make them real treacherous."

Crews are confinulrig to work, however, spreading salt and sand in an attempt to make the streets safer.

Division Engineer of the Highway Commission C. W. Snell said the highways in the county are in much better condition today. Just about all our roads are cleared." Many Icy spots remain, however, he noted.

When will it all end? The weatherman says It should begin to warm up tonight. Lows are exp>ected to be 18 to 26 In the west and near 30 along the coast.

The prediction is for even warmer temi>eratures tomorrow, but even so, it will take Greenville several more days to fully recover from the effects of this wintry attack.

And then, of course, there is always the chance that more snow is yet to come. Could be.

Calendar Kept Free Of Appointments

Johnson Keeps His Plans Pretty Much

Pre-Inaugural To Himself

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson kept his calendar free of announced appointments today and, in the process, kept everyone guessing about his pre-inaugural plans for the day.

There was no word, for example, about whether Johnson would attend this evenings inaugural concert ir Constitution Hall. The only certainty seemed to be that he would do more work on his inaugural address.

Apart from the concert, to feature such artists as pianist Van Cllbum and violinist Isaac Stem, the days festivities generally were confined to recep

tions and parties starting in midafteraoon.

The President and wife Lady Bird, she shimmering in a white gown with silver-jeweled bodice, made appearances at three events Mcmday night and didnt get home until midnight.

Before going to a Broadway-style Inaugural gala, they made brief stops at two banquets attended by people wRo contributed a minimum of $1,000 to the Democratic causq in the 1964 election year.

Looking over <me of these w c 11-bankrolled audiences, Johnson joked: This was sup

posed to be the first poverty inspection trip of 1965 but somehow It just didnt work out that way."

He went on to suggest that some of the diners might feel at least a little Impoverished after paying the bills for their wives gowns.

Then, sounding like the campaigner of last autumn, Johnson turned serious and urged employers and employees, farmers, ranchers and bankers to get under one big tent and work for his Great Society" programs in the sun of this bright age.

It may have been a preview of

his inaugural address.

Arriving for the gala In the National Guard Armory, a bamlike place that somehow was^made to look festive, the Johnsons and their daughters, Lynda and Luci, waited a half hour in an anteroom while latecomers filed into their seats.

Once started, the show "lasted a couple of hours. Johnson applauded throughout and stopped afterwards for some handshaking with the cast. He didnt make a speech; just stood up with Laly Bird and acknowledged the cheering when he was introduced after the finale.

Churchill Clings To Lile; Crowd Keeping Vigil

LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchills doctor said just before noon 7 a.m. EST today there had been no further deterloraikm in the former prime ministers condition.

Churchills physician. Lord Moran, said be would issue another medical bulletin about 9 p.m. 4 p.m,

Lord Moran hkd been called to Churchills beddde at 2:10 a.m. and spent five hours there. He reported shortly after 7 a.m. that ChurchUl had spent a very restless night and his condition had deteriorated.

At 11:45 a.m., the 82-year-old physician issued this bulletin after tn(Aber visit to his patient:

In the four hours since the last bulletin, there has been no further deterioration."

A spokesman for the British Medical Association had said after the early morning bulletin that be thought for the next two days things would deteriorate rapidly.

Morans midday bulletin was the lOtb issued since the 90-year-old statesman suffered a stroke last Friday. None has reported any Improvement, and most have told of a gradual slackening of Sir Winstons bold on life.

Commenting on the earlier bulletin, the medical association spokesman said:

I think one must view with a good deal of concern that it was

Strongly Backs Charter Provisions

British UN Delegate Urges Soviet Financial Contribution

Fire Destroys Orphanage Dorm

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) About 20 young girls escaped injury Monday night whe a spectacular fire destroyed a dormitory at Oxford Orphanage.

Supt. A. E. Leon Gray estimated the damage gt $100,000. Mrs. Velma Futrelle, counselor, discovered the fire on the second floor. Gray expressed the belief lie fire had come up ventilator.

School officials said arrangements had been made to house the girls in other buildings. The fire threatened to spread to a new $100,000 dormitory nearing completion nearby, but the Oxford Fire Department succeeded in aving the building.

UNITED NA'TIONS, N.Y., locked on the key question of (AP) Lord Caradon of Britain penalties.

appealed to the Soviet Union today to break the U.N. deadlock over General Assembly voting by making a financial contribution that would lead the way to solvency of the world organization.

The British minister of state told the 115-nation assembly in a policy statement that I cannot imagine any action which would rightly win greater prestige than such a gesture from the Soviet Union."

Lord Caradon noted that Britain was the second largest contributor to the United Nations and pledged that, if a voluntary fund is created to ease the financial difficulties of the organization, his government would be ready to contribute.

He strongly backel the U.S. position that provisions of the U.N. Charter must be upheld on the question of suspending the voting rights of countries who are two years behind on payment of assessments.

The Soviet Union, France and 14 other members are in this category.

He spoke as U.N. delegates expressed hope a new formula proposed by General Assembly President Alex Quatson-Sackey of Ghana would avert a showdown on the financial problem. But the United States and the Soviet Union remained dead-

Qualson-Sackey In effect set next Monday as the deadline for resolving the stalemate, or going ahead with the U.S.-Soviet confrontation that many members fear could wreck the United Nations.

Qualson-Sackey told the 115-nation assembly Monday that he Intends to wind up general debate this week and proceed to election of committee chairmen and assembly vice presidents next Monday.

This would end the no-vote

truce under which the assembly has been operating and bring U S. demands for application of Article 19 of the U.N. Charter, which removes voting rights of members two years in arrears on their assessments.

Qualscm-Sackey then outlined his three-point plan to head off such a showdown. He said a consensus appeared to exist in the assembly on these points:

All members should make f'nanclal donations with the highly developed nations making substantial contributiong.

The assemblys business should be conducted along nor

mal lines as soon as possible.

Every effort should be made to avoid a confrcmtation involving Article 19.

Many delegates appeared encouraged by Quaison-Sackeys proposal, made after Secretary-General U Thant warned the assembly that the United Nations financial position as a result oi peacekeeping debts threatied to end its role as a dynamic and effective instrument of international peace."

The United States-and the Soviet Union were guarded In their reaction.

Next Time, Astronauts Aboard

Gemini Capsule Final Unmanned

Makes

Flight

.BJount And Morris Elected Directors Of Wachovia Bank

F, L. Blount Jr. of Bethel and Ht-nry F. Morris of Greenville \v:re elected directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company liore today. W. Thomas Herring w .s elected assistant secretary.

Blount !s president of Blount Harvey Company and Blount Fertilizer Company of Greenville and manager of M. O. Blount & Son.s of Bethel. Morris is plant manager of the Karastan Spinning Division of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. Herring la a lending officer In the banks mortgage loan department.

Their elections were announced by R. W. Howard, senior vice president, following meetings this morning of the banks shareowners and directors.

Carroll Austin and R. H. Paul, prominent Beaufort County farmers, were elected directors of the bank in Aurora. In Washington, Fred T. Mallison. president of W. C. Mallison & Son and CU-mle Craft, Inc.. was elected a director. Bill Cleve. Craven County farmer and businessman, was elected a director, of the bapk in Vanceboro.

'he shareowners elected dlr-ictors, approved a merger with

the Bank of Kemersville and adopted a procedural change in the banks bylaws, Howard said.

In the annual report to shareowners, Jol-n P. Watllngton Jr., president, of Wachovia, termed 1964 a year of outstanding growth for the bank.

Describing Wachovias billion-dollar resources both as an

F. L. BLOUNT, JR.

achievement and a challenge to serve better, Watllngton said the growth of the bank symbolizes the dramatic progress of this area in the 100 years since the Civil War devastated the entire region. . .

We are proud of what has been accomplished, but our pride (Continued on page 10)

HENRY F. MORRIB

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) A Project Gemini spacecraft carrying a pair of mechanical simulated astronauts successfully rocketed over a scorching 16,600 miles an hour course today and parachuted to a landing in the Atlantic about 2,150 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy.

The flight, which subjected the spacecraft to maximum reentry heat, was a crucial forerunner of an attempt to launch

Explosion,

Fire, Three Left Dead

BURG AW. N. C. (AP) -Three children burned to death early today when fire destroyed their home in nearby Rocky Point.

The fire was touched off by the explosion of an oil heater in the room occupied by the children.

The dead were identified as D"na Jones, 4; Tlmmie Jones, 2; and Ronald Lewis, 10; Negroes.

Their grandmother, Mrs. Rahi-bow Cherry, was severely burned In attempting to rescue the children and was taken to Pender Memorial Hospital. Her husband was burned about the face and hands, also In trying to save the children. He w treated and released.

The Jones children were children of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Jones, and Ronald Lewie was the child of Mrs. Jones by a previous marriage. The parents were out of town at the ttmelof the fire.

astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young Into orbit in a similar capsule in April.

It was planned as the last unmanned flight of the series.

A Titan 2 rocket propelled the 6,900-pound craft skyward at 9:03 a.m. Nineteen minutes later it landed in the intended impact area about 17 miles from | the main recovery ship, the aircraft carrier Lake Champlain.

Minutes later a recovery plane spotted the bell-shaped vehicle floating in waves six to eight feet high. Helicopters flew out from the Lake Champlain to retrieve the capsule.

The Titan 2 hurled the spacecraft to an altitude of 105 miles.

Then mechanical black boxes riding the seats automatically sent signals to the control system to flip the capsule around 180 degrees so that Its blunt protective heat shield was in position to absorb the re-entry heat.

These electronic crewmen then sent signals to separate an adapter section at the base of the capsule and to trigger four braking rockets. On orbital flights these rockets will serve to slow the capsule from orbital speed "0 It can retuni to earth. They were not necessary on today's 'light but were fired for testing purposes.

At an altitude of'10.600 feet on the way down, an 18-foot diameter stabilizing parachute opened. The 84-foot main chjite nnfiuied at 9,000 feet ahd lowered the craft Into the sea at about30 feet a second.

Navy swmmers leaped from one of the helicopters and secured the capsule with an Inflatable flotation collar. Then t^ey waited in a Ufe raft for tht* Lake

may make Gemini trips, followed the progress of the launching from the flight control centej. The craft which Grissom and Young are to ride into space already is at Cape Kennedy undergoing checks.

Arraignment Set Jan. 27 For Eighteen

MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) A federal judge has set Jan. 27 for arraignment of 18 men charged with conspiracy in the murder of three civil rights workers.

J3. Dist. Judge Harold Cox. who wl preside at the trial, ordered defense lawyers to get their various motions cm file by next Monday. A hearing on them will be held Jan. 26.

Action by the judge, a sharp critic of the civil rights drive, came after several conferences in Jackson Monday with John Doar of Washington, chici of the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division.

Doar has been in Jackson since he assisted in presenting the case to the 23-member federal grand jury that later Indicted 18 men on the conspiracy charges.

Two of the men both reported to have given confessions to the FBI were arrested and freed on $5,000 bond,

Hosace D. Barnette, 25. surrendered to an agent in Shreveport, La. James E. Jordan. 38. was picked up in Atlanta, Ga. They are former Meridian residents.

The three civil rights workers were killed ' near Philadelphia last June 21 in what the FBI calls a Ku Klux Klan plot. They had driven from Meridian into Neshoba County to investigate the burning of a Negro church.

They were Michael Schwer-ner, 24, and Andrew Goodman. 20, both white New Yoricers, and James Chaney. 21, a Meridian negro. *

The 10 men the FBI accuses of actually plotting to intercept the men and kill them include Barnette. Jordan and Neshoga County Deputy Sheriff Cecil Price. 26. of Philadelphia.

necessary for Lord Moran to stay during the night. I thinii there must have l^een extremo anxiety about his ctxidltion. This is even worse than we have bad all the time.

With death apparently drawing near for the great leader, political leaderft began canceling normal activities.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson postponed a statement to the House Commons and a telecast tonight on the nation's trade situation. He was ii'eported seeking to put off a vMt to West Ormany Thursday.

Churchills Consei'vatlvi party called off a telecast Wednesday. The House of Commons postponed until June the scheduled Wednesday celebration (rf the 700th annlvesary of Simon de Montiorts Parliament, from which British democracy grew.

Queen Elizabeth n returned to London from her Christmas vacation at Sandringham.

Lord Avon, who as Sir Anthony Eden was Churchills chief deputy for 15 years and his successor as prime minister in 1955, cut short a vacation In Barbados and arrived in London with his wife. Sir Winston is Lady Avons uncle.

Lady Churchill, 79. was near her husbands bedside, comforted by their youngest daughter, Mary, wife of former Cabinet minister Christopher Soames.

As tension rose in the wake of Lord Morans unexpected visit, a crowd of some 200 including newsmen from many countries waited through the night outside the house at No. 28 Hyde Park Gate. /

Soon after Lord Moran arrived. the light went out in Sir Winstons room.

At 4 am. the door of the house opened and a poUcs inspector announced;

Lord Moran says there la nothing imminent, but because Lady ChurchUl is going to havs a heavy day tomorrow and is sleeping at the front, he would like you to disperse and be a lot quietin.

"He doesnt want this hubbub to wake her up."

The crowd moved quietly up the street, away from the house, as a bus arrived with mors poUcemen.

Highways Suffer No Major Harm

RALEIGH (AP)- The 0W and severe cold weather last weekend apparently caused no major damage to North Carolinas highways.

Cameron Lee, chief engineer for the highway commission, said Monday there is no way to teU if the freezing tempera^ tures will result in cracked pavement on smne stretches. He added that such damage does not show up untU siulng.

Air Force Puts Up New Satellite

VANDENBEko AIR FORCe' BASE. Calif. (AP) A sateUite employing a Thor-Altair booster combination was launched by the Air Force Monday from this West Coast missle base.

The Air Force did not disclose the nature of the satellite.

The Altair is the soUd-propul-sion fourth stage of the Scout rocket.

New High; Directors Named

J.T. Marston Jr., president of State Bank and Trust Company In Greenville, this morning announced the appointment of two new directors to the bank; and reported that the banks deposits reached an all-time high of $12,118,000 on December 31, 1964.

MarMons report came at the annual meeting of State Banks stockholders. The two directors named were Ercell S. Webb of Greenville and J. Brantley Speight of Wlntervllle.

'Die Butgav Volunteer Fire i Champlain to reach the scene.

Department received a call to the fire at 1:30 a.m.. bm the house was In ashes when it arrived.

Grissom, who made a subor-bltal -pace fllcht in Project Mercury: Young and several

other astronauts.who as day

ERCKIX Ik WEBB

Webb, a long-time Greenville resident. Is president of the North Carolina Dairy Products Association; secretary-treasurer and board member of All Star Dairy Association; treasurer and generai manager of Carolina Dairy Products Inc. of Greenville; president of Carolina Ice Cream Company of Kinston;and vice-president of Carolina Dairy Products of Kinston.

Speight is a recent appointee to the National Tobacco Advisory Council; general manager of Speight seed farm;'board member and former president of N. C. Crop Improvement Association; N. C. Foundation of Seed Producers, Inc.; and N. C. Seedt I mens AsBoclation.

The two were elected along with 18 other Bank Directors, including: M. W. Aldridge, Tom R. Andrews. A. R. Barrett, M. K. Blount, W. S. Bostf Howard L. Hodges Jr., Charles W, Howard Jr., J. B. KlttreU Jr.. A. HpUie VanDyke, J, T. Maratn Jr., 8. Reynolds May, John P. Mlnges, Ray 0.. Mlnges. K. B. Pace. W. M. Scales Jr.. B. B. Sugf Jr.. B. B. Sugg 8r.. and W. W. Wooten

In his report. Marston said total resources of the bank are at a record level, and eamlnge jacreaaed from $2.74 jper bare la

1963 to $2'.79 last year.

Although gross Income advanced at a higher percentage of increase than net income, ihia was due largely to a substantial IncreaAe In Interest paid savings depositors and to additional services provided to serve the community In every phase of a full-service hank. he stated.

Maiston expressed gratification at the recent overwhelming farm vote for continuation of the (Continued On Page 10)

)-. J t

Rafbdtr ,Of<Miivnb, N. .-TiiMty, January ff, Ifl

Calendar Events

Vows Spoken Saturday

.BETHEL - MIm Jane Carson CrandeU became tbe bride of * Jack Vernon Davenport of Win-lerville Saturday at 4:00 p. m. In the Bethel Methodist Church.

The Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton ^ officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. CrandeU of Bethel. The hrldcgrown Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Davenport of WlntervUle.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. W. R. HunnlcuU of Bethel, organist, and . Miss Patsy Joe Ourganus of Bethel, soloist, who sang Because. Through the Years and The Wedding Prayer.

The ^de, given in marriage by her father, wore an original gown of silk peau de sole, fashioned and designed by the bridegroom's mother. Eer gown featured a tiny nliK>ed waist, portrait neckline and long sleeves ending In a point. The skirt fea-tored a conservative front with s<rft folds beginning at sides, forming a chiu>el train. A large pouf of rose leaves made of peau de sole enhanced the back waistline. AppUques oi hand clipped Chantilly lace re-embroidered wlUi crystals and pearls formed a i dasUncUve design beginning at the center of bodice and extending the length of skirt and on points of sleeves.

Her tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a pillbox hat of peau de sole with appliques of lace em oldered with crystals and pearls matching her gown. She carried a prayer book centered with an orchid.

Miss Ann Jackson Bethel and Richmond, Va., was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of green velvet trimmed In satin with elbow-length sleeves and beU-shaped skirt. She carried a bouquet of red roses.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Reginald Etheridge of B e t h e 1. cousin of the bride, and Ralph Dwvenptrt of WlntervUle, brother of the Iridegroom.

The bride's, mother chose a mauve dress with matching accessories, and a white orchid corsage. The brldegro(xiis mother wore a blush dress with patching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home.

Humphreys' Kin Folk Gathering

By MARTHA COLE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Im doing fine -- If my feet bold up.

These were the words of Muriel Humphrey, wife of Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey, and they, no doubt, were echoed by many over Washington today.

The Humphreys have been coming and going, shaking hands, dancing and celebrating.

They have a big bunch oi kinfolk and Minnesota friends In town for the big event. They solved the bousing problem differently from President and Mrs. Johnson, who put up extra cots at the White House.

The Humphreys, with their house guests, moved to a downtown hotel to be closer to things. Their suburban home is several miles away In Chevy Chase, Md.

The four Humphrey children, plus sisters and brothers of the Humphreys, are here.

The one daughter, Nancy, Mrs. Bruce Solmonson of Minneapolis, who is expecting her third chUd In March, stood by her mother in a receiving line Monday at a women's reception. She has two girls, who stayed back home.

The one daughter-in-law stood by Humphrey at the same reception and he was proudly Introducing her as our daughter, Nancy Lee." She Is the wife oi Hubert m, a university student here.

Son Bob, 20, came In from Mankato, Minn. State College; and son Doug, 16, from Shattuck Military School in Minnesota.

Also here are Humphrey's sister, Fern Baynes of Minneapolis; his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey of Huron, S.D.; his sister, Frances Howard of Falls Church, Va.; and Mrs. Humphrey's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buck of Cottonwood, Calif.

Humphrey's mother, Mre. Hubert H. Humphrey Sr., Is in a nursing home near Huron. S.D., and unable to participate in the celebrations for her son.

TUB8DAY

7;d0 pjn.^-Ortasy K. Proctor Qiaptor, Ordtr of Do Moloy meota at Maaonlo Hall. - ^

8:00 p.m.ECC Faculty Wives Club meets in Bianeer Room

8:00 p.m.-~Naval Reserve meets in baaement of Austin Building.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 140 Order of tatem Star.

