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84th Year NO. 17
iTiw. If ASaOClATED PRS88
GREENVILLE, N. C,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1965
24 Pages Today
T
Price 5 Cent*
A Time For Progress,
Nation, Declares
By WALTER MEARS
WAfiHWOTON (AP)-President Lyndon B, Johnson, Inaugurated to his first full term, declared today the time has come for the United States to ' achieve progress without strife and change without hatred. Let us reject any among us who seek to reopen old wounds and rekindle old hatreds. the President said In his Inaugural address. They stand In the way of a weeklng nation. Johnson added: I will lead as best I can. But lo<^ within your own heartsto the old promises and the old dream. They will lead you best of all. Johnson called on the nation to join reason to faith and action to experience, to transform our new unity of Interest Into a new unity of purpose.
Por the time has come to achieve progress without strife and change without hatred,
the President said, not without difference of opinion, but without the deep and abiding divisions which scar the union for generations.
Johnson said his Great Society is not to be the ordered.* changeless, and sterile battalion of the ants.
It is the excitement of be-ctnningalways becwning, trying, probh", fai 3, ^ resting, and trying againbut always gaining. he said.
If the nation succeeds. It will be not because of what we have, but whLt we are; not because of what we own, but what we believe ...
We believe every man must someday be free, he said. And we believe in ourselves. That is the mistake our enemies have Always made. Johnson said. In my lifetime In depression and warthey have awaited our defeat. Each time.
fr(n the secret places of the American heart, came forth the^ faith they could not see w even" imagine. It brought us victory. Jt wiU agaift. V '
Johnson said the United States was conceive' in Justice, >md he said that means that all Its citizens must share In the fruits of the land.
In a land of wealth, families must not live in hopeless poverty, Johnson said. In a land rich in harvest, children must not go hungry. In a land of healinrr miracles, neighbors must not suffer and die untended. In a land of learning, young people most be taught to read and write.
Por 30 years I have believed this Injustice to our people this waste of oUr resources was the enemy.
Before this . generation of Americans is finished, this enemy will not only retreatr-lt will
be conquered.
The President declared that when any citizen denies his fellow, saying; His color is not mine or his beliefs are different. In that moment he betrays /jnerica,. though Ws (prebears created the nation. ' -Johnsitsi said the ^ American covenant called on us to iKlp show the way for the liberation of man. h&t Is still our goal. He said the modem world has brought new maning ,to that .mission. If American lives must end, unC American treasure be spilled. In countries we barely know, that is the price that change has demanded ot conviction, he said.
The President declared that Americas course In the world is clear: ,
We aspire to nothing that belongs to 'thei . We seek no dominion over our fellow man, "but mans dominion over tyran
ny and misery.
He Id ever" A nertcan must fnd a way to help advance the natkms purposes.
Without this, we will become a nation of strangers. Johnson said.
Johnson Id God has allowed. the nation *to seek greatness with the sweat of our hands and the strength of our spirit.,. But we b' j no prcHnlse from God that our greatness will endure ..., he said. In each gen tlonwith toll and tearswe have *ad t*' earn our heritage again.
Concluding his address, the President declared:
Por myself, I ask only. In the words of a. ancient leader: Give me now wisdom and knowledge that I may go out and come in before this people: Por who can Judge this. Thy people, that is so great?
Features Tar Heel Participation
Nine Beauties On Band,^en.
Unit,
Float,
Jordan
Paraded
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. B. Everett Jordan, a float bearing nine beauties, the WaynesvlUe High School band and the Independent Light Infantry unit of Payettevllle featured North Carolinas participation today In the inauguration of President Johnson for a full term.
As chairman of the committee to charge of the solemn oath-taking ceremonies at the Capitol Plaza, Jordan drew the Job of presiding ovr these ceremonies.
Jordan had the honor also of hea^g the official escort for -Johnson and Vice President Hubert A. Humj^hrey from the Wtoie House to the Capitol for the cei