8:00 p.m. Woodten of the World meet at Redmana Hall. . ^

8:00 pan.Alcoholic Anonymous moeta at AA Building on TWrmville Highway.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 pm.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance).

8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Registered Nurses Club meets at. Wachovia Bank.

THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.The Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. B. Klt-rell Jr. Mrs. Jsck Edwards will be assisting hostess.

:46 afls*~>Forelgn Ijlssloa Study Class aponsorOd by t^e Methodist, Ohrlstiaa, Prtabyleflsn and Lutheran Women's Societies will be held ^st Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

10:00 a.m. Adult art class meets at Art Center.

10:00 am. Sanlor Oltls-ena meet.

,7:00 p.m .WlntervUle Kl-emnte Club Nti !n community Building.

8:00 pm.Couchee ooun-ell No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets ot Redmen's HsU.

8:00 p.m.-^VFW meets at Poet Home.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty DupUcate Club meets In Planters Bank.

8:00 pm.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA BuUding. on ParmviUe Highway.

SATURDAY

10:00 a.m.Childrens art class meets at Art Center.

Supermarkets Without-Clerks. Market Baskets', Whats Next?:

MRS. JACK VERNON DAVENPORT

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed Into a blue wool suit with matching Mces-sories and wore the orchicr lifted from her prayer book.

The bride Is a graduate of Bethel High School and attended King's Business College, Raleigh. She Is presently employed by the Pitt ASCS County Office, Greenville.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of Winterville High School and attended East Carolina College. He Is presently employed by Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc., Greenville.

The couple will reside in Winterville.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following the wedding rehear-

Mrs. Shaw Is Speaker

BETHEL Mrs. Page Shaw presented the pn^i^am at the Inter Nos Book Qub held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bob Bowers.

An Informal question and answer on music appreciation was held. Aroreciation of music must begin at an early age and therefore, should begin in the home. Everyone should take advantage of the cultural advantages we have in our area, commented Mrs. Shaw.

Mrs. Gretchan Weeks, president, welcomed the follow 1 n g guests: Mrs. C. G. Garrenton; Mrs. Raymond Latham; Mrs. Hilton Tetterton; Mrs. Sam Keel; Mrs. Tom Carson; Mrs. Robert Banks; and Mrs. Leland Andrews.

sal Friday night, an after-rehearsal party honoring Miss Jane Carson Carndell and Jack Vernon Davenport was held at the Town and Country, WilUamston. Hosts and 1 3tesses were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mizelle and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. CrandeU.

Wedding Breakfast Miss Jane Carson CrandeU and Jack Vernon Davenport were honored at a wedding breakfast given by Mrs. Louise Stox, Mrs. Lena Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boys, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davenport Saturday at the HoUday Inn, GreenvlUe,

The guests onsisted of the wedding party and immediate famlUes. They were greeted by the hostesses and Invited Into the dining area.

White Shrine Observes Past Officers. Night

Past officers night was observ. ed by Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem No.^7 held Wed-nes^ night at the Masonic Temple.

Honored guests were: Mrs.

Ahna Paramore; Mrs. Lela BeUe HoeU; Mrs. Ethel AUen; Mrs. Blanche Jackson; Mrs. Eva Corbette; Mrs. > Kathleen Wool-ard; Mrs. Marie Clark;

Mrs. Margaret Elks; Mrs. Louise WeUs: ^Irs. Elba Rowe; Mrs. MUdred Kennedy; Mrs. Francis Forrest; Clifton Perry; T. I. Moore; and Guy Forrest.

ever

They were presented by Mrs.

HoeU, PWHP and acting herald.

Mrs. Thelma MaxweU, WHP of the Shrine, gave the welcome.

Mrs. MaxwcU paid tribute to Mrs. Wells, PWHP. Reports of

Our garden represents ideal and a goalit is changing and ever chaUenglug, she commented.

She described each members work this year as a contribution to this garden and the Shrines progress. She reminded the members that, "Each one strives to take from their Uves the material and talents they have and fashion them into things of beauty which wUl Uft the hearts of others and give encouragement to those around them.

The respOTse was given by Mrs. Paramore, PWHP.

During a business session, resolutions of respect for the late Mrs. Irene ONeal was read by

the past officers for their work as leaders and expressed her appreciation for their support this year.

They were presented sUk bookmarks inscribed with the emblems and motto of the Order from the Worthy High Priestess.

Mrs. Maxwell presented a program using the Supreme Worthy High Priestess theme for the year, The Flower Garden.

Shrine work at Christmas were given by Mrs. OUle Blythe and T. I. Moore.

A social hour was held foUow-Ing the program. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee headed by Mrs. Blanche Jackson chairman.

. The next meeting wUl be held Wednesday, Feb. 10.

Must Carry On With The Angel Business

ZURICH (WNS) - Gretel Ber-chtold, 69. celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary here on the same day that her four daughters were celebrating their 30th, 27th, 25th and 22nd weddning anniversaries' respectively.

Mothers must teach their daughters how to be successful wives, she recommended. Her first lesson to her own girls: A woman gets a hu^and by making beUeve that she is ah angel. She keeps him by proving that she reaUy Is.

Ancient Law Forbids Fishy Lighting

PARIS (WNS) - Marie Glao-uis food shop on the Reaumur is located in the oldest house in Paris," buUt in 1292^ Despite her wish to maintain the old look, she has installed neon Ughts.

I have discovered a 13th Century law that forbids selling fish or meat by candleUght, she explained. Such light, says the law, can make them lo(rfc fresh even when they are not.

| CSCXY MOWNtrONi

FAMILY DINNER No watching when you cook that beef stew in the oven Beef Oven Stew Baked Potatoes Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Strawberry Shortcake Beverage BEEF OVEN STEW 2 pounds boneless chuck beef. In 2-inch chunks

1 teaspoon salt

V4 teaspoon each pepper and gar-Uc salt teaspoon dried basU

2 medium onions, sliced thki

3 medium carrots, in thin rounds 1 beef bouillon cube dissolved in

cup boiling water 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce Cut away any fat from around beef chunks. Melt a little ol the fat ki a surface-heat-proof cas-erole (2 quarts); bomw beef In the fat. Pour off fat. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, garlic salt, basil, onion and carrot. Pour over the mixed bouillon and tomato sauce. Cover and bake In a moderate (350 degrees) oven until meat is tender, about 1% hours. Remove any fat from gravy and serve; or chill overnight, remove fat, and reheat. Makes 6 servings.

You can use any of the following for crumb pie shells: chocolate cookies; ginger snaps; graham crackers; zwieback; vanilla wafers. ^

Jay-C-Ettes Plan Dance, Members' Party

Greenville Jay-C-Ettes have begun plans for tbelr annual Valentine Dance %nd for a special party In March for new members of the organization.

With co-chairmen Betty Lou Harrelle and Betty Howard in charge (tf arrangements, plans are proceeding to entertain Jay-C-Ette husbands at the Valentine Dance on Friday, Feb. 12, at the Greenville Country Club.

Other members of the dance committee are June Cozart, Mar. tha Epperson, Barbara Foley. Sylvia Robertson, Martha Ward, Becky Warren and Margaret Whitehurst.

Valentine Dance planning began at the Jay-C-Ettes' January meeting last week. Members also discussed tentative plans for the new members' party In March.

Jackie Heath, president, presided at the monthly meet 1 n g and Martha Ward reported on Jay-C-Ettc participation In distributing CTiristoias baskets to needy families.

Guests for the meeting were Chris Myers and Betty Tart. Margaret Whitehurst was welcomed as a new member.

January volunteers to assist at the Pitt County' Crippled CThll-drens Clinic are Joyce Furlong and Martha Ward.

Clubbers Hear Guest Speaker

BETHEL Sam T. Carson presented the program at the meeting of the Book Exchange dub held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mitchell Alexander.

Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst was co-hostess for the meeting.

CTarson ^ke on the constitution of the United States. He gave highlights concerning the electoral college and Impeachment of Andrew Johnson.

Following the program, re-freehments were served by the hostess.

By ROGER LANE NEW YORK (AP) - Imagine, housewives, shopping for your groofries In a supermarket without clerks, without market baskets and with all the products behind glaes. -And with an elecAroole device to add up the bill and record charges In place of the usual checkout counter.

Its coming In perhaps five to 10 years the experts say. Forerunner already have appeared In France and Sweden.

"Of course, the ultimate step may be elimination of all Muper~ markets, said Herbert R. Brln-berg, who as market research director American Can Co. studies such possibilities.

"I mean it very seriously. If people become accustomed to buying without touching, theres no reason they couldnt get used to ordering by video telephone two or three times a week. Brinberg sees an automated supermaricet' as working like this:

The shopper enters a display section that occupies a fraction of the floor space now required.

Products are arrayed in customary groupings preserves, breakfast foods, and the like behind a transparent partition dotted with key slots.

The shopper takes a key from her purse. The key would operate a micro-miniature electronic

'1965 Overview'

Is HD, Topic

BETHEL Mrs. Denise Renfrew presented the iwogram at the meeting of the Bethel Home Demonstration C3ub held Wednesday.

"1965 Overview was the program topic for the meeting held at the home of Mrs. W.R. Bullock.

Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst, president, conducted a business session: Hostesses for 1965 were selected and perfect attendance pins were distributed. It was announced that all clubs in tbe county would have a joint meeting Feb. 16 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Devotional was presented by Mrs. R. B, Edmondson. Mrs. R. S. Whitehurst was invited as a guest.

BIRTH

Kirkland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kirkland of 910 College View Apts., a son, John Kennedy, on Jan. 18, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tape-recording device.

CThooaing her brand of coffee, the shopper Inserts the key kito the slot in the partition, turns and withdraws it. Then she moves on to the soups, detergents and so on.'

At the conclujion'oi her awie-uring, she inserts the key Into Ji electronic scanner, charge-reckoning apd clearing device hooked Into a computer that starte things moving In a Warehousing zone of the store. ~

Landscaping Is Garden Club Program Topic

Mrs. Urin Cox, a member of the Greenville Garden C3ub, presented the program at the meeting held~ Friday at Planters Bank.

"Simplicity is the first principal of landscaping^. Before undertaking a Iwidscape project, you should have plan and draw a picture of your plantings.

"Study your plan and decide where you want each tree and plant. Your plants should balance and compliment your house. The two kinds of plants that may be used are the decld-ious and evergreens. You have to keep in mind that some plants grow slow, and some become too large too quickly, she continued. ^

Preceding the program, Mrs. Don Borthwick, president, c o n-ducted a business session.

A nominating committee was appointed by Mrs. Borthwick including Mrs. Cox; Mrs.' Sam Mitchell: and Mrs. Beulah Staples.

It was announced that Mrs. echarles Pope would serve as chairman of the spring show to be.jield in March. CHub members wiU tour the Elizabethan Garden in April.

A social hour was held prior to the meeting. The appointed table was covered with a pink lace and linen cloth, centered with an arrangem' > t of camellias and jonquils.

Hostesses were Mrs. John Carrington, Mrs. Staples, Mrs, Thel. ma Harris, Mrs. R.V. Keel, Mrs. Louise Taylor and ,Mrs J. B White

FRESH ROLLS

IVa Dozen

ONLY It?

I^Diener's Bakery

The arrangement '^reauppases that the housewife will be billed at the end Provi-

alon oould M'tnada for cash ooi. lection. \

The shopper then elects whether to have her pupchases delivered or bagged (or loading Into her car.

"Tbe bulk o( apace in this type of atora would be devoted to an automated warehouse, it would employ technologies now rapidly growing In uae in commercial warehouaing," Brin-berg said in an interview,

These boil down to computer directed, mechanical means of discharging cans, packages and jars from storage bins into belts and chutes that collect the items at a delivery point.

Falkland

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant have returned home after spending a week in Onslow County.

Oscar Norville is a patient In Pitt Memorial.

Mrs. Milton Moore of Greenville is spending three weeks with her niece, Mrs. Melvin Sheppard. in San Juan, Puerto Rico,

Miss Joy Parker Is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Moore of Greenville visited Mrs. Eleanor Warren Newton at the Poll Casl Rest Home near Ahoskle last week,

Mr, and Mrs. Roger Bullock of Norfolk, Va.. visited Mrs. Marguerite Grant Saturday.

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Left Over Christmas Gifts REDUCED TO COST Take This Conpon To

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No Prompt Utopia In Welfare Job

KOITORS NOTE; Welfare in North Ctrolina'a twget county Is a rnultl-mlllton dollar operation. In thU dispatch, Meek-ten burg Countys welfare director dlsrcusses his alms and theories In welfare.)

By JOHN J^JSTICE Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -**You're not going to find Utopia t 0, m 0 r r 0 w morning." says Mecklenburg Coiinty Welfare Director 7'allare Kuralt.

But for the 20 per cent of the countys residents who do not earn enough money to provide a satisfactory living from a health standpoint, Kuralt says. Charlotte is doing an awful lot of spearheading In the welfare field."

The Mecklenburg County Welfare office currently has a $6.5 million budget, up $250,000 from 1064. Kuralt points out, however, that while the number of welfare recipients continues stationary, the introduction of new programs and liberalization of existing ones will raise expenditures.

"Our assistance programs the ones people thinly of when they think of welfareare stabilized," he says.

Kuralt, a Springfield, Mass., native was graduated from the Now 57, Kuralt has headed the Mecklenburg County welfare program since 1943,

Kuralt doubts that President Johnsons "war on poverty" Is the answer to the countys welfare problems.

"The Economic Opportunity Act seems geared to education and training, he sys. "and no matter how good it is to talk about these, there still remains the matter of the intellectual level of the people were trying to help."

Kuralt points out that there ire drain-damaged and Intellec-tually-deficlent children whom education or training cannot help. The number of these can bo reduced, he says, by methods used In hi.s office; Day care, homemaking service and birth control.

He explained the methods this way;

1 0*5

ikiiaii

fiirnli

cnUd

Day care, aupplled'by Indlv-iials and church organizationa, rnlshea a auiiable place .fw the while the mother woi;)ia, or,4n other caaea. expoaea the chilif^ new and desirable Influ-encea.

Homemaking care, provided by fulltime welfare employea, glvfw help In timca of family crisis such aa Ulneas or death.

Kuralt atreases birth control in stabtllzlng Mecklenburgs relief rolls while national welfare coata are skyrocketing.

"Generally the case la thla,** he explains, "A mother cornea to us when she Is pregnant, and after we have worked with her with planned family methods, she has no rhore children until she is ready for them."

Kuralt notes that studies reveal that many brain-damaged and low Intelligence children are bom in homes where prenatal ca.re was Inadequate. Since prenatal care is most often lacking In poor homes, Kuralt explains, raising health levels Is one way to raise Intellectual level.

Desertion poses a problem Kuralt said 75 per cent of the welfare funds go to homes which the husband has left.

"Children born Into poor homes are often rejected and made to feel It every day of their lives," he says.

"Wc must use every method of planned parenthood available. And the day care service will free working parents and give them a chance for a decent living standara," he explained.

"We in Mecklenburg County are Interested In stopping the cycle of poverty," Kuralt concluded. "We must raise the horizons for the children, let them know there is .such a thing as a book, show them there is a better life than the one they have known."

Tht Dally Raflactor, Oiwanvllla, N. C^TuaMlay, JamMiy If, Ifij |

Bethlehem today is a tovTi of I towers and domes, but has few hoteLs.

|tJgiat fh* tfwat M* year. Yovr SVARM MORN-hta W B 4S hour 0

r "

30,000 yards at terrific savings

POUR MILLION DOLLAR HOLE IN SEA Air jrlew of 400x660 foot cofferdam surroimdlng massive gates under construction for $18,000,000 hurricane barrier at New Bedford, Maas. The gates in mile-long dike will be on either side of 160-foot ship channel and can be closed when hurricane threatens this old whalhig port now a busy fishmg center. This part of barrier cost $4 million. Project Is expected to be completed next August. Cars on dike at left give Idea of size. Another dike will go from right. AP Wlrephoto)

Former Greenville Man Will Play Bole In Inauguration

Committee Will Hear Gov. Moore

WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. Dan Moore, In Washington for President John.son's inauguration, will testify Thursday before a Congressional committee studying the Presidents proposal for economic development of Appalachia.

Moore and Mrs. Moore Joined fonner Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges and Mrs, Hodges Monday at a luncheon and reception for about 250 North Carolinians. '"he Moores also attended the pre-inaugural dinner Monday night.

A former Green*. iUc, William Beverly Wliitley, will take part in the inauguration of President Lyndon B. Johnson at noon to-moriP^ow In Washington.

Whitley, son of the late WU-llam B. W tley and Mrs. Lcla D. Whitley of 560 Cotanche Street, will hold the Bible on which President Johnson will take the oath of office.

Whitley Is an adminLstrat 1 v e assistant to North Carolina Senator Everett Jordan and is acting as "executive director" of the congressional Inaugural Committee, of which Jordan is chairman.

A native of Benson, Whitleys family moved to Greenville some time ago. Whitley graduated from Greenville High School in

1942 and entered Duke University the following fall.

After his first yc..r In college, Whitley entered the Navy for three years. After his discharge he entered the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he graduated in 1950.

A newsman by training, Whitley worked on the now extinct Greenville News - Ijcader w'hilc he was In High School, In college, he held down a job with the Durham Morning Herald un-tU 1954.

Whitley, now 37, began h 1 s career in the political circles In 1950 when he did publicity work for Prank P. Grahams unsuccessful campaign to gain a seat in the U.'' Senate.

In '952 he was campaign

manager for William B. Um-stead in his successful bid for the goven, rshlp and two years later he was press man for W. Kerr Scotts bid for the Senate

After Scotts election, Whitley took a position In his Senate (rf-flce. When Scott died in 1958, Whitley stayed on with his successor, Senator Jordan and has been there since.

A former member of Jar v 1 s Memorial Methodist Church here. Whitley is now active in the Methodict Church in Rofek-ville, Maryland. He, his wife and three children reside In Silver Spring, Maryland.

Whitley also has a brother and a sister residing ln Greenville, They are BUly D. Whitley of 1713 Treemont Drive and Mrs. T. R. Jones of 101 Lakewood Drive.

WASHINGTON (AP) Three hlue-rtbbon congressional Reserve units were abolished by the Pentagon Monday. Some 72 congressmen and several thousand top govertmient officials were transferreck from the ready to the standbji^Reserve.

The ? .ove was In accord with~ a recent directive by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to ift into the standby Reserves those officials, judges and congressmen who would not be available for military service in mobilization because of the Importance of their civilian posts.

Of the 150.000 federal personnel in the ready Reserve, it Is estimated that about 5,000 fall under McNamaras order.

WASHING'TON (AP) The State Department says U.S. assistance to Laos is "entirely justified 1.1 view of blatant Communist violations of the 1962 Geneva agreements.

"Our agreements are designed to preserve the Geneva settlement, said press officer Robert J. McCloskey Monday adding that the United States continues > support the accords signed by 14 nations which are designed to guarantee the Indcpcndenc: and neutrality of Laos.

The Stale Department statement appeared to cover last Wednesdays action by U.S. Air Force iighter-bombers which

knocked out a key bridge used by Communist North Viet Nam to supply forces in Laos.

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States has ordered a civilian employe of the Polish military attaches office to leave the country in two weeks as a reprisal for the ouster by Communist Poland of the senior military attache at the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw.

Col. George F. Carey Jr. was ordered out by Poland last week on charges he had photographed a Polish jet fighter base.

On Monday, State Department .spokesman Robert J. McCloskey announced t'-at Kazimierz Mizior had been expelled for engaging in activities "Incompatible with the accepted norms of official conduct." McCloskey refused to say what the alleged activities were.

Nat King Cole Still In Hospital

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP Nat King Cole has completed cobalt treatment for a lung tumor and his doctors are c(Misult-ing on further treatment, says a spokesman for the singer.

The spokesman said Monday that Cole will remain In St. Johns Hospital, which he entered last month.

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

,No charges were placed following an investigation of an 8:45 a.m. mishap yesterday on Evans Street south of the 14th Street intersection, police reported.

Officers said an auto driven by Charle.s Wimston Jackson. 19, of Route 2, Greenville struck a utility pole after skidding on a patch of ice.

Memory

Test

/or 10 seconds coik ft;entrate on the namo (n the square beloq Now. set the newspaper aside and aay the name over a few times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know If yon have passed the test.

803 Evans Streel Oreenville, Alsa Raleigh, Charlotte Greensbore

REMAINS OP BRITISH PRINCESS FOUND Alfred j-

Ibooke, a Londcm mu.seum expert, examines coffin in i

London found to contain the remains of Aniie, Duchess I

of York, who died a child bride princess five centuries ago. Anne was married in 1477 to Richard one of the slain Princes in the Tower, when she was just over 5 years old and the prince was 4'i. She died in 1481 at the age of 8 years. 11 montlis. Richard was the younger .son of Edward IV. (AP Wirephoto)

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President Will Outline Own Oool

1-^

Tomorrow PrMidont Johnion Ukot tht oath o offco for hi full four yoar term as chief executive of the United States.

V In hia inaugural address, it is expected that the President will outline the goals of his administration during the next four years. To a large degree, these goals have been indicated by both his actions during the past year he has been in the White House, and by the messages on specific areas of national interest he has delivered to Congress in the

' pest two weeks.

^ ^ _ Jehngftn has

p, .tannt]hia...pMDt,

Jn4la

eated primary concern for and interest in the domestic affairs' of the nation, so far as his program is concerned. The field of foreign affairs has presented no major crises for President Johnson to deal with. There has been some indica

tion of Ihifts in deUils of administering tiie forelp policy of the nation under his leadership, but by and large he has so far indicated he intends to continue the policies of his predecessor in this realm. His inaugural address tomorrow may give e clear indication of any changes which may be expected in basic policies in the international field.

So far as domestc policies are concerned, the address tomorrow may provide additional details on the ambitious program already presented Congress by the President. It would be an Ideal plaCe for ;he" President to present a longer-rangt view of

!NIew Term For

Already the President has begun to shape his administration in his own manner, bringing to an end the transition period that was natural when he unexpectedly succeeded the late President Kennedy. After his inauguration, it may be expected that he will move more swiftly to conclude this period of transition, and to replace the remaining JFK brands with the LBJ symbols. ,

'Arrest Quota'

By WnXlAM A. SHIRES

arrests ~ TIm Lefltlir tlv Counolli eommittw for study of the State Higbw a y Patrol found another tena to describe what waa referred to frequently by patrol critics as an arrest quota" for troopers.

In Its final report prepared for the 1965 General Assembly, the c(ninlttee< say' flatly that "there is no evidence thst an *arrest quota exists or has sver existed in tl.e North Car* oUna Highway Patrol."

At the same time, the committee is emphatic that it does appear f "production arrest pressure" was exerted on Btany troopers, and that some eempeted wiUi others for the bifhtst num^r of arrests.

In some 'ases, the committee said "this competition pyramided" and as a result "borderline or frivolous charges may have been charged in making arresta. It added that perhaps these eharfts were made most frequently by patrolmen whose records Indicated "too few arrests" in eomparison with others.

PACTOR The Council eommittee. headed by State Sen. rwin Belk of Charlotte, traced development of such "production arrest pressure. It cited two things.

One was adoption in 1958 of in employe performance rating for troopers which included "work produced" and "industriousness" as two factors for grading purposes.

"Unfortunately." the committee says, "these items were particularly vulnerable to distortion since they indicated a tangible result of the patrolman! activities and did not reflect an opinion of his superior."

Secondly, the Belk commit*

WILUAM

SH1BB8

lee found that the system of twardini merit pay raises has been "closely linked" with the problem of production pressure on trocars.

Funds are provided each biennium for raises for approximately two thirds of the env ployet of the highway patrol. In the past, merit raises were passed out beginning at the top grade reoeived in performance reports, irrespeotlvs of rank.

It developed then that seme

troopers were passed over for raises year after year, and dis-satLsfacUcm and dissension

arose.

There was a revision of the

performance rating In 1962 but the revision also included grading on the bails of a weekly activity report listing itenos "related to (arrest) produo-tten."

/RUMINATED These fae-4ors then appeared to be at the root of "this apparent pressure for production" which resulted in repercussions during the 1963 General Assembly.

Charges ef "arrest quotas'* and borderline arrests led to an invesUgatloo of the patrol.

The committee noted that shortly after this investigation began, district and individual arrest reco:is ceased to be posted for comparison purposes. It also found during Its study that "production arrest pressure" was eliminated.

At the same time, the committee said it was "satisfied** that a new Inerement pay raises syrtem is a just one and will relieve many problems of production pressure. This system providet for a rotation of merit increment pay raises so that in almost all cases a trooper will receive a merit increment raise in two out of every three years.

CHARGES In course of its study of arrest quotas" and production pressure, the committee found that the total number of charges preferred by patrolmen hit an all-time high in -957, two years after the employe perfomjance rating system was adopted.

This 1957 total was 345.944 chaiges preferred. At the same time, there was the lowest highway death rate per mile and fewer highway fatalities in 1957 than during any year in the 10-year span.

The second highest number of cha 's preferred was recorded in 1962 - 244.399.

In 1963, apparently the result of repereusalons in the legislature and charges of arrest quotis" and "low morale." the number of charges preferred fell to 192.607. During 1964. the estimated total reached 1%,-695 and last year the death rate per mile and number of highway deaths went up rather sharply.

The ommlttee did not attempt to draw flnn conclusions from these figures. It listed several apparent ctmtrlbuting causes such u reduction of multiple charges being filed, diversion of patrol strength to **spedal assignments" such u eivii rights disturbances which consumed tt,568 man-hours -if highway patrol time in 1963, and extensions of city UmiU.

"Nevertheless, the commlt-" tee said, "it does not appear that these eonditions shmild have caused such a large decrease in the volume of charges when the number of automobiles increased." As another answer it suggested "apparent cessation" of the problem of borderline or frivolous" charges.

Streets And Highways Were Quickly Cleared

Highway and street department crew throughout Pitt County deserve the commendation of other citizens for their prompt and efficient work in clearing streets and highways of the week-end snow fall.

Without their efforts Saturday and Sunday, Pitt Countians would have found the week-end snowfall a much greater inconvenience than it was. By mid-day yesterday most of the primary traffic arteries in towns and throughout the county were open to traffic. Removal of the snow and ice that accumulated not only made travel possible, but greatly reduced the hazardous driving conditions on streets and highways.

When there I a relatively heavy snowfall or some other unusual occurance, most citizens take for granted that public officials and public employes will see that normal services and conveniences are maintained or restored a^ rapidly as possible. Far too often, little thought is given the effort it takes on the part of many individuals to achieve this goal. ^

We join in commending those public servants whose extra hours of work this week-end kept to a minimum the inconvenience caused by the snow.

GhurchilL The

Unflinching Man

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - I am ready to meet my Maker," Winstoj Churchill said. "Whether my Maker is prepar e d for the ordeal of meeting me ia another matter.

That was on his 75th birthday. 15 years ago. It was a clear warning he intended to carry into eternity the same unflinching attitude he had on earth toward man and beast.

Unflinching was one (tf his favorite words.

It meant a lot to him all his life, and as it turned out. to the Western world and all mankind. For Churchill, a political failure at 65, by 70 had become one of the greatest figures in history.

How much he had come to mean was expressed as he neared his 90th birthday by C. P. Snow, the British scientist

JAMES

MARLOW

The Doily Reflector

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and novelist:

We aU hope he never dies. I think we have a superstitious feeling that, if he ever does go. something goes with him that Britain wlU not see again."

He was saucy all his life, from his youngest to his oldest days, always ready with advice and criUcism. tell 1 n g his oontwnporaries how to run their business, whether he was in the army or the government.

He knew how unpopular it made him, but this never stopped him.

Nobody ever summT Tip better the lifetime attitude of most people toward him until he took command of the war against Hitler in 1940 - than Churchill himself, writing on his life in the British army when he was 23.

He said the army brass in India, in Egypt and hi Britain began to take this attitude: "Who the devil is this fellow?"

But his life was built upon the three foundation stones of

courage, romance and language.

Courage he had with him always, whether it was wandering around the Uganda lion country with a net. looking for butterflies in bis 80s. wanting to take part in' the Normandy invasion when be was almost 70, until the king stopped him because he was prime minister, or (tefylng Hitler when all Europe was gone and England was alone.

He was a romantic | r o m childhood to old age, dreaming of adventure but always of taking command. In many ways he was out of date most of his life because he dreamed of glorious tests while the world was undergoing change he sometimes seemed not to understand.

The British people themselves felt this way about -h i m for, while they trusted him with their lives and the future of England in time of war, once it was over they threw him out to make way for the social changes Britain needed but which he himself admitted later he hadnt thought about.

And yet just because he was a romantic, as the war deepened and Britain edged toward despair, with him in command the impossible became usual, luH;)e became a natural condition, and the British people suddenly felt that all the meaning of British history had been entrusted to them to preserve.

To the British he had suddenly bectnne a sun shining in a dark and leaky cellar.

But it was through his genius for the language that he was able to give the British people words they wanted to say for themselves and in a way that gave significance to their agony.

Although they threw him out 1irl945r"after Germany and the British people let the Laborites run the country six years, they called CTiurch ill back for another four In 1951.

He WM getting old. He' suffered two strokes. Finally in 1955 his own Cabinet suggested he resign. After that for him, physically, the road was all down although even then he went on writing his history of World War n until he tn-(Continued on pate I)

Frustration

Seer

:! :r

orgely

Ignored

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Melvin M. Johnson. Jr., a tall intense Bostonian who specialized 'n Inventing oulck-fir-Ing guns all types, died the other day, and there was mention of the (act in the newspapers. The obltuariea told a little something about his light ma^ chine gun which the Marines used In World War H in preference to the Armys Garand. What waa not mentioned was Melvin Johnsons real Importance In life, which was the role he played as the Pentagons most Indefatigable gadfly.

Mel Johnson was respected as an Inventor (some experts say hla machine gun was much superior to the Garand), and, as an advisor who was a colonel

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

By ART BUCHWALP

Recalling Boyhood God

In the inactive reserve, he had considerable run of the place which he liked to call Penta-gonia-on-Potomac. He had a picturesque way of talking, and he recognized no sacred cows. He annoyed stuffed shirts, yet his humorous way of putting ^he most bitter criticism some-)w enabled him to stay In >ir offices without being i own out on his ear. He used Lo spill his troubles to me In an inspired torrent of fractured Carlylese language, and what he had to say had an uncanny way of anticipating changes in the mUitary aspects of our foreign policy.

It was many years ago, more

years than I want to remember, when I was about 11 years old and I was sitting on the river bank with my closest friend, Lyndon, fishing.

"Lyndon, be said, What do you want to be when you

grow up?" *

Lyndon ' jshes. "Youd make fun of me if I told you." "No, I wouldnt, honest."

"Well, I know it sounds kind of crazy, but Id like to be President of the United States.* Heck. I said every boy

Other Editors Saying...

Delay Or Diplomacy?

(Christiaji Science Monitor)

Is United States military and diplomatic policy in South Vietnam the haphazard, improvisatory, Mlcawberisb affair that it may seem when viewed from one angle? Is Washington as well as Saigon merely waiting for something to turn up." which could point out a new path through the Jungle of American troubles in Southeast Asia?

Or are recent American ac-_ tlons - specifically the heavy bombing raid against the bridge at Ban Ban in Communist North Vietnam and the presence of atomic weapon-bearing Polaris submarines in Asian waters part of a well-thought - out and complex di-plomitic maneuver?

We get no hint of an answer from Washington. This silence would be expected if Washington is conducting a delicate diplomatic maneuver. It would also be expected if, unhappily, Washington did not know in which way to move or what policy to follow. Three choices seem to 1e before Washington in South Vietnam today: (a) to keep on helping South Vietnam fight to the bitter end, with a constant stepping-up o American military action, (b) a negotiated peace with the Communist North, and <c) to abandon the entire effort as quickly and as decisively as possible.

Each of these courses Is difficult. The first is the one which hu been tried, but which does not seem to be succeeding. The third would

cause a disastrous decline In American prestige In the area and would raise grave doubts all over the world as to Washingtons determination to live up to its many commitments.

The middle course is the one which appears to be receiving a wider and wider hearing in Washington. Yet, if the present American policy is veering toward negotiation, why the stepping-up of the military effort? May it not be with the intention of sitting down at the conference table in as strong a position a an otherwise disastrous situation will permit?

If such is the case, it is understandably why Washington must refuse to answer the evermore Insistent questions of those who demand to be told what the United States plans to do about Southeast Asia. If the United States is seeking to build a strong bargaining position, through an increased demonstration of military might, it cannot be expected to weaken that position by talking about it.

Perhaps Washington Is not following such a delicate diplomatic maneuver. Perhaps it is merely groping and hoping. Perhaps it is prepared to step up Its military intervention to the point wlwre it believes that North Viethkm can be made to recon ..er the cost of its growing Intervention in the Communist rebellion in the south. We do not know. But it is doubtful If, with the war going as badly as It has In recent months, the answer can be long delayed.

wants o be that. I mean what do you really want to be?

Like I told you. President of the United States."

"Now, how is a boy with your accent ever going to become President?"

"I havent figured it out yet, I know this. I love all the eople and I want to be their i&der."

t'Lyndon," I said, I want to SMne sense into you. I _jjow this place aint much liound here, but you work it. Maybe youll never be rich, iud may' youll never be famous,) ut at least youll have lomethli. t. call your own."

Arty Bird," Lyndon said, "I love this place. I love the cactus and I love the soil. I love the trees and the hills, 1 love the sun coming up in the morning and going down at night, I love fishing in the river and hunting in the hills. But if I have to live somewhere. Id rather live in Washington."

I studied my friend and saw a far-off 400k in his eye.

"Well, lets, for arguments sake, say you were President of the United States. What would you do?" I asked him.

First, Id wage a war on poverty. Then Id ask for medical care for old people. Then Id ask for money to educate our children, kids like you and men who >uld easily be dropouts. Then Id build a new canal to replace the one in Panama."

What for?"

We can always use another canal." -

Where you going to get all the mcmcy for this?"

Id make some economies in our spending. For one thing, Id turn out all the lights in the White House. Then Id clos the Brooklyn Na y Yard, and finally tu do away with the Army R' /e.

Lyndon, youre sure talking crazy.

I know Its a dream, but I have to start somewhere."

You think youre going to get Congress to let you do all those things?" I

If they dont, Lyndon said, Ill break their arms."

Lyndon pulled in a catfish.

(Continued on Page 5)

tS. ReDlaces I

With Wheat

Thus, in the middle of the Eisenhower-Dulles period of emphasis on massive retaliation, Mel Johnson would come home from Washington with a snort about the idiocy of talking only about a weapon that nobody would dare unchain. He had made a list of some thirty-odd small wars that had broken out since World War n ended, and he wondered Just how massive retaliation fitted Into the picture. Mel had made a long study of the guerillas place in history, and could spout endlessly about the British General Bradd o c k s famous fumble" that arose from failure to heed a certain Colonel George Washingtons guerilla advices. He could spin stories of Marion, the Swamp Pox, of the raiils of J.E.B. Stuart in C?lvil War days, and of the Army First Special Service Force in'World War n.

He had a ^Ixed conviction that nobody would dare fight any other type for feax erf blowing up the world. So he plugged away with propaganda for his own stable" of invent ions, from Emma," a light machine gun. to Ills new varmint killer a weapon which he described as being a cross between a machine gun and a revolver.

This, I suppose, could be Interpreted as self-serving. But Mel Johnsons critical distinctions were not self-serving at all. He was abusive (rf military men who talked learnedly in terms of fire power. Fire power, he said, waa meaningless if, as In the case of tactical atomic weapons, you didnt dare use it for fear <rf escalating a war into the final atomic blow-off. It was also meaningless if you had an automatic rifle that would fire 900 shots a minute without any possibility of controlled sighting. Firecrackers would be Just as useful, he said, for scaring the opposition, and much, much cheaper.

Mel Johnsons crusade waa for what he called fire effect." He kept pointing out that if you were going to arm an undersized lightweight South Vietnamese guerilla, you shouldnt ask him to heft a gun ^ which he couldnt drag through a jungle.

(CTontlnued on Page I)

Strength For Today

By .ARL L. DOUGLASS

ALL IN IT TOGETHER

Is a person ever hopeless? Yes, when he stops trying to Improve his own life, when he gets to the place where he calls good things evil and evil things good, when he gives up and throws In the sponge. In other words, there Is no hope for US if we get to the place where we are not trying every day to meet dutyand to seek Improvement in every area of life.

Looked at from on itand-pcrfnt we can wy that there are very few hopeless people In the /orld. For with all their complaining peop- are trylnf constantly to better tbtmaelv-es. then surroundings and the surroundings of their lov e d ones. Looked from another \ standpol' however, we can

see that there is a streak of hopelessness in the lives of us all. We arc often tempted to surrender oui Ideals completely, to give up the struggle against temptation, to follow the world in the worst sense of that ter . to turn from light and to face darkness not caring about anything one way or the other.

In other words, we arc creatures of mood. Sometimes we are up in the sky; again we are down in the depths. In .asons of elation nothing is too big for us or too good for us. In seasons of depression hope, ambition, and, a sense, of -^uty all s'ema to . leave ..

The'answer, of course, Is that we need to go to work on/^oqrselves with a spirit that jiever gives up. The battle 1 ours either to win or to lose.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The United States may be only partially successful in replacing (xmimunism with democracy In Asia, but It is having roaring luck In replacing rice with wheat.

In the last ten years, reports the Foreif. Agriculture Ser-vloe, Asia has become a maj(H outlet for American wheat. (And. It did not add. Red China has become a major outlet for Canadian wheat.)

"Rice," the PAS magazine reports, "is still the mainstay of this vast areas diet; but today. thj countries of free Asia include both the biggest U.S. dollar /heat market, Japan, and the biggest taker of U.S. wheat under Public Law 480, India.

In Japan, wheat has long been used for noodles, in batter for fried foods such as shrimp, and in Industry, for gluten and starch} But along with these traditional uses have come some new ones, to push total Japanese wheat consumption almost wOO per cent since World War n. from 30 to (U pounds of flour per capita.. Olf L4FLUENCE SCHOOL LUNCHES

Western type breads and rolls, introduced on a largf scale by , ccupatlon forc

es. have been encouraged by go* eriunt. - - boo Junch pro

grams ujd vigorous market promotion. They now account for around 43 per cent of total wheat use, about the same share as noodles. The Japa-' nese also -e other Western-type bakery products, including fancy cakes, biscuits and crackers, and cookies; and they use many types of mixes.

"In 4963-64 the United States sold Japan over 2 million metric tons of wheat about half and half hard red winter (for bread, noodle noodles, and Industrial uses) and soft white (for confectionery and blending in noodle mix). the FAS reports.

"In Ind the major use of wheat has been In chapaties n thin unleavened grlddle-cakes, eaten especially in the north but widely known elsewhere. Much of the P.L. 480 wheat is used in this way; less than 10 per cent goes into Western - type breads.

"Housewives buy the wheat in small atr,ounts at government controlled fair price ahbps and grind it at home, or have it ground in village milla, into a coarse meal called atta. This can be used either in chsoatles or in tandoorl bread, which 's oven - baked from a dough containing soda, Tando-ori bread Is known principally In Indias wheat - producing northern areas, but mark c t

promotion has helped It gain wide acceptance in the rice-eating south also."

WHEAT FOR REFUGEES

Among other important users of U.S. wheat in Asia are Hong Kong, where donations under P.L 480 have help e d feed the ist refugee population, and the Philippine Republic, which, like Japan, has moved out of the Pi 480 orbit and became a large commercial market.

The PhUiPPine Republic's commercial wheat purchases in 1963-64, et 520.000 tons, were up sharply from the 1962-63 figure- of 370.000. The United States supplied 234,000 tons, or 45 per cent. The republic buys three clashes of U.S. wheat:

BOOKS OF INTEREST TO SMALL BUSINESSMEN

ELMER

i. . ' '

ROESSNER

soft, Urd winter, and bard spring/ X

Principal use ia In pan de ' sal. a hard breakfast roll first 1. i?oed by the Bpanish oa 40 or 50 years Mgo. The

The nlneth edition of the "Start Your Own Business Annual" has just come off the press. It contain! information on 700 propoeitUms for franchising, dealerships, etc., facts on opportunities abroad and data on taxes and other business factors. (By Annual Publications, New York 10008, at $2.)

A free Toklet on ''Important Information Every Inventor. Manufacturer and Lawyer Should Hrve" la free for writing the Raymond Lee Organization. 130 W. 42nd Street. New York 10036.

Bufinessmen plannlag to seek sales in Spain may profitably send 35 cents to tho Superintendent of Documents, Washington 10210. and sak for the Jan. 4 eopy of *'lptema-tlonal Commerce." . This Iseuo le devoted moetly to opportunL Uca in this dktatorablp. i

U.S. wheat type used in this product is chiefly dark north-^ em spring, but the Philippine' ; ' Industry is now blending in more hard red winter, since , v it has learned that gives * a large volume for a small weight of doughs Filipino bakers are as shrewd as stateside b;':ers. \

Billie Soi Elstes

Bars

As Appeal Bond Revoked By Judge

ABILSNE, Ttx. (AP) -sral ftuthoritlu put BUUe fcittea, described by a Judge who tried him u **the most glgAiitlo swindler in history,*' behind >srs Monday night.

Unless farther appeals meet <vith unexpected success. It apparently was the end of a fight astini nearly three years to keep the toppled farm tycoon and former lay preacher out of prison. He marked his 40th Pirthday Just nine days ago.

The .8. Supreme Court re* 'used Monday to hear Estes' appeal from a 15*year prison :;entenee for mall fraud. U.8. Dist, Judge R. B. .Thomason,

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4) Mels guns, which the Mar ines had used In World War n and had presumably been sold after 1945 as surplus war material, kept turning up In the thirty brush-fire \.-ars he listed. During the Korean War he received letters from combat troops complaining that Johnsons Emma and Betsy were being used by the North Koreans. Fidel Castro had a number of them which he had obtained from the Dutch West Indies. The Indonesians inherited other Johnson guns from the East Indies Dutch When General Maxwell Taylor, in a spirit of revolt, wrote his The Uncertain Trumpet, criticizing our unreadiness for bnish wars, Mel Johnson considered himself vindicated. Yet even today we ignore the crucial difference between "fire power and "fire eftect. Mel noted with approval the complaint that we dont have ehough conventional, or "iron, bomba on hand to fight an o^ dinary war. His keen eye for Bnsfus in our attempte to thread our way through the Age of Undeclared Small Wars will be missed by a country that appreciates Its prophets too late.

who preilded for the 19fi8 trial in El Paso, then revoke(J the bankrupt promoters |100,(KX) appeal bond.

Armed with a bench warrant from Thomason, Deputy U.S. Marshal William C, Black arrested the black-haired, round-faced Estes at his comfortable Abilene home and escorted him to the< county Jail here.

Ofiloera arranged to transfer him to El Paso today. They said Estes might stay there as long as five weeks before being moved to a federal prison. He has 25 days to ask the Supreme Court to reconsider and It could be 10 days longer before the tribunal ruled, ,

Estes, poker-faced and silent to newsmen as usual, wore a blue ablrt and gray slacks and sports coat. His only remarks were made In a low-voioed conversation with Black while he was being booked.

The former West Texas promoter. who spent much of his spare time as a lay preacher In the Church of Christ, had been battling since March 29. 1962, to avoid going to prison.

That was the date federal agents first arrested Estes, then living at Pecos and reputed to be worth $50 million. His top-heavy financial empire of anhydrous ammonia (fertilizer) sales, grain storage and big-scale cotton growing collapsed.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

"I must say, Lyndon, when you dream, you eure dreem

big. I said.

Lyndon put another worm on his hook. You know something else? 'Vhen I get elected, ttr^ going *0 be by the largest number of 5t^s any President ever got.

I rolled on the grase, laughing with glee. Youre ally something, Lyndon!"

You can laugh all you want to. But Im willing to take you with me the whole way."

No. thank you, I said. I got plans of my own.

Its lucky I didnt take him up on his offer, because I heard years later that my boyhood friend and fishing partner. whose name was Lyndon Schwartz, gave up his dreams of becoming President, and went into the pants business with his father.

aod there were echoes In WaU Street acid Washington.

That fall be drew to eight-year prison term a itata court conviction at Tyler of swindling ~ still being appealed. and on Marcii 28, IMS, Jurors found him guUty of mall fraud and conspiracy In Uie 81 Paso trial.

Testimony brought out that Estes had persuaddd doaens of individuals to sign mortgages on steel ammonia tanks and thus lend him their personal credit, with the explanation his own was overtaxed and he needel money fw rigidly expanding operations. In turn be discounted the mortgages and sold them to some of the nations biggest loan companies, meanwhile paying the mortgage aign-

era monthly rental on the tanks which matched their paymente to thei loan firms.

. Proeeoutors produced evidence that Eetes and his associates obtained mortgages totaling I34A mlUkm on 88,500 such tanks many times over the number farmers could have used in the area where he operated. It was established that on^ 4b handful of tanks ever were built and dedverea.

At one point Estes testified in bankruptoy proceedings that be held only $M million In assets and his debts aggregated $36 mllUcn.

Tha Dally Raffoctor, Oraanvftla, N. C.Tuaeday, lanvary If, ff-i

Nations Economy Is Coining Back With A Rush These Days

Three Estes associates pleaded guilty and were sentenced to prison on the same fraud id conspiracy charges of which he eventually was convicted.

Classes egin Tomorrow

The Pitt Technical Institute will offer adult classes in reading, writing, and social studies beginning tomorrow evening at 7i00 p.m.

The classes will provide instruction on all grade levels one through eight. One hundreds hours of Instruction will be provided at no cost to the adult pupils, according to E. B. Bright, director of adult education.

S.C. Legislolor War^ On Obscene Moferid

By KJJNT KRELL COLUMDU, S.C. (AP)-ReP Jerry Hughes of Orangeburg

temporary standards, the pre-dcnnlnant ppeal of the matter, taken as a whole. Is to the

has sounded the first shot in the i prurient Interest among which

1965 South Carolina General Assembly against obscene material: a losing cause during\re-cent years in the legislature .\

A bill introduced by Hughes on the opening day of the session contains a detailed definition of obscenity and provisions banning the sale, publication and exhibiting of obscene matter anywhere in South Carolina.

Stiff penalties are provided. A first offense would be punishable by a fine of up to $1.000, six months imprisonment, or

Is a shameful or morbid Interest In nudity, sex or ex^eth^ aod which goes suhgrtjuraally Dyood the customary umits of candor in description or representatloo of such matters, and which Is utterly without redeeming social Importance.

Key phrases in this definition ere predominant appeal and taken as a whole.

In a ease a year ago Involving obscenity In broadcasting . S. District Judge J. Robert Martin Jr., of Greenville told a Jury It

By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst

HEW YORK (AP) ^The nir Uons economy coming back with a rush after the foot dragging In the autijimn that caused the total, output of goods and servio for the Yr to iaU Just short of earUer hop.

The first weeks and months of 1966 **ould see miy new heights sealed. And If 1964 already In dubbed the year of the records, its glamor may be surpassed In a short time.

The very things that slowed down the rate of growth a bit in the fourth quarter of 1964 are Bkely to make the first months of 1966 look all the speedier.

TbiM were the auto strlk frcia late September to early Novtihbtr*. iod tht stgel ship-mentt to Oir $nto compsnlM upp

from the shutdowns. How thi auto plants are turning out ears much faster than a year ago, and the stMl mills are hard put to meet the early shipment ^ re-

both. Each subsequent con vie-1 could lot .ivlct the defendant tion would be punishable by a | s^ply because It found an Iso-

$3,000 fine, imprisonment of one year, or both.

The bill would have broader application than the one now on the statute books which does not define obscenity and makes It Illegal only to knowingly

Each class will meet for two | print, seU or distribute mate-and one-half hours e^h night I manifestly tending to the at the Institute. Bright saidi corruption of the morals of

other classes would be formed where Interest is shown by a sufficient number of adult pupils.

Claims Infant Son Incinerated

HIGH rOINT, N.C. AP) r-Hubert Quick of High Point Is seeking $75,000 from Dr. Clarence A. Velat, director of Patr-ology at High Point Memo.l:fl Hospital. Quick charges that hll Infant son was incinerated in 1962 after he died of a heart condition.

Quick contends in the suit that he arrived at the hospital to pick up the Infants body for burial after an autopsy and was told that It had been placed In an Incinerator.

youth or to Introduce such ma^ terlal Into a family, school or place of education.

Hughes is not alone In the General Assembly in a desire to curb distribution of indecent pictures and reading matter.

But when Sen. J. B. Lawson of Anderson sought to push an anti-obscenity bill two years ago he was opposed by some who argv.ed that morals cant be legislated. Others complained of censorship;

Differing .standards of morality contribute to the total lack of unanimity of opinion

lated part of a broadcast offensive.

You must consider the total effect of the broadcast,* he counseled. You must consider what is its main thrust" _ Presumably, then, a sfagTe Indecent picture or story to a magazine which otherwise contains material of a wholesome nature would be' Insuiflclent grounds for banning a magazine as obscene.

Hughes iaid be has been assured by the General Assemblys Legislative Council that the bill Is constitutional from both a fe.eral and state standpoint.

Senator Will Undergo Surgery

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) as to ' Sen. OUn D. Johnston, D-S.C., la

what constitutes obscenity.

Websters Dictionary defines obscene as something which Is offensive to chastity of ,|nind or to modesty.

The definition In Hughes bill goes further. It says:

Obscene means that to the

to underg surger. this week for removal of a blister from the aorta, the bodys principal artery, ~

Members of the senators family said the operation will be performed Thursday or Friday. Johnston, 88, entered Co

average person, applying con- lumbla Hospital Monday.

His fathers65 Ford......rides quieter than

his fathers Rolls

We know Iti linrd to belltve Ford could ride quieter thnn the fimed Rolto-Royce. But Iti n fact. Leading acoustical consultanti conducted teria in which three V-8 powered Fords (Galaxia 500 Sedan, ntw Galaxia 500/XL and LTD flardtopi) with automatic transmlssiona rode quieter than a new RoUa-Royca. The tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Oub. Of course, the best teet of ell is to get behind the wheel yourself... and listen to a *A5 Ford In action.

Thats whst Chucks fsther did. Fords quietness really impressed him. But it wasnt the quietness alone that sold him. He shopped around and found that Ford offers features and models and quaUty that simply arent matched by other cars in iu class. For example:

100% new bodystronfist Ford body evi*.

New frame tunes out" vibration.

e Deoorator-appointed interiors in LTD thick nylon v oarpetlng. ^

More luggaft space than in most competing carstrunk bolds four 2-suitefs standing upright with room left over.

Thrifty, quiet new Big Sixthe biggest Six offered by any car in Fords class ... 289-cu. in. V-8 in XLs and LTD s.

All automatic transmissions have three speeds, not two as in some competing carssmoother shifting, more economyl

Silcnt-Flo ventilation (in 4-door hardtops) provides fresh air in car with all windows shut.

Handy reversible key works cither side up.

Theres more. much more in a Ford than youd expect for the money. Visit your Ford Dealer and take a test drive soon.

Test Drive Total Performance 65 Best year yet to go Ford!

FORD

MUSTAM FALCON FAIRLANE HMD TNUNOERBIRO

quests of auto and other customers. C.

Tht Mg Jump in induatrlal produetlOD in December, which apparently is continuis in January, could be (xie reason the stock market has gone up ao strongly this month. The popular stock price averagjse

ago. The output Jump points toward increased sales and. hopefully, profits. So stocks look good to many.

Another reason (Or stock price rises is fear that a new era of Inflation may be in the makln because of rising labor deman and of the opening vistas of increased government spending in the yrs ahead And stocks are considered a hedge against any declifi"in the purchasing power The production success story is told In the federal reserve boards index of Industrial production which uses 1957-59 as a base. The index shows a Jump of 2.2 points between November aa<L-December to a record 187 per oebt; '^liia puts it 10 index points higher than in the closing days of 1963. And It iwlngs i,he average figure for all 1964 to 132 per cent of the base, up 8 points from the 1963 annual average of 124 per cent.

" **^1111 auto Ntnts humming ttiJs month to catch,up strika-lost time, and steel fumac turning out record tonnage, and wiHi meat other major Indus-trl also climbing Mgher. the outlook for the Gross National Product the total output o

WINTER WO N D E R inow-eappad eoiumn that once supported the perch of a houaa swept off In flood stands wstch evtr wstsrs running through tht town of Zigzag, Ort.,

the strikes, the ONP did mmh aft to oiimh in the fourih quarter M 1M4, but at a re only about half n*- fast in tht finl, second and third quarters,

The govemmrat Mtlmat the strikM ot the economy sooiA II bilUoD. This breufht the GNP for the entire year to $622.1 Milln.

With factoriee and mills going at high spesd. rstail sales at or nr records, oonttrur m booming in most fields d government spending bigl rtd pointing higher, the eeonnrie pace in the next few months should be a last oM.

Marlow

o (Continuad From Faff 41 ished it.

Words be used to express his feelings about Harry HopUai back in 1940s became a description 0 himself In the 1960s. ChurohiQ and Ropfctos, special emissary o ProUtm Franklin D. Roosevelt, bad become friends.

But ths Anuerican. in (ailimi health, already was showlef signs of the approaching death whleh-^twugfit up *ith hhn hi 1046.

In sorrow CMtrohUl said: "A crumbling Ughthoq *rom which shone the beams thal led great ships to hartMr."

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Two-platoon footbal'Kreturned to the college after V

back into th game.

iceiie lat weekend after a long struggle to get it

The rules committee of the NCAA accepted the proposed change, allowing free aubstitatia following the change of ball from one team to another, and after touchdownts.

At most other times, two men may be substituted.

During the past season, many teams used the .tw'o-platoon system, which allowed free substitution when the clock was legally stopped. This brought about many penalties as teams jumped offsides on fourth down in order to bring

in another team.

In four games this past season East Carolina used the two-platoon system, but did not bother to get into the penalty .situation, depending on the team in to figure out another w^ay to stop the clock or to bear the burden of offense or

defense. i.-

In the rion-conference games, free substitution was allowed and the Bucs were able to use their

two-squad system.

Coach Clarence Stasavich, head mentor of the Bucs said this morning that he was glad to see the return of the plantoon rule, and that the Pirates w^ould take full advantage of it.

Tm happy to know that we can get people in and out of the game now\ We wdll definitely use the platoon system, could use as many

as five squads.

These five, however, will probably overlap. They will be an offensive and defensive team, plus a kickoff.-kickoof return and possibly an extra point unit.

I feel that the rule allows us to give more men the opportunity to play. This year, for example, who ended up wdth 30 who had enough time to letter. Next season, I think weell have

even more because of the rule change.-

Sta.savich pointed out that in the past season, the Bucs had to use tw^o substitution rules, unlimited for non-conference games, and the NCAA rule for Southern Conference and the bowl game.

This has a bigger effect on a game than many people think. You have to plan the game, and having to switch players around for the different rules can hurt a team, Stas said. Now we can do it the same way for all games. The system also has other major advantages. Besides giving more players a chance to get into th^game, it gives the units a chance to rest up when the other is in. This could insure in a tight game that the contest i.snt over until the final gun has sounded. With a rested team, a final score w'ould ahvay.s be a possibility.______

Justa Is Among' Crosby Qualifiers

EDITORS NOTEEd Justa, of Rocky Mount, entered the pro ranks laj?t fall, and Is making his first appearance on the tour. The former state amateur champion Ls using Greenvilles Country Club a.s his base of operations, and lists this city as his home-course town. * t

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. fAP) Seventeen more profes.sional golfers, shooting 73s or under on an 18-hole course, ) ave qualified for Thursdays Bing Crosby Golf Tournament.

The pros topped a field of 160 during competition Monday for 18 spots le*t open after previously qualiiied pi;9g wehe listed.

The 18th and final vacancy was to be selected this morning, A playoff at 74 strokes was passible, depending upon the outcome of two foursomes cwn-pleting play today.

Ross Coon and Jim Mooney led the qualifiers with 71s.

Coon Is from Newport. R.I.

Mooneyr hometown has not

been listed with tourney officials.

Other qualifiers;

72Dick WhezJe, Baltimore. Md.; Bob Moore. Salinas, j Calif.; Dewitt Weaver. Mobile, j Ala.: Ron Nicol, Scarsdale, i

N.Y.; Peter Mazur, Smithtown. N.Y.; Labron Harris, Burney-ville, Okla.; Chick Evans, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Ed Davis. Muncle, Ind.

7SPhil Wiechman. Holland. Mich.; George Keyes, Phoenix. Ariz.; Ed Justa, Greenville. N.C.; Ray Montgomery. Palm

Springs, Calif.; Bob jonuson. Tacoma. Wash.. Bobby Ford, i Wilmington. Del., and Bob Pra-iney, Brockton. Ma.ss,

MARV lEVY

Mar< Levy, wno in his first season at 'William & Mary as head football coach was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year, will be the speaker at the annual East Carolina Century Club Football Banquet, to be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the college cafeteria.

Tlie banquet is open to Century Club members and other invited guests.

Levy, 38, is a native of Chicago. He attended high school there and joined the Air Force in 1943. .serving until 1946. He then graduated from Coe College in Iowa, and took his masters at Harvard.

Choosing teaching as a career. Levy began his professional career at a prep school in St. Louis, and eiided up with the coaching job where he led the football team to tWo undefeated .seasons. Then in 1953. he returned to Coe as basketball coach and assistant in football. He became a.ssi.stant football _ coach at the University of New Mexico in 1956. and became head coadi in 1958, guiding the team to a 14-6 record over two years. In 1960. he became head coach at the university of California, where he stayed until 1964.

The banquet will honor the members of the 1964 East Carolina football .squad, which moved to an 8-1 regular season record and captured the NCAA Small College Atlantic Coa.st championship with a 14-13 victory over Massachusetts in the Tangerine Bowl.

Fight Action

CARACAS. 'Venezuela Carlas Hernandez, 1394, Venezuela. outpointed Eddie Perkins, 140, Chicago. 11. Hernandez wins junior lightweight title.

SAN jaSE Calif. Manuel Ramirez, San Jose, outpointed Gabe Hernandez, Los Angeles, lightweights: Benny McCorvey, Phoenix, outpointed Leon Ldns-comb. San Francisco, 10, mid-dleweights. /

Cats Down The Frosh, 102-82

DAVID0ONDavidson*a fresn* men pulled away from the Baat Carolina frosh In the second half to move ^ a 103-82 victory over the Bucs.

East Carolina had remained close In the first half, but Davidson began to pull away In the second half and took the victory easily.

The Baby Bucji were struck by a cold shooting night and hit only 43.1 per cent of their shots. An extremely cold second half, which saw the Bucs under 40 per cent was the principal cause of the downfall.

The two teams played almost even for most of the first period.

with Davidson taking 48-41 lead In the first half.

Fred Campbell paced the Bucs with 32 points, while Charlie Alford had 20 and Tex Everett had 16.

Rod Knowles led Davidson with 39 points, while- Tom Youngdale had 30. Scott Sln-nock had 17. Cecil Clifton had 16. and Bobby Lane had 10.

Kaatt Carolina: Alford 20. Everett f6, Campbell 22, Cox 8, Lilly 3. Kwasnlck. Hall 4. Taylor 2, Thiel 8, CoUins.

Davidson: Knowles 29. Sin-nock 17, Youngdale 30. Lane 10, Clifton 16. Hatcher 2, Lelght 9. East Carolina 41 41 82

Davidson ..... 49 68102

Duke Goins 10th In College Poll

Pitt Cdgers Resume Action After Snows

The Htt CHmnty Conlerenct returns to the hardwood after being partially snowed out on Friday night. Two games were held, while two were postponed.

Wintervllle and Qrlmealand, and Chlcod and Ayden managed voir and Bethel, and GrlfUm and to get their games In, while Bel-Farmvllle postponed theirs.

The Belvoir-Bethel contest Is slated to be played Wednesday night, while no date has been set for Parmvllle-Orifton. It was originally set for last night, but the closing of schools knocked It out a second time.

The postponements caused little change in the standings, even with half of the teams playing. Ayden still leads the boys division with an unblemished conference record, although Parm-vllle slipped a half-game further back because of the delay.

, Orifton remains in third while

Wintervllle is fomth, Chicod and Orimesland are tied for filth, and Belvolr and Bethel are tied for seventh, stokes, still without a win, Is In the cellar.

In the girls division, Bethel remained on top, but Wintervllle gained a half-game on the unbeaten Squaws. Orifton, however. by virtue of not playing, remained In second, with the Ladjr Wolves a step behind. Chiodd is fourth, followed by Ayden, iParmville and Belvolr, tied for sixth, Stokes and wlnless Orimesland.

m tonights action. Bethel goes against Orifton, Belvolr Is at Ayden. Parmville plays host to Stokes and Chicod i.s at Orimesland. Wintervllle travels outside the conference to meet Greene Central, tough 2-A power.

In the scoring race, there was one change in position, as Ay-

dena Walter Olaybrook up to seventh place, knockliif Robert Young of Bethel down to eighth, claybrook U averaging 16.8, while young U 18.8.

Leading the point derby la Wintervllle Wayne Avery with a 20.6 mark, while FermvlUea Johnny Hardison is second with a 19.4 mark. Third is Btuart Rhodes of orifton. foUowed by Orlmeslands Billy H a r d e e. Rhodes is 18.8, while Hardee ia 18 1

Chicod8 Ikle Arnold ia fifth with 16.9, while Oriftona Steve Rogers Is sixth with a 18.9 mark. Sonny McLawhom Is ninth with

record.

Boya SiandlngB

Orifton

By BEN OLAN Associated Presa Sports Writer

The men who vote in The Aa-sociated Press weekly major-college basketball poll had good reas(xi to walk with chests expanded today.

So do the Top Ten teams, including streaking UCLA which has increased its first - place margin.

A week ago, the Bruins held a 58-pokit lead over Michigan. Wichita was third followed by St, Josephs. P.; Indiana; Providence; St. Johns, N.Y.; Davidson; San Francisco, and Duke.

The selections obviously couldnt be beaten because the ten put together a combined 18-

Apps Hand 1st Loss To High Point Cage

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

The odd.s and Appalachian have caught up with High Points hirh - flying basketball team.

The Mountaineers dealt the nationally second-ranked Panthers. Their first games Monday night at Boone, N.C., turning a .61-point second half jnlo an 85-69 victory as High Point went to eight of those final 20 minute.s without a point.

The Panthers managed to retain the Carolinas Conference lead at 7-1 but Appalachian, now 6-1, crept within a halfgame. Overall, the Mountaineers are 9-4.

0 record with Providence the only non-victorlous team last week. The Friars, the only unbeaten miJor team, were idle.

As a result, there were only a couple of mlnm- shuffles in the rankings. St. Josephs moved into tWrd place, switching positions with Wichita. Davidson, a three-time winner last week, advanced to seventh while St. Johns dropped back a nc^h to eighth.

Tha regional panel of 41 writers and broadcasters gave UCLA a 90-polnt edge in the latest balloting. The Bruins collected 34 first-place votes and 401 points on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for second etc.

The voting was based on games through la.st Saturday.

The Bruins beat California and Stanford last week, extending their winning streak to 13 games.

Michigan. 10-2. defeated Northwestern 90-68 to hold the runner-up spot. St. Josephs, which nosed out Wichita for third place 274 points to 273. beat Seton Hall 115-81 and La-

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Whipped Southern Illinois 94-81 and St. Louis 75-64. St. Joes record is 14-1 and Wichitas 12-2.

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

1. UCLA <34) 401

2. Michigan 311

3. St. Jasephs (3i 274

4. Wichita 273

5. Indiana (I) 218

6. Providence (3) 182

7. Davidson 157

8. St. Johns 128

9. San Francisco 111

10. Duke 80

Driesell Worries About Let-Down

Chicod Orimesland

Belvolr ----

Bethel

Davidson Coach Lefty Driesell has one minor complaint about the first half of the basketball season and one much less ml-> nor worry about the second half which starts after semester exams.

The complaint? "We lost a game." Only one In 15, to be sure. But, says Driesell, "You ^ow me. I think we can win em all. and after 15 games last year we were 15-0."

The worry? Tht this years Wildcat, ranked No. 8 nationally, may suffer a recurrence of the fatigue that overto<* the 1964 team down the stretch in late January and February,

After exams last year, Davidson mauled Wofford and then proceeded to drop four of Its next 11 starts. Including an 82-81 game to VMI In the semifinals of the Southern Conference championship tournament.

"Fatigue Is always a mcn-

Deat eion nan iio-oi ana j.- ys^Driesdl^ "^m^surie^wrjus^ fayette _82-_68 whe the Shockers,

'plain got tired In the last half last year. We definitely were not playing as well at the end of the season.

"This year the schedule looks about the same and weve got our fingers crossed. You know we have only six wholarshlp boys."

Davidson, which heads the Southern Conference with a 6-0 record, lost regular-season conference games to West Virginia and Furman after exams last season.

Driesells Wildcats are aver

aging 90.6 points a game, but the coach says "the big factor in our wlnnlr.g has been defense. Its been real good.

He cites, too, the Improvement In Dick Snyder"a much more complete player than last year and one of the best defensive players in the country, and the clutch performances of Charlie M a r c o n and Paul Briggs. Marcon has made good in the back court and Briggs has sparkled as a sub for the ailing Don Davldscn.

The Citadel, bounding back after two straight lossesone of them to Davidson upped Its over-all record to 11-5 Monday night with a 108-62 pavSting of Ersklne that set a school record. Wig Baumann led the assault with 34 points,

VMIs conference champs bowed at Georgia Tech 82-71 and fell to 4-9 over-all. Charlie Schmaus had 16 points and John Prosser 45 for the Keydets. Jim Caldwell had 30 for Tech.

Nu conference teams play tonight.

Alvin (Doggie) Julian, Dartmouth basketball coach, is in his 30th season of coaching the sport.

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i\niiual Institute o Stu|ly Needs IH The Aging

I^ALEIOH Over 160 perions n expected to attend the An-n ial institute for SpecieUste on ^ ting January 20-22 at the Sir \ Hltet Hotel. The program will I. highlighted by addreasea by P'r.sona prominent in the field ' services to the aging. An-1 uncement of the Inatltute wa* n Hde by State Oommiaaloner of . -ibllc Welfare R. Eugene

own. The state Board of Pub-li Welfare la sponsoring the t) ree-day meeting.

The opening addreas, at 2:00 p, n on Wednesday, January 20,

11 be given by Dr. C. Excelle r; jzzelle, of Wlnaton-Salem, ret Td Methodist minister, travel-Cj , and lecturer.

On Thursday morning at 9:30, J hn McDowell, Forsyth County L rector of Public Welfare, will P eslde at a session on The

I gal and Service Components c An Effective Services Pro-p am. Miss Julia Dubln, Assls-t. nt Director, American Public V'elfare Association Project on A Ung, Chicago, and Louu Ben-n tt, Regional Representative, c iflce on Aging, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, NSW York City, will be the s leakers. Dr. Juanita Kreps, As-iPciatf Professor of Economics, irjke University will speak at a cl nnar at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Annie N ay Pemberton, supervisor of tl e division of Services to the A ied State Board of Public V clfare, will introduce her. B ate Commissioner Brown will p elide.

On Friday morning at 11 0 clock Dr. Donald Kent, Direc-t( r, Office on Aging, Welfare Ad-n inlstratlon, Washington, will g ve the closing address.

Workshops for county staff

II embers will be held on Wed-n 'sday from 2:30 to 8 oclock, 0 I Thursday from 2:30 to 4:30 p m. and Friday morning from 0 30 to 11:00.

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WEATHER OUTLOOK These maps based on those supplied Jan. 15 by ths U. 8. Weather Bureau, predict the weather outlook for the followtog 30 days. (AP Wlrephoto)

Andy Griffith Will Be Back For Another Year

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Fans of Andy Griffith's bucolic humor can relax hell be back on televislim for another year.

Griffith announced today that he plans to return to his regular Monday night spot on CBS for a sixth season. The decision came after a year of soul searching. He even consulted a psychiatrist about it but as a friend, not a patient.

The North Carolinian was talking about his decision on Stage 1 at the Desilu Cahuenga Studios, where he has spent a

i Minister Opines Lower Courts Still Discriminate

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-A ortb Carolina minister, whose (invictions In a Louisiana racial c imonstration were overturned ly the U.S. Supreme Court, be-1 ives lower courts ire still c iscrimlnatlng against a man of c )lor,

The Rev. B. Eltoa CoXr Negro r istor of the 146-member, ail-I egro United Church of Christ 1 High Point, said Monday he

V as of course very pleased

V ith the re. :rsals announced irlier in the day.

But, said Cox, he regretted I le cases had to be appealed as 1 gh as the Supreme Court.

The high court reversed Cox c nvictions on breach of the I 'ace and obstructing the side-

V nlk and demonstrating in front f r the courthouse at Baton I ouge, La., in '961.

Cox, a field secretary for the ( ongress of Racial Equality, \ as serving In this capacity In I oth North 'arolina and Louisi-: iia at the .ime of his arrest. 1 e w'as sentenced to two I lonths in jail and fined $5,7{X) ( 1 the two convictions.

I will be glad to see the (ay. said the 33-year-old mln-1 ter, when man will stop argu-1 ig over a hamburger and a 1 lotbeer and think of the broth-I rhood of man.

Cox said he thinks non-violent 1 rotest still is the Negros most (ffective weapon in his struggle j:>r civil rights.

He added there Is still some (Iscrtmination In North Carolina 1 it that local bi-racial commis-f ions have done much to ease t -nslons.

Coxs appeal to the Supreme ourt said his convictions were 1 ivalid because the trial was 1 eld in a segregated courtroom,

: ttacked the state laws under ^ hich he was convicted and lalsed the question on freedom (f speech.

Justice Arthur Goldberg said 1 le court majority concluded i fter viewing television films of

the demonstration that it was from the beginning until its dispersal .rderly and not riotous. .

He said the Louisiana lawlln-volved was unconstitutUmuly vague in its overly br^ scope." * ' ^

At the same time, Goldbei;g said, the court decided that ci^l rights demonstrators also must realize that the right of peaceful protest does not mean that everyone with opinions and beliefs to express may do so at any time and any place.

large chunk of the past five years. Thats the placo "The Andy Griffith Show is filmed, and he admitted thai sometimes the surroundings begin to wear on him.

Why will he remain?

Not just for the money. Five years of a television show is usually enough to make star a millionaire, and the sixth is merely frosting on the annuities.

Im ataylng not for the pay, he remarked. I can work somewhere else and make a living, no doubt about that.

For more than a year Ive been asking people I work with and friends that I trust whether I should remain on the show for another year. In every case they said yes. and with different reasons. Still, I wasn't satisfied.

Finally I talked to a friend of mine who is both a psychiatrist and a psychologist and is out of show business^ Between the two of us we figured up the reason why I should stay.

Its simply this; I am a fairly active sort of a man; Kam happiest when I am working. Why, we just had a two-week vacation at the end of the year and I was just achln to get back to work before the first week was three-fourths over.

Ive got a steady job where I know I can work every week. So why shouldnt I stay with It?

Baptists Urged To Try Change .World

I Aajor Accidents In Mexico For live Sundays

MEXICX) CITY (AP) On jive consecutive Sundays major ccidente have occurred in lxico. Including a bus acci-(ent Jan. 1. the toll has reached ..39 deaths.

The latest mishap occurred In )urango Sunday. A twin-engine lane oaught fire and crashed. ] llUng all 10 persons aboard.

The other tragedies;

Dec. 20 A speeding frelght I ain plowed into an idle passen-cr train near Villahcrmosa in outhm Mexico, killing 45.

Deo. 27 ^ A bus collided with ive oars on a crowded highway, illlng 6.

Jan. 1 (Friday) Bus over-iirned near Jalapa, killing 22. Jan. 3 Church collapsed lear Puebla, killing 57.

Jan. 10 Another bus crash, par Dolores Hidalgo, killing 19.

Astronauts Soe Volcanic Fields

VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) -Cxtra-currtcular botanic studies nora aultable for tropical sur-'ival trakiing than for lunar ex-iloratlon were given seven U.S. istronauta during the first day if a flfld trip to Hawaiis volca-to fields Monday.

Ths astronauU replaced eight thsr U.S. spacemen who toured Uie area^ last week. . .

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DALLAS (AP) A Southern Baptist evangelist asserted today that the church has wrongly reaigned itself to living with the problems of the modem world Instead of trying to correct them.

Dr. Vance Havner of Greensboro, N.C. told nearly 6.000 Baptists that in the international realm, "we are resigned to communism with a policy oi appeasement, and In the church we have adopted a similar policy of accommodation,

In his prepared speech to the Texas evangelism conference. Dr. Havner said a minister cannot resign himself to such situa-ticms when God wants him to change the situations, or at least speak '*r God in the situation.

The president of the Southern Baptist Convention. Dr. Wasme Dehoney of Jackson, Tenn., and the president of the Brazilian Baptist Convention, the Rev. Rubens Lopez of Sso Paulo. Brazil, pleaded Monday night for Southern Baptists to launch their greatest evangelistic efforts In history.

The Rev. Mr. Lopez suggested that Southern Baptists conduct a nationwide evangelistic campaign In the United States In 1970 similar to a nationwide campaign in Brazil this year,

fe United States needs a al evangcUstlq campaign than Brazil does, he said. Nobody has more authority to say this than a Brazilian evangelized by you,

He said the United States

needs such a campaign more because of (1) the threat to rellg* lous liberty in the United States and (2) the threat of modernism. Neither is a problem in Brazil, he said.

Catholicism Is trying to take charge of the United States, Uie Rev. *lr. Lopez declared. We Baptiata defend the principle of mliilous freedom, but we must also be firm In declaring that the Catholic Church Is against this prlnd{de.

He said the Vatican Council split (X)^ the question of religious liberty and put the issue on the table Indefinitely.

Baptists should not be anti* Catholic, he said, and I don't want to cause any trouble among Baptists and Catholics here, Ood s Love, and we should love Catholics. But Catholicism is a threat to religious liberty and if you dont believe this, you are just naive,

1006 Dlrklnson Cuiivrnienl Term

ut Fan

Telephone TL t-T6lt Fanner's IMsn Moulhly Plan

Tax Assistant In Hickory Charged

HICKORY. N.C. (AP)-Mrs. Sarah Joan Canlpe, 20, Hickorys assistant tax collector, was arrested Monday on charges of embezzling $1.895 from the city treasury.

Mrs. Canlpe, assistant collector since July of 1917 and mother of two children, was released on $1,100 bond for her appearance in Superior Court Jan. 27.

Police Capt. M. J .Dellinger said the thefts took place in 1162 and 1164.. Dellinger said Mrs. Canipe had admitted the thefts, saying she had "overextended on bills and Uvkig. The officer said the money was taken from tax collections, water bills and street assessments.

Tlif Da(fy Raflactor Ora|ivlt1 N. C.~TuMlty, Jaiiutry If,

AaW > ^

Area Television Log

Their Air Mail Slower Than Regular Mail

SAN ^HANCTSCO (AP) Worker In the new Federal Building^ had been complaining that their air mall was slower than rtigular mall.

They were right, say# Bert Seymour, post office superintendent of delivery.

Seymour went to the 19th floor Monday. He dropped five regu-lar-wel^ht business envelopes and one light alr-mall envelope into the mail chute.

He took the elevator down. He opened the mail box In the lobby. The five regular envelopes were there.

The light air-mail envelope fluttered down before his eyes.

The air - conditioning system makes an upward draft in the mall chutes, the building superintendent explained.

Sometimes, occupants complained, the alr-mall envelopes go up Instead of down.

FOUR YEARS GONE

ROSWELL. N.M. (AP) It took four years for students at Parkview Elementary School to gather enough buffalo nickels to form a coin picture of a buffalo.

A burglar entered the school over the weekend and stole the nickels, worth $13.

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY .

6:00Ohfysnne .

6;00Local New* ^

6:10-^ports - ,

0:25Weather 6;3(K-New#, CBS 7:00Best 6i Hollywood i:30Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBB 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CB8 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today g:$0Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, B8 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Inauguration, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:26News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:26Weather ,

6,30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn ..

7:30Mr, Ed, CBS 8:OO^My Living Doll. CBS 8:30Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara Williams, CBS .10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:15Inaugural Ball, CBS 12:00Movie

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00The Llttlest Hobo 7:30Mr, Novak, NBC 8:30Hullaboo, NBC 9:30TW3, NBC

10:00Bell Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today

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4:25--Ntirf, NEO 4:80Funny FAfi 5:80*-0artoona 8:00Ncwscope 6:15fltoortscope 6:25Weatiiercope 6:30News, NBO 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:301906 Inauguration :00-Movle, NBC U.'00News and Sport#

11:10-weather 11: l5-*The, InAugursl Ball, NBC

WNBE Ch: 12

TUESDAY

6:00Cap O Hap 5:30-Llie of Riley 0:00Early Report 0:10Weather 6:10News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00-Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABO 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABO 11:00Late Report 11:1(L-Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC WEDNESDAY 7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:80Open House

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4:09TiwUnmitif AO

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i:39-ufe of Rliey 6:00Early Report 6:19-Weatlier 6;16-Newe, ABO 8:30Rifleman

7:00Zane Gray ^

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11: lO-Weatheiw^- - t. ^

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Hearing Today In Poison Death

WADESBORO, N.Q. (AP) -A hearing was scheduled in County Court today for Mm, Mattie Jackson of Monroe who admitted Sunday that she poisoned her 7year*old neihew, Melvin Lynn Stegall of Petchland, Istt summer.

Mrs, Jackson, being held on a murder charge, collected $809 from an insurance policy ihe^ earrled on her nephew.

NOTICE

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Sale Will Be Held Wednesday, Jan. 20tK

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

Ixecutor Oreenville,. N. C.

Weeks and Muse Attys.

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DESPERATION VALIEY

as cbronicleil in John Hunters new novel.

CHAPTER 14 SARAH OWEN jerked her bead toward the bam door behind her and said to Shawan McCord, Dale Varney says youre the boss now.

He shrugged. Just fiUing In until Ab Is on bis feet.

She waved the words away with a little impatient gesture. **I wa^t to go home. You're bringing the families here. They all hate me, and I hate them. He frowned. I dont follow you. It was you who warned us of the trap.

I didnt do It for them. Anger had crept Into her tight voice. I just dont want any more blood on Bryces hands. Im thinking about the reception youll get from him. What will he do to you?

Her chin went up and her eyes sparked. Hell do nothing. Hes my brother.

Shawan spread his hands. "ThMi whats keeping: you? Go. She pointed outside. They Wont let me. Theyre afraid Ill tell Bryce what youre doing. Would you?

Of course not. The last thing I want is more bloodshed. Why do people have to fight each oth-er. McCord?

He shook his head. I drait know. They always have.

Why are you fighting? It Isnt your iwoblem.

He scratched the side of his ar while he thought about it. How could be explain to her the motives which had made him decide to stay In the valley? It was easy enough to say that he was Ab Parketts friend, even easy tc claim that he wanted to protect his cattle. But if he began to talk of his hopes for founding a raiiph. it would sound absurd, like bragging.

He said slowly. A man cant live with himself If - he runs away.

something. You're a fool, Shawan McCord. If you werent youd climb on your horse and ride out. Is this what you came to this country to do, fight? There was fighting enough at home.

Then ride out. If I were a man Id be on a horse and long gone. Theres nothing here but desperation. Thats all my people have kiiown for a hundred years.

Why dont you leave then? She drew, a strong, ragged breath. I would if youd take me with you.

The words stirred him. She was very attractive In a dark, elfin way. and he sensed an inner fire which she kept carefully masked.

You want me to marry you? She shrugged. Im not in love with you, if thats what you think. Only one man ever Interest e d me. and Ill never have him now.

Is he dead? Shawan a/*ked. To me, yes. Will you take me. McCord?

I cant leave.

She had stepped forward and now she swung away angrily, but he caught her arm and turned her back. ^

Walt a minute.

Let me go. You had your chance. I wont offer my s e 1 f again.

He pulled her off balance toward him, saying. A man has to find out.

He kissed her despite her struggles, holding her firmb' by both shoulders. When he let her go. she scrubbed the back of her hand across her mouth, her eyes dark and snapping with anger.

If you try that again Ill kill you.

He stared at her in amazement. A minute ago you were asking me to take you away. She spun and ran from the

*They always have to prove

ral, then saw two of the men start forward to block her path.

He called. "Let her go. She'll do Ufi no harm.

---

'Men. She sounded disgusted, barn Shawan sprinted to the docw

and saw her lacing for the cor-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

itTr I p

A P CTE

CAB

ACROSS 1. Favorite 4. Public tAIcIc 7. Byron poem 11. Verbal curtailment

13. Astringent

14. Napkins

15. Regress

17. Witness

18. Grips

19. Call for help

20. Gap

21. TV

commercial

22. Jap. coin

23. Squalid 26. Integument

28. N. Zealand parrot

29. Negative

30. Duenda on

32.19tli Gr. letter

33. Tapestry

35. Dance step

S6.Rdayof

hotstt

37. Turk, governor

39. Adam's ^ on

40. Smash

42. Manufso-tuxdl

43. Oriental sauce

44. Superlattve ending

E. C

SCR

T H A

^_0 ^

A L B Ch IT P CL ETC IR t U A R

SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

X down

CjR

1. Crony

2. Incident

3. Inflections

4. Good: Fr.

5. High

6. Gladalkc pinnacle

isr

7. Narrow segment on a leaf

8. Red-ydlow color

9. Uncivil |f 10. Iowa col- ^

egetown ' .Engletter ' 16. Sidesteps j

18. Moving j truck i

19. Roosted ^

20. Careened i 22. Leaf

appotdage 24. Grinds the >

25. One addressed

27. Disgraced

28. SolutiooT

31.Uwn /

32. Flavor / 33.SmaU j

measure 34.1/4 of a ihekd 35. Aptly

37. Wages '

38. Cunnlns .41.ExcIa-

mation /

THEY turned back uncertainly, and Shawan raised his eyes again Lo^ihe fleeing girl. She had caught up a rope from the corral fence, swung open the gate and stepped inside. With the skill of long practice, she sent the loop snsciug into the press of circling horses and dropped it neatly over the neck of hw own animal. Quickly she threw the i saddle Into place, led the horse from the enclosure and, without a backward glance, drove It down the lane.

Shawan McCord stood motionless. watching until she disappeared over a small rise, then thoughtfully he returned to the

bara. - -------------------

When he drove the wagon from the shed Dale Varney was waiting and he swung nimbly up at McCords side. He laid his rifle against the seats edge and sat back, staring w'ordlessly down the dusty track as McCord clucked to the horses and headed for town.

The riders filed into Blue Fork by ones and twos, pulling up before the h,h store porch, climbing silently to enter the dimness of the long room.

Dale Varney stood beside the door, greeting each arrival by name, introducing the big Irishman. Nineteen appeared, then there was no further show of dust on the roadway and Shawan took his place behind the rear counter, raising his big voice.

George Bearhead has told you why I want to talk to you.

He paused, letting his eyes roam across their unresponsive faces, then his voice hardened.

This silly squabble has gone far enough. Youve all suffered lost relatives, lost friends, lost property. Let it go on as it has, and youll lose more. It's time to stop it.' Now.

A man standing beside the door called. Whos going to make Bryce Owen stop?

There was^ a mumiur, and across it Sha Wan said flatly. I am. And seventeen men are with me. If you join us we'll have too many for Ow-ens crowd to handle.

There was no sound, no movement. and he said harshly. Young Joe Varney was m u r-dered.

A voice called, By border toughs.

Hired by Bryce Owen. Prove it.

Shawans hook his head sharply. and his brogue deepened with his anger. Youve got it turned around, my lads. Im not here to prove anything. If you havent got sense enough to know when youve got a last chance, you arent smart enough to ride with me.

As he finished, a shadow sped across the porch, a man bulked

in the'dooHray. and even kgeliiat the-bright light behind him. McCord recognhted the huge Jorm of Bryce Own,

He heard Dale Vomcy sWear softly, then Owen was atridlng forward through the men who pressed back on etlher side to give him passage. Four feet short of the counter, the big Indian stopped and stood looking Shawan* over ,as if he were so me strange animal,

Move out. turncoat. You cant come riding in here and tell us how to live.

Shawan smiled thinly/ Y o u were brave enough to hire a boy killed. Are you brave enough to try shoving me aroimd?

Owen gaped at him. You look, ing for o ^ht?

Shawan McCord laughed aloud. Suddenly he vaulted over t h e counter and dove at the larger man.

To his surprise, Owen sidestepped. and the heavy v..lce said, Outside. We need more room, Then he was running lightly the length of the store and through the door.

Shawan was off balance. He stood for an instant, then charged after the other, coming out on the porch in time to see Owen reach the center of the dust-blanketed street.

He leaped, clearing the hitching rail, landing between two skittish horses, and stepped out to meet Owen. As he did so, his opponents big hand snapped to the back of his shirt collar and snapped forward, grasping a hea-vy-bladed knife. . .

Ds^te Attack, Dr. King Urges Non-Violence* In His Voter Crusade

Owen grinned wickedly at Shawans surprise and moved in a step, the blade thniat forward like a sword. . The story continues tomorrow.

Davidson Profs Lead Fight On Speaker Ban

CHARLOTTE, N.C. AP)- A group of Davidson College professors has taken the lead in the fight against North Carolinas speaker ban law, even though the Presbyterian school Is immune to the law.

The professors outlined their opposition in a five-point resolution Monday. The so - called gag law bans Communists or persons who ha^e pleaded the Fifth Amendment from speaking at state-owned educational institutions.

The resolution was adopted by the Davidson chapter of the American Association of University Professors and Its 45 members, representing more than half the Davidson faculty.

A similar resolution was to be offered today at a meeting of the entire faculty.

The resolution will also be offered to all other North Carolina chapters of the AAUP.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have an Emergent communication Wednesday Jan. 20 at 7:30 P.M. in the William J. Bundy liOdge Room. Work in the E.A Degree. All Master masons are cordially invited.

Robert E. Smith, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Secty

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

dETHEL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

f Beih^ M. as of December 31s(, 1964

ASSETS

_I-

The Association Owns:

Cash on Hand and In Banks

State of North Carolina and

U. fi. Government Bonds ..............

Other Investonente .....................

Mflftge^Liaui .... .^Tr...r..,.

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mort^ gage on local Improved real estate. Office Pumlture and Fixtures ..........

$ 2,130.63

20,003.87

50,000.00

335.841.03

TOTALS

r...........A.

LIABILITIES

1,460.04

$409,435^7

The Association Owes:

To Shareholders

Funds entritted to our care In the form of payments on shares as follows:

Optional Shares .............................. 1381,477.50

Undivided profits ........................

Contingent Reserve .....................

Reserve for Bad Debts ..................

To be used for the payment of any losses, If substained. This reserve in-V creases the safety and strength of the Association.

Other Liabilities .....................

3.120.15 V.OOO.OO 20,834 52

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State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss

Olive Jones, Secretary-Trcasurer of the above named AMOClatlop personally appeared before me this day, and being duly worn, says that the foregoing statement is true \o the best of her knowledge and belif. ' ;

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of January, 1965.

Bailie Brown, Notary Public. My Oommlssion expires^ Jan. 11,1966. /

Olive Jones, 8ecre|ary-Treasure/

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SELMA. Ala. (AP) Dr. Martin * Luther* King* |Jr, non-violence after, he waa> at^ tacked In UW' opening day pt civilrtghte driven shiKa the focus of his QiihtpeJgh'* today to registering V(^8.

This is 01^ , Mgtmdng, King said Mor<w ifjer\Negroes desegregated Wre db^tovn restaurants and,a hotel Tn this west Alabfuna city where the racial UneVhad ben tightly dravTi.

Our attorneys are exploring channels for legal remedies to the voting situation, King said, calling for more Negroes to Join the drive. He said court action was anticipated by next week in the effort to get more Negroes wi the voter list.

Although Negroes outnumber white residents in Dallas County by a ratio of six to four, only a small percentage can vote.

King said he ^ would lead Negroes today in another registration attempt. Although rifearly ^ went to the courthouse ^Monday. none was registered.

The Negroes stood behind a roped barrier^ in an alley besides the courthouse. They held cards with numbers all day

waitidi^ their chance to take the tests. White applicants were head of them, however, and 19 white persona were registered.

The only .violence oL the civil rights drives Jnitial phase came bi the lobby of the Hotel Albert, a picturesque hotel built by Negro slaves 110 years ago. It had been aegregated until Monday when King and 11 other Negroes

registered. ^ ^ .^ .

^A tall, . sandy-halfed man. Identified as Jimmy George Robinson. 26. of Birmingham, and. a member of the National States Rights party, approached King, who was standing at the desk in the lobby. Robinson had spoken to King at the court-house< and accepted an invitation to speak at Monday nights mass meeting in a Negro church.

Are you going to be able to attend' Jthe meeting tonight? King asked.

*Tm afraid not, Robinson replied. Wtmld you step over here for Just a minute.

Then .the white man swung, striking King on the temple and knocking him against the desk. The Negroes with Iling grabbed

Robinson. Wilson Baker, director of public safety, waded into the. urging crowd,, grasped Robinson by the collar and hoisted hi.v off the floor. He took the man outside.

Robinson was Jailed on charges of assault and disturb- ing the peace. His bond was set at 00. ^

Hotel maimger Robert Gay apologized to King and (rffered to wlgn a warrant for the assault.

Ill sign the warrant. Baker said.

Three ot^cr white men were arrested Monday night at the

Vandals Slashed Bus Brake Lines.

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Calif. AP) More than 1.200 pupils were without transportation to three schools Monday after vandals slashed the brake lines on 12 school buses.

This is getting way beyond the bounds of ordinary vandalism. said Supt. A. Blaine Huntsman.

chureh whcij'e King told Negroes that the desegregation drive would continue until Selma had yielded. They were George Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi party, and Jerry Dutton and Robert Lloyd of Birmingham.

Rockwell, invited by King to speak at the rally, was arrcstrri with the other two men on charges of disturbing the pearo ^ after local Negro leadeisb^ decided they did not want Rockwell to apuear at the meeting.

Find Shortage In Court's Accounts

WILM. TON. N.C. (AP) ' A shortage of $7.618 has been found In the office of the clerk of Wilmington recorders court.

The shortage was revealed Monday when an audit for July 1. 1961, to August. 1964, was presented to the New Hanover county commissioners. Recorders Court Clerk Liston W.'Hcm-phrey was suspended indefinitely last August after a preliminary report by the State Bureau of Investigation.

^ idUlCI' Y CAHm T WiLUWHAT SP you fHlfdOM \ SONI K I C0UNt6l6

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DEEDS

Anna P. Chauncey, al to Jasper Cannon $10.00 Mary White Cooper to James Brewer, al $10.00 5 Bonnie Ruth J. Rouse, al to . ^JThomas E. Cannon, al $10.00

Ralph P. Hardee, Comr. to - Booker T. Dixon $1,030.00

Lyles W. Russell, al to Brownie Russell $10.00 Ralph C. Tucker, al to Foun-tainebleu Apts., Inc. $10.00 R. H. Forrest to William Gray Bullivan, al $10.00

Vanoca, Inc. to N. O. VanNort-.Wick-m, 110.00.

Mrs. Bc'M. Whitehurst, al to William E. Worsley, al $100.00 Ella Holt^rt to Vernon R. Stalls, al $f0.00

Lena J. Galloway to Joseph C. Ricigs $10.00 Jeno R. Barber, al to J. Ray Barber, al Gift Deed

M. E. Whitehurst, al to Henry Wade Cayton $10,i)0 Blanco Ross, al to J. T. Clark. Al $10.00

David A. Evan.s, al to Greenville Realty Co. $10.00

Alice D. Cannon, al to Edward Lee Garris $10.00

D G. Nichols, al to George W. Stancil, al $10 00 D. G. Nichols, al to C. A. Padgett. al $10.00 Bonnie W. Rou.se, al to Ned H Hou.se, al $100 C. H. Powell, al to E. C. Po-Well, al $10.00

Tma P. Pierce to Robert P. Pierce^ al $1.00

R. Russell Adams, al to Harvey D. Mills, al $10.00

R. B. Lee, Tr. to Ben J, Layton $4.500.00

David Henry Nobles, al to Sam I. Elks, al $10.00

Mattie M. Tucker, al to pak-mont Baptist Church $10.00 William Roy Whitehurst, al to Vance Whitehurst $10.00

Victor B. Blanc, al to W. B. Cozart Jr., al $10.00

Thomas H. Patterson Jr., al to F. M. Corbett, al $10.00 Howard M. Riggs, al to Fenner Allen jr., al $10.00

Tom

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ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the Incorrect or omitted Insemon of any advertisement In the^ columns and then only U> tbs extent of a make-good Inss^ tlon. Brrors which do not lessen the value of the edver* tlsement will not be wrrected by a make-good Inrortlon ,Tto publisher reserves the right w revise or reject any oo|iy>

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or oorrw lions accepted after 3 p.m. the day DCfore puoUcatloii.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to nm 7 toee the cost U less per day When vou get desired results, cm PL 2-6168 and stop the ad Vou pay for only the number )f days your ad^ actually ippeaJfed

J. T. Clark, al to Jesse J. Bullock, al $10.00 Harold E. Harris to Ann H. Harris, al $10.00 Detinis I. Sutton, al to Andrew H. Humphrey, al $10.00 Salvation Army to Herbert Lyman Ormond $10.00 E. M. Jackson, al to Howard M. Riggs, al $42,000.00 James T. Keel, al to Rosemond M. Tipton $10.00 Louis Cowan, al to Earl Lee Keel, al $10.00 Robert D. Wheeler, Tr. to J. P. Qulnerly Jr., al $10,000.00 Floyd D. Smi>h, al to C. H. Caraway Sr., al $10.00 James A. Everett to Cole, al $10.00 B. S. Warren Jr., al Leo Paul, al $10.00 Charles D. Squires, al to Lln-wood Ray Allen, al $10.00 Larry Smith, al to Ola Smith $10.00

Standard Realty Co. to Ralph L. Tyson $10.00 Standard Realty Co. to Jay M. Collie, al $10.00 Standard Realty Co. to Joe E. Johnson, al $10.00 Jay M. Collie, al to Standard Realty Co. $10 00 E. H. Taft Jr., al to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 Robert D. Stokes, al to Kathleen M. Stokes $500.00 United Dealers Corp. to Dennis I. Sutton, al $10.00 Robert N. Johnson, al to Wachovia Bank & Trust $10.00 Wilbur C. Garvin, al to Royce Jones, al $10.00 David A. Evans Jr., al to Moses Kennedy $10.00 Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. to Carl Thomas Hicks Jr., al

$16.000.d0 J. Bryan Davis, al to Sam McLawhorn Jr. $10.00 R. L. Martin, Excr. to Manning Supply Co., Ltd. $3,850.00 Johnnie Lee McDaniel, al to Charles P. Bra^y Sr., al $10.00 Lillian G. Mercer to James W. Corbett, al $10.00 Lillian O. Mercer to Wilson W. Davis, al $10.00 J, F. Bowen, al to Roland L. Faulkner, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Olen R. Grady, al $10.00 Charlie E. McLawhorn, al to Alton Ray Hines $10.00 Lllli'e Jefferson, al to John William Jefferson $10.00 Joseph J. Herbert, al to L. E. Manning, al $10.00 Carrie H. Taylor, al to Vella H. Jordan $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Johnnie Lee McDaniel, al $10.00

D. G. Nichols, al to Henry McDaniel Jr., al $10.00

Roland L. Faulkner, al to D. G, Nichols, al $10.00 Catherine M. Croom to D. O. Nichols, al $10.00 Esther J. Cox to Marvin E. Buck, al $10.00 W. H. Dawson Jr., al to Milton Ro.ss Smith $10.00 Vella Jordan to Carrie H. Taylor $10.00 Frank Hart, al to James L. Cannon, al $10.00 James A. Williams to Jasper Williams, al $10.00 J. Hicks Corey to Jarvis Memorial Methodl.st $10.00 Earl Spain, al to A. B. Wingate, al $10.00 Floyd Thomas to Dorothy Keel Ro.se $10.00 /

Sflllie H. Bunting, al to Sl-lle B. Whitehurst, al 4JJ10^ Isaac A. Artis, al to Milton M. Daniels $10.00 Roosevelt Crandall to Thomas C. Carson $10.00 Dr. Paul Fitzgerald Jr. to Dal L. Cox, al $10.00 Jasper J. Barnes, 1 to Harvey James Bprnes $10.00

E. J. Butler to Eleanor C. Butler $10.00

Thomas J. Morris, al to Charles S. Fnrbe.*! Jr., al $10.00 JQ. Allen Ives,, al to Frank Hart $10.00

- Jaynelle H. McMoran to E. M. bibbs, fll $10.00

F. 8. Rovster 'Guano Co. to Richard E- 'Splndle III $10.00

Johnnie Lee Buck, al to Louis G. May $10.00 J. c. Griffin. aI to Leroy Stevenson, al $49500

Report Of Death Is 4 Years Late

ELKO. Nev. (AP) - Soviet authorities sent official word from Moscow this fall of the death of a defector.

Don Lewis, manager of the Ruby VaUey WUdlife Refuge In Elko County, was notified that a pintail duck he banded four years ago had been shot In Eastern Russia.

The letter from A. Vinokurov, chief (rf the bird ringing center in Moscow, added the duck was shot in May of 1962.

Lewis said he had no Idea why it toc4c the Soviet authorities two years to notify him of the shooting.

101.2 f#et northwardly from the ndvthwest oomer of the intersection of Evans and Fourteenth Streets, and running from said stake northwardly along the western property line of Evans Street a distance of fifty (00) feet to a stake, a corner; running'thence south 76 deg. west a distance of 180J feet, a corner; running south 16 deg. 30 east a distance of fifty (50) feet to a^etake, a oomer; running thence north 74 deg. 10 east a distance of 130.3 feet to a stake, the point of beginning (all courses being according to survey of Henry L. Rivers, C. E,, made In April 1022), and being the identtcar lot conveyed to Frank M. Brown by deed of Elisabeth O. Tlbbatts on October 22, 1647, which deed Is duly of record In the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book A-25 at page 008. and to which deed reference is herel^ directed for a more particular description.

The highest bidder at such sale shall be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the court.

This the 7th day of January 1966. _

8AM B. UNDERWOOD, JR.

Commissioner Jan. 12, 19

^ivs thLqusA

AUTOMOTIVi

Trucks Nr Sale

CHEVROLET' 1906 1 ton truck with all steel body. Ideal for farm or utility truck. Bee J JC. Sutu at Buttons Bervice Cta-ter.

FORD 1962 ECOnoUoe

tnudi, excellent eoodhion, call Danny R. Pridgen. 75^7770.

FORD .1962, custom cab, blue, tralght shift, excellent condition Jim Dandy Motors, PL -22725. Dealer Nq. 477S.

SHIELD - BANTOM TRUCK crane, excellent condition, 10 wheel drive, first $5500 gets it, 122 Grove Street, Fayetteville, N. C., 432-4926. J

EXPBRT SiRVICI

DECORATOR - APPROVED floors in splashing colors. Your good taste and sense of value win show I Pitt TUe Co. PL 2-4996.

PRESCRIPTION FOR WOT.RY-free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car, 9th and Evans Street. PL 2-4342.

A TREASURE OP DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile, Carr Allens Texaco (next door to the old post office). PL 2-4838.

MOBILI HOMiS

FOR RENT NEW MOBILE HOMB-*2 bedroom, 01*sir Ideated in park- with swimming pool and launderette. May be seen day or night.

COUBOB INN

PL 8-3162 U.S. 284 at South City Limita

FOR SALE

Cycles For Sale

AUTOS WANTED

WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE mice for clean auUnnobil e s. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE - GROCERY STORE in Wlnterville. Nice location. Send inquiries to Ayden News-Leader, Ayden, N. C.

THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Fish Market in Greenville in good location. Now doing good business, stock and equipment. Building can be rented. Reason for selling: Interested In other business. Hills Seafood, 114 Evans Street, PL 2-2^.

RICH BUT LACKING

NEW YORK (AP) - The Catholic Digest says that the Roman Catholic Church was the worlds richest landlord In the 300 years from 1050 to 1350 but that the economic, straining of building 80 Gothic cathedrals In Prance was so great that not a single one was ever finished.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

North Carolina Pitt County Notice Is hereby given that pursupant to the provisions of G. S. 55-117 Prestige Displays of Greenville, N. C., Inc., has filed Articles of Dissolution by Written Consent of All Stockholders with the office of the Secretary of State.

This the 5th day of January, 1965.

JOHN P. DICKSON President Broughton & Broughton Attorneys at Law 910 Raleigh Building P.O. Box 2715 Raleigh, North Carolina Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County Ttie undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of J. Hicks Corey, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2d day of July, 1665, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the, 2d day of January, 1965.

STA-TE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and

JAMES HICKS COREY, JR., Co-Executors of the Estate of J. Hicks Corey James and Speight,

Attorneys Jan. 5. 12. 19. 26. '

Victorian Bedroom Suite wHh Marble Top Bureau and Wash-stand. Walnut Schoolmasters desk. Marble Top Chests, Commodes. Occasional Tables and Hall Racks, all reflnlshed.

JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

ll5 EAST 14th STREET

Open All Day Wednesday And Saturdays. Open Every Night 7:309:30

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR 1960, 4 door sedan, fully equipped, extra clean. $895. Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8-2181, Dealer No. 1144.

BUICK 1964, Special, 2 door, 3.000 miles. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123 for a test drive, Polger Bulck, Dealer No. 909.

CADILLAC1962 Sedan DeVille, 6 windows electric, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seats, light dimmer, accessory group, light group, Selectronic 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 2-5992.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Halp Wanted

1964 . HONDA 1500 MOTOR-cycle. 1900 miles, excellent condition. Dual Megatones and^ mlr-rows. Call 75^-6813.

MOTORCYCLE DCATI, MON-za 250. 5 months old. Like new, W-shield, mirrors, accessory bar. Can be seen at 102 John Avenue, i^ight Subdivision, PL 2-2268.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE nomes for rent with patios, also trailer epaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 738rS928.

MONEY SLIPPING DOWN THE drain? Save! Our 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes only $3995. $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

HONDA 1964, 150, Red. 4.000 actual mile* (like new). Call PL 8-3956 after 6 p.m.

Mitcelleneout For Sale

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE placement. Ladles who want to put their spare hours to profitable earning. Stokes, Greenville, and Rural Pitt County. Write Avon, P. 0. Box 681, jGreen-ville, N. C.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Our Bnsiness PL 2-2235

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornet for $3295, $293 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pbonee: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

45 X 10, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, with witomatic washer. About 3 miles frcmi city limits on Bel voir Highway. $60 per month. Call PL 2-6355.

ftlNTAif

Apartments ;lpf

FOR RENT 8MAU? stairs furnished apartment with private bath and entranee. MS

mo. Call PL 2-3376.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNIBH-ed duplex apartment o6 Myrtle Avenue, PL 8-llM.

NICE LARGE 4 ROOM FUR-Dished apartment. Reaaooably priced and completely private. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avw> aue. PL ^^655.

TWO BEDROOM BRKX VB-neer apartment. Automatic heat. Comer of Erat 4th and yca> more Street. Available now. Call PL 2-2879._

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, appliances furnished, tile, bath, and central heat. 301 A Laurel Street. $85 mo. CaH PL 2-4520 except Wednesday Call PL 8-229$.

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

FURNISHED GARAGE APART-ment for couple cr bachelor. Phone PL 8-1937.

ONE 2 BEDROOM COMPLETE-ly furnished trailer to responsible party. ...^ocated 408 Ash Street, near college, on large lot. PL ^2431 or PL 2-3265.

WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY at Kenland Restaurant, Memorial Drive, under new management. Phone PL 2-4374.

MAIDS (18 yrs and over) NEW York Domestic jobs open Salaries up to $65.00 weekly. No experience necessary. We Advance Bus Fare. Quality Employment Service, 216 E. Lexington Street, Baltimore, 21202 Maryland.

TEAR OUT THIS AD, and mall with name? address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. BLAIR, Dept. 685BA3, Lynchburg, Va.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN

for Greenville area with well established firm. Will train. Write giving full resume to SALESMAN. P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C.

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

ONE PARMALL SUPER 8 tractor. PL 8-1891 after 6 pm.

GET YOUR VALENTINES EAR. ly before they are picked over. Book Bam, 123 East otb Street. Phone PL 2-7731.

22% DISCOUNT

On , a -CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS o Special Design Units For_. Mobile Homes. HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. Inc. Phone 752-2563 For FREE Estimate

1959 ~ PRAIRIE 8000NER, 36 foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650. Bakers TraUer Park. Highway^ 13, 3 miles north.

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT, located in Meadowbrook. Fully equipped, automatic washer. Call PL 2-5362.

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWFIELD REALTY 8KI-ing around town this weekend?

Fermt For Rent

TOBACCO ACREAGE lO.lB, TO be moved, poundage S12S. PL 8-3871.

For Rent or Ueee

FOR LEASE - NEW 8r* Service Station, Second A Co* tanche. Contact Farmera Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg. NO.

Houlof For Rent

HOUSE NEWLY PAINTED Diside with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, and garage. Located 2508 East 4th Street, Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-3824 night.

^ . ,FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE

Snow obscured For S^e slgqy ear college. $00 per month, call PL 8-4202 or wait for snow pjj 8-2773 to melt.

Firms For Sale

FARMLAND!

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Central heat. 122 N.' Library Street. Call PL 2-2471.

Office Space For Rent

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA Concentrates mixed on your farm with your grain. Best feed, money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling. 752-6270.

OPENING FOR COLLECTTOR on established route. Can earn over $500 per month. Good references and car necessary. (Tail after 7 p.m. WX. Green, PL 2-5459.

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime seo-urity. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week.

and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 Weirt Madison Street, CTiicago 2, HI.

CHEVELLE 1964, Malibu, 4 door, one owner, like new. Call Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123. Polger Buick, Dealer No. 909.

In the Civil War, tobacco rations wne authorized for Federal aud Coniederate Uoops.

NOTICE or RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue* of an order of the assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County made this day In that special proceeding entitled "Wachovia Bank anl Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of Prank M. Brown, Deceased; Oorlnne p. Brown, Widow; Marlon B. Smith and husband, J. M. Smith; Pianklln M. Brown and wife, Margaret S. Brown; Eugene M. Brown and wife, Lin-da W. Brown, directing a resale upon an advance bid filed in said proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25th day of January 1966, at 12:00 oclock noon at the Pitt County , Courthouse door in Qreenvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Nine Thousand. Five Hundred Dollars ($9,500.00), but subject to the confirmation of the court and also subject to 1964 and 1965 Pitt County and City of Greenville ad valorem taxjs, that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroling, and more particularly de.scrlbed a.s follow.H,

"Beginning at a slake In the

CHEVROLET 1958 Station-wagon. This weeks special. All kinds of motors, transmissions, rear ends, and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, A^en, 746-6475.

CHEVROLET 1964, Super Sports, one owner, 2.000 mile factory warranty. Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8-2181.*

CHEVROLET 1960. Impala Convertible. power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner. White Chevrolet, West End Circle, PL 2-3134, Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, Sports Coupe, V-8, Black. Has automatic transmission. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

FORD -- 1961, GalaxiCr convertible, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, white walls, extra clean. White Chevrolet, West End Circle, PL 2-3134, Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1961, Galaxle, 4 door hard top, full power. $1295. S & E Motor Service. Ayden. 746-3111, Dealer No. 1500.

FORD 1959, 4 door sedan. Price $795. Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street, PL $-218X

Today! Pick the car to fit your purse! New or used large selection. Wagner Waldrop Motors, Inc. West End Circle, PL 2-4525.

MG-TD 1952 new paint, tires, upholstery and top. Radio and heater. Excellent condition. Best offer over $800. Stans Cycle Center, PL 8-3613.

PLYMOUTH ^ J955. V-8, radio, heater, automatic transmission, very good condition. Phone PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES A New York Company Assets Exceed $11,000,000^000 Insurance In Force Exceeds $44,000,000,000 ' SALES POSITIONS NOW BEING FILLED Qualifications:

. . . Well Known in Area ... A Desire to Be In ^ Business for Self Starting Salary Plus Commissions Professional Training Unlimitad Income Opportunity For interview, contact Wm. R. "'Biir Stroud P.O. Box 416 Ayden, N. C. 746-3761 Note: We are not soliciting agents of other life insurance compaas

Work Wanted

YOUNG MARRIED MAN, SER-vlce exempt, desires work of any kind, experienced truck driver. Call PL 2-6216.

EXPERT SERVICE

TEMPEST 1961, 2 door, custom sports, bucket seats. In perfect shape. $995. Jim Dandy Motors. 752-2725.

TEMPEST ^ Pontiac. *61 Custom Sporty Has low mileage, priced to qeU. Doc's Sunoco. Dickinson Ave,, PL 8-9618. .

Trucks For Sale

1956 FORD TRUCK F-100, GOOD shape Price $350. Ci) PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner-York entire hou.se heating. Finance plan available. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-294.

SEWING MACHINES. SINGER, electric. Reconditioned anl guaranteed. 3 only to sell $15.95. Free home demonstration. Write Sewing Machine, Box 408, Greenville. N.C.

NEW

4-ROOM HEATER

By Quaker (Oil or Gas)

$10 MONTHLY $10 Down. Also special attraction All Toys 1/S off

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Dickinson Ave. at Five PU.

KNAPP SHOES BUILT WITH the original, patented air cushioned construction test provides supreme foot comfort. Call John M. Forbes, salesman. Phone day time PL 2-3458 or Night PL 2-2866.

OFFICE SPACE 500 SQUARE Acres'On 264 By-Pass 2 feet. 4 room suite with privata miles from Farmvllle. N. C.jrest room. Located in Bowtn 5 acres tobacco. 4.5 cotton. 25 Building, 212 West 5th Street,

corn, pasture land, 4 tobacco bams, 2 pack houses, two-siory dwelling with 8 rooms and bath. Two tenant houses, one 5 room, one 3 room. Phone Raleigh 834-3107 or Ed Allen in Farmvllle, N. C. 752-3260 or 753-3307.

Greenville. Heat, air coondition-ing and janitorial service furnished. Call PL 3-7600.

Houses For Sate

NINE ROOM. 3 BATHS. Excellent for one large family or rental Investment in Ayden. Must sacrifice. Call 752-4393 after 7 p.m.

FURNISHED HOME IN JUPI-ter, Florida. Large living room, 2 tedrooms, kitchen, den, and bath. Back yard joining No I highway. Front joining Indian River at curving In ocean. Owner selling works eiwwhere. Call PL 8-1738.

S^^ ROOM HOUSE NEAR college. $500 down and assume payment of $100 per month. PL 8-2773.

Rooms For Rout

CXEAN AND NEWLY PAINTED furnished bedrooms. Near business district. Central heat. $5 weekly. Free Parking. PL 2-3087 or PL 2-3101.

R(K)M WITH ADJOININO bath for a man. Call PL 2-M42.

Trucks For Ron!

Local A Long Disfanco

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located aii Naison's Taxaco Station Near Boapiial

KEN'S

New & Used Household Furnishings 905 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5683

POULAN CHAIN'; SAWS Cost Lesa To Own Parts Chain Bars Sprockets R.P. McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-3286.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-cr. 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.

IN AYDEN, NEW 3 BED-room brick veneer home, ceramic tile bath, forced air heat, carport and utility rocxn. Located in excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

FAIRLANE - 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, carport plus gar rage. Contact Bill Williams, J Hicks Corey Agency. Phone PL 2-2615.

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

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms, bath, living room, kitchen. dkiing room combination, carport, storage area. Call owner at PL 2-2881.

CLARK AND CO. . . . McCUL-

loch chain saws and parts, chiains, bars, and sprockets Tor all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OP discontinued patterns - approximately 10,000 sq. ft. many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now 39 cents sq. ft. Home Builders Supply. 752-4151.__

^EAT~STRAV COWnPLETELY dry for sale .50 cent per bale, less than 100 bale lots. 40 cent per bale exce> of 100 bale lots. PO.B. Call Ralph C. Tucker PL 2^08 ^ _ _

i-ISH . TTmO-ALL NYLON. Gill netting in the following sizes: 2, 2V*. 3", 3V4. 4. 5, 5V4. 5*.i, (all sizes are stretch sizes), ^oats, rings, line etc. H. L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156.

FLORISTS

THE NICEST WAY TO SA\ Get Well. A vase of yellow or white mums - only $5. at Inas House of Flowers. PL 2-5656.

HOME . HEATING WITH ^ENNOX - More people -buy Lennox for home heating than ny other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no Qbllgation. Call today Plnanc-f Ing vallable. Oenral Heating." Inc., 1100 Evana St. Telephone 752-4107;___- _

GET THE PICTURE? IF NOT. we can! H & M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Avenue, PL 6-2436.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SOUP'S ON. THE RUG THAT IS, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.

LOST A FOUND

POUND: ONE 3LACJK SOW.

Owner can get same by paying cost of ad and board. Jack C. McGowan. Route 5, Box lOO, |L 2-7911.

For Sale Or Trada

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for a 3 bedroom house In Greenville, Located on_highway 421, 4 miles this side of Carolina Beach, a furnished 2 bedroom Uvlng room, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths. Lot 100 X 200 ft. Newly remodeled. Contact R. E. Scharff, PL 2-7961.

Lots For Salo

FOR SALE. ONE CORNER LOT. 50 X 150 In Floral Park. $650. Mrs. Raleigh T. Peirce, Washington. N. C.. WH 6-3672.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR

room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wednesday).

Aparfmontfl For Rtnt

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

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, Forced ajr heat. 602-B Watauga Avenue.^

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Completely furnished 2401 East Third Street.

CALL M. E. SUTTON or C. L. THIGPEN " .PL 2-<121: Nights PL Z-M17

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

one FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment with private bath. Phone ^ 24162.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

1^:

CIVIL SERVICE TiSTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousands of jobs open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, ^ox 408, Greenville, N.C,

SPECIAL NOTICES

FORNES OYSTER BARN NOW open. 10th Street Ext. Special Steamed Oysters - $2.75 peck.

AUCTT SM.E OP FARM equipment of the late Jennls Lee Wainright will be held Friday, January 22 at 11 a. m. One mUe from Greenville on Statonburg Road.

AUCTION SALE

January 29. 19653:00 p^n. Greenville Livestock Sales (Pactolus Highway)

Pure bred herd of black axgns cattle: Includes cows and calves, bred cows, yearlings and om herd bull. From tho ostato of Oono Hardison.

TAX SERVICE

PUR TAX SERVIC SEE DICK Holbert at Roys Meadowbrook Barber Shop. For appointment

call PL 2-2521.

WANTED

FARM FAMILIES WANTED TO work for wages. Contact Kendrick Taylor at the Employment Security Commission, 813 Cotan-che St., Greenville _

Vented] family to 00

cupy house and help on farm. Phone PL 2-7937 or contact Bruce Edwards. Simpson._

LOOK UP TODAYS CARS fOR Sale ads and be amaced by the excellent values. Dont delay... Now I

CUSSinSD DISFUY

CALLING ALL FARMBRSI Plant bed ooveri U #1. wM^ - * any lonfib feed. M. appilealoro. BebertaMi*a fftaaf 9ed fertnifee.

HINDRIX-RARNHIU OroMivllle, NX). ft t-dlff

:S'

!Hm Dally RaflacHir, OraanvlRtK. N. CTuaaday, January If, 1f6S

ECC Alumni Ass n

65 Fund Drive

Opens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North CaroUn egff markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand aood. Prices i^d producers for dean, nnstaed eggs on a grade-yleld "biats. oases changed:

Grade A large whites 26-27; medium, whites 22-23; small, whites 20-21,

RALEIGH ^AP) (NCDA) Hog-'iMlces steady. Tops o 17 to W Wilson; 16.50-17AO Rocky Mount; 17-17.25 Murfreesboro, and RobersonvUle; 17 Selma; 18.75 Greensboro; 16.50 Tarboro Bethel.

NEW YORK (AP)-Steels rallied as the stock market moved further into record high ground early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

The leading steelmakers advanced fr(Hn fractions to around a^lnt after a sluggish start.

Tt market was slightly higher from the start but was having trouble staying in plus territory because of profit taking after the long advance. Late in the morning steels began to move ahead.

Steel stocks have been recommended by Wall Street advisers and spent most of 1964 in the doldrunas. price wise, brokers said. The rotation of interest from group to group caught up with them today and they made good progress.

Scattered gains elsewhere in the list also helped but the list as a whole presented a pretty spotty appearance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 ti 343.3 with industrials uo .9, ndlii up .3 and utilities up .6.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.25 at 897.46.

The high level of steel operations, due in part to hedge buying as a precaution against a strike, combined with a grow

ing impresslra that a steel strike may be averted after all. acc(npanled the advance of steels. \

Du Pont clipped a polnt^rom Mondays 3-point rise. Serving to otainterbalanoe this loss was a 1-polnt gain by Eastman Kodak and fractional gains by Sears, Roebuck. General Electric, Allied Chemical, American Telephone. Jersey Standard, New York Centnd and Union Carbide.

IBM lost more than 2. Polaroid more than a point.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

Protest By Soviet Said Unfounded

Cuba Announces Bomber Raided Province

Sugar

HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban government said today a U.S.-made bomber that came from the north and retired with a northern heading staged a raid on sugar-producing Pinar del Rio province Sunday. But it implied the attack was fruitless.

MOSCOW (AP) - A sharp Soviet protest against a reported West German proposal to lay an 800-mlle nuclear mine belt across Europe has drawn a U.S. State Department reply that no such plans exist.

The Soviet news agency Tass said protest notes were given U.S. Ambassador Poy Kohler and West German Ambassador Horst Grepper as well as to the British and French envoys.

The notes said a nuclear mine belt would menace millions of lives and immeasurably increase the dangers of nuclear conflict in Europe. West German authorities are reported to have suggested the mine belt at last months NATO Council meeting in Paris.

U.S. and British defense experts were said at the time to have dismissed the scheme as wildly impractical.

Following the Soviet protest, a l^te Department spokesman In Washington said there are no plans for the emplacement of any atomic mine belt along West Germanys eastern border.

The East Carolina Ck>llege' Alumni Aas'3latlon launched Ita 1965 Development Pu..d drive today am<mg about 4,600 former students In two of Its IS districts.

The funds drive this month involves the 1.881 alumni In District Pitt and Beaufort Counties. and the 2.750 former ECC students now living out of North Carolina (District 13).

Janice G. Hardison, director of alumni affairs at the college, said the 1.384 alumni in Pitt County ar' the 497 former students in Beaufort County will receive Develcnmient Fund materials by mall this week.

District 7 Director WilUam N. Howard of 2410 Slay Drive, Greenville, and Develop m e n t Fund Advisory Board Chairman Joseph O. Clark of 1305 Cotten

Road, Greenville, urged liberal response to the 1965 drive, Sunoortlng endorsement comes fwrni !. Leo W. Jenkins. ECC president, In a letter acciun-panying the mailed materials, HIs-letter pl^ts out that extra support from alumhl through contrlbutlMis to the Devirt<Kunit Fund will enrich the program at ECC In many ways. R also invites suggestlcms from alumni for Improvements at the college.

The Development Fund, three-year-old program of annual giving for alumni. Is a dlvisim of the East Carolina Education a 1 Foundation. Gifts are deductible for tax purposes.

Purposes of the Development Fund are to Improve umnl services, to advance the arts, to grant academic scholarships, to endow research, to hire visiting

lecturers and to acquire grants which call '>r matching funds.

Two special projects are planned for which 1965 gifts can be designated: publication of a history of the college ^y retired English teacher Ennma L. Hooper and furnishing of a seminar room in New Austin Build 1 n g named In honor of a retired history professor. Dr. AJ5. Frank.

Obituaries

Seeks Protection Of Appalachian Trail's Route

WASHD^GTON (AP) Legis-Thc plane dropped a 250- | latiwi to recognize andXprotect )und bomb over the patio of | the Appalachian Trail which

winds through the Appalachian

pound

the home of a peasant, said a communique issued by the Armed Forces Ministry.

The communique thus con-tirmed a report by Cuban exile sources in Miami, Fla., that there wa! such a raid.

The exiles told a Miami news conference that the plane dropped incendiary and high explosive bombs on the Niagara sugar mill and on cane fields. They said the plane flew from a icret base on a mission of the Revolutionary Insurrectional Recovery MovementMIRR.

The communique indirectly denied the details. Havana sources said there was no damage.

Complete Work On ACC Deqrees

Mountains from Maine to Georgia was proposed today by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, DWis.

The trail, established in 1921, has been maintained by volunteers and has never been officially recognized by the federal government. Nelson said it is threatened by encroachment, both from federal agencies which own some of the land along its route and from private interests.

His bill would authorize the secretary of the interior to prohibit any inconsistent uses of the trail on federal lands. It also would authorize the purchase of easements and rights of way on non-federal lands.

WILSONCarolyn Ann Dixon Of Grifton and Lionel Perry Thompson of Ayden were among 61 seniors to complete degree requirements at Atlantic Christian College at the end of the fall semester Sunday.

Miss Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dixon, and Thompson, son of Mr, Perry E. Thompson, will be awarded bachelors degrees at commencement on May 23.

MASONIC NOTICE

WUliam Pitt Lodge UD, A.P. and AM., will have a stated communication Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are Invited.

W. Herman Nobles, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy

Colored News

Postponemeiits The Rock Spring Senior Choir will not have rehearsal tonight, but will be held Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 8 p. m. at the church.

Demand Sukarno Fire Minister

Pollard

Mr. Ferdle P. Pollard. 64. died Monday at noon at his home in the Pactolus community.

The fimeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral CJhapel by Elder W. E. Grimes, Primitive Baptist minister of Rober-sonville. Burial will be in Greenwood (Cemetery in Tarboro.

Mr. Pollard spent his early life In the Belvoir community of Pitt County. He moved to the Pac-, tolus community from Tarboro in 1957. He was a member of the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist (Thurch. His wife. Mrs. Della Alford Pollard, died in 1957.

He is survived by three sons, A1 C. Pollard of Greenville, WUliam C. Pollard of near Greenville, and E. C. Pollard of Selma; two daughters, Mrs. James C. Grimes of near Greenville, and Mrs. W. T. (Msp of Tarboro; 17 grandchUdren; one greid grandcbUd; two brothers, Ryan S. PoUard and Jesse Pollard, both of the Belvoir community; and a sister. Miss Fannie Pollard of Belvoir.

Adams

Miss WilUa Dean Adams, sixteen years old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Adams of near Greenville, died at her home Tuesday morning at one oclock. She had been an Invalid for the past eight years.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Surviving are her parents, Mr.

State Bank .

(Continued From Page 1) controlled tobacco acreage program for three years.

Despite a sharp reduction In allotments for 1%5, he noted, our economy is assured of a sound foundation for the eventual solution of our productiwi problems,

With the industrial growth In our local economy. he concluded, we look forward to another good year in Pitt County in line for that projected for the nation as a whole.

Following the stockholders meeting, the directors met to re-elect the following bank of-

and Mrs. Jack Adams; three brothers: J. C. Adams of near Greenville, D. Bruce and F. Ml-chael Adams of the home; five sisters: Mrs. L. Gentry Branch and Mrs. Lkiwood Earl Coward of near Greenville, Mrs. Louis Wayland Reel and Mrs. Alonza O. Gurganus of Greenville, and Miss Linda Yvonne Adams of the home: her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Corey (Tan-n<xi of near Ayden.

Along with Development Fund contributions, the 1965 campaign is encoi"*aglng support of the Pirates C3ub, reactivated to support intercollegiate athletics at ECC. A brochure describing the Pirates dub will be mailed with Development Fund materials to each former student listed In alumni office files.

The launching of the 1965 campaign In Districts 7 and 13 today Is part of the distrlct-by-dlstrict canvass of about 16,(X)0 former East Carolina students to be c(m-ducted by the Alumni Assocla-

Peele

FOUNTAIN Mr. Jesse Leonard Peele, 66, of Fountain died early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Dozier Peele of the home; three sons, Leonard Scott and Robert Lee of Fountain and Warren Do^er of Colorado Springs, Colo.; a sister, ?irs. MG. Barnes of Lucarna; a brother, J.M. Peele of Middlesex; a half-brother, Uoyd Clinton Peele of Raleigh,

tion during the year. Each district Is assigned a speciflc month for the Development Fund drive among Its alum:J.

Long-range plans for the annual giving program include annual mall nd personal contacts with alumni in each of the Associations 13 districts. North Carolinas 100 counties are divided into 2 districts and Dls> trict 13 includes all out-of-state alumni.

SHOVELING SISTE R S^Twe nuns of a Uachlng rdsr work botwoon eisMts to^'koop thoir school roof froo f snow at Trail, British Columbia, aftor a wintsr aloras.

Wachovia Bank.

Sen. Dodd Again Drives Against Baby Market

Sen.

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) A Commimlst-led crowd of several thousand marched on the presidential palace today, demanding dismissal of a Cabinet minister they blame for the high cost of living, and calling for seizure of all foreign holdings in Indonesia.

Guards carrying libmachine guns prevented the crowd from reaching the Supreme Advisory Council building where President Sukarno was meeting with the council.

Admit Problem Of Distribution

The Tuesday and Wednesday nights service to be held at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center has been postixmed.

. The YPCL of Mt. Calvary FWB Churcl. scheduled for tonight will not be held. They will meet Immediately following the Sunday morning service in Mrs. Mays clasrroom.

Mary Ann Battle, president and Mt6. May, advisor.

The Good News Community Club will not have their meeting Wednesday night. A later date will Ve announced.

Quarterly conference of Yoric Memorial AME Zion (Thurch will be held Friday at 8 p. la. at the church.

TOKYO (AP) Communist North Viet Nam admitted today that it is having trouble with the distribution of food, raw materials and industrial products.

The disclosure was made in a long communique Issued by the (Central Committee of the ruling Viet Nam Workers party, which has been examining the situation since last month. The communique was broadcast by Hanoi radio, tt gave no figures, but called for increased agricultural production for export, to pay for needed Imports.

n, president: M. K.

vice president; B. B. vice president and trust officer; John E. Stoughton, assistant vice president and trust officer; Verla K. Clark, assistant trust officer; V. M. Forrest, cashier; J. Curtis Hendrix, assistant vice president; William A. Ross Jr., assistant vice president; J. Warren Whitehur^ assistant cashier; and Margaret E. Purvis, assistant cashier.

Still Recruiting Mercenaries

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Premier Moise Tshombes^ government is said to have hired some 2(X) white mercenaries in Belgium, Spain, Prance and West Germany. Recruiting there is still under way.

The new recruits will join about 100 Belgian and other European mercenaries who belong to the 6th Commando unit, which has a complement (rf Congolese soldiers who follow the mercenary spearhead.

(Continued From Page 1) must remain secondary to our determination to build a stronger. more dynamic economy a better place to live and work for North Carolina and the Southeast.

Honored at the meeting was J. Heaert Waldrop of Greenville, former president of the bank here, who became director emeritus of Wachovia.'

In a separate meeting this morning, shareowners of the Bank of Kemersvllle also approved the merger plans. The consolidation would take place following approval of bank supervisory agencies, Howard said.

The bylaw amendment permits either shareowners or directors of Wachovia to change bylaws In accordance with state law.

Herring, elected assistant secretary, was associated with Aiken Loan and Security Com-pany-of-Payetteville before jibing the mortgage loan department of Wachovia in 1963. He is a member of the Bethel Rotary Club and finance chairman of Bethel Methodist Church.

Blount, elected a director of Wachovia here, also is a member of the banks Bethel board. In addition to his other business associations, he is presideuf of Carolina Dairies. He is a member of the Bethel Rotary CHub and finance chairman of Bethel Methodist (Thurch.

Morris, named , director. Is vice president of Karafield Wool Company and Delaware Wool Scouring Company. He is a member of the Rotary Club, the Greenville Golf and Country Club and the Washington Yacht and Country Club,

The directors today declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share, payable Feb. 15, to shareowners of record at the close of business Feb. 1.

WASHINGTON (AP) Thomas J, Dodd today launched a new drive for legislation to smash what he said was a nationwide black market in babies.

The Connecticut Democrat, chairman of the Senates Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee, re-introduced a bill designed to outlaw the interstate sale of new. bom babies to the highest bidder.

The legislation, which cleared the Senate last year but failed in the House, seeks stiff penalties, Dodd said, for unscrupulous lawyers, doctors and baby brokers who act as organizers and middlemen in the Interstate traffic in black market infants.

The proposed, law would help eliminate the scope of the racket, Dodd said, by msiking it illegal for brokers to transport mothers and babies frotn one state to another for profit and for the purpose of evading state laws. It would provide Imprisonment up to five years and a fine i up to $10,0(X) for any one who 1 profits from such action.

No Early End To Dock Strike Said In Sight ^

Sales Tax Still The Biggest Levy

TEMPLE UNCOVERED AGRIGENTO, Sicily (AP) 'The foundations of an ancient Greek temple believed built in the 6th Century B.C. have been uncovered in new excavation.*; in the so-called Valley of Temples of this one-time Greek colony In Sicily.

CORN-GROWER DIES -BREVAT.D, N.C. (AP)-Hugh N. Lambert, who grew a North Carolina competitive record of 188 bushels of com on one acre in 1962, died in a Brevard hospital Sunday. He was 84. Lambert was Transylvania C o unty com growing champ the past 16 years.

CHICAGO (AP) Sales tax still is the biggest tax levy for most states.

According to the Commerce Clearing House, sales tax accounted for one-fourth of the total ,50 state tax take of $24.2 billion in the fiscal year ending June 1964.

Sales taxes produced the most revenue for 30 states. Income taxes proved the best revenue source in 13 states. Gasoline taxes led in six states. Severence tax, a tax on severing natural resources from the ground, was at the top In Louisiana.

California, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio collected most of their revenue from sales taxes. New York relied most on its Income tax. Texas depended on its gasoline tax for most of its revenue.

NEW YORK (AP)- About 1,-5(X) persons whose voyages In the sun have been cancelled may sowi be Joined by more disappointed vacationers as the Maine-to-Texas dock'strike Ungers on.

Shipping company officials were reported to be pessimistic that the eight-day-old strike which has paralyzed shipping will end soon.

The American Export and Is? brandtsen lines cancelled Monday a sunlane' cruise of its Independence to the Mediterranean and a beachcomber cruise of Its Atlantic to the Caribbean. Both ships were scheduled to sail Wednesday.

A. Theodore de Smedt, company execut've vice president, blamed the strike of the International Longshores Association for the cancellations. He said cruise ship scheduled for a Saturday sailing would be canceled too. unless the strike is-ended.

Althf 'Th New York harbors 24.000 longshoremen will vote Thursday on a new contract, a yes vote may not send the H-As 60.000 members back to work immediately.

Negotiations were at an unpredictable stage Monday night in Philadelphia, New Orleans and Galveston, Tex.

The ILAs locals, spread along the Atlantic Coast and the Gulf of Mexico, have a policy that bars any local from returning to the docks unless all return.

New York longshoremen precipitated the strike when they walked out Jan. 11. They voted

down by a slim margin the same contract pnHx>sal they will be voting upon again Thursday. ^

The new contract would grant longshoremen ^an 80-cent money package over a four-year period. The current basic hourly rate here is $3.'l.

It also would guarantee each dockworker 1,600 hours of work or pay a year, or approximately $5,800.

What the LA members apparently do not like in the offer, however, is the proposed gradual reduction in the size of work gangs from 20 to 17 men.

Sen. Jones Will Address Meeting

Pitt Senator Walter B. Jones of FarmvUle will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Greenville unit of the Classroom Teachers Association tomorrow evening.

Jones will address the group on the educational outlook In Nortii CaroUna under the new adn Inistration. The meeting Is sch( duled to be held in the Wahl-Coa es School library.

Thieves Entered Rear Window

,Thieves brolte In the Candle-wick Inn on the Stantonsburg Road la.st night, Sheriff Duke Andrews rejxnrted.

They entered a rear window. A few cigarettes and some wine were reported missing.

Tribute Pa'di Actress-Singer

f/'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Laborers and kings cama under the spell of her migie yolce went the eulogy for actress Jeanette MacDonald.

Her soaring soprano fllld Forest lawn's (Siurch of the Recessional Monday at funeral services which drew a capecity crowd of 300 HoUjrwood oeleh-ritlefl Inaide and 2,500 fans to the lawiki^rroundlng the edifice,

The recorded voice of the singing %tar, in the strains of Ave Mfria and Ah, Sweet Mystery ol^Llfe, wasjplped to the crowd udtolde. Her-hhaiid. actor Gene Raymond, selected the songs.

Miss MacDonald, a top star In movie musicals in the 1930s and 1940s, died In a Houston, Tex., hospital last Thursday of a car-dlo-vascular aliment. She was 57. In recent years she had appeared on the concert stage ind on television.

Among the Hollywood notables who filed past her open bronze casket was singer Nelson Eddy, her most famous eostar. His eyes filled with tears.

Pallbearers Included former Sen. Barry Qoldwater tad Oen. Laurls Noratad. former NATO commander.

Floral pieces. Including one from former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower, filled the church, overflowing to the entrance. Elsenhower and his wife, longtime friends, were unable to attend the service. He and former President Harry S. Truman were among honorary pallbearers.

The'service was conducted by Dr. Gene Emmett dark of the Institute 0 Religious Science In Beverly Hills.

Actor Uoyd Nolan, who delivered the eulogy, said:

Why Is hers the voice and face well always remember? It was her Infinite capacity to love. Love for her devoted husband. Love for her family and friends.

Kiwantan

CARL KINLAW

Representing New England Mutual Life Founder of Mutual Life Insurance In America In 1835

proudly Salutes The GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY . of

KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL

Wife Divorces Barry Sullivan

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Barry Sullivan was divorced Monday by Desiree Sumara, 26. who wept as she testified: He was cold wid unaffectionate. ^ never hugged and kissed me. Sullivan, '"2, did not contest the suit filed by his wife, an Egyptian actress. She charged extreme mental cruelty.

The couple ^as married Aug. 5, 1962. The marriage was Sullivans third and Miss Sumaras first.

Wilson Delays Visit To Bonn

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wibon announced today the postponement of his visit to West Germany because of Sir Winston Churchills Illness.

Wilson had been due to travel to Bonn Thursday for talks with CThancellor Ludwig Erhard. He was to have spent two days ki West Germany and to have made a visit to Berlin on Saturday.

SAG AT SEMINARIES _ WASHINGTON (AP) Attend-4 ance at Lutheran seminaries has declined for the third consecutive year, the National Lutheran , Educational Conference reports, i It said enrollment at 18 Lutheran theological schools is down from : a 1961 high of 4,248 to a current j 3,964.

MEADOWBROOK

The Junior Choir of Holy Trinity Chjrch will meet at the home of Mrs. D. D. Garrett, Wednesday at 4 p. m.

The City Community C3ub will meet at the home of Mrs. Istr bell Ebron, 112 Washington St.'. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

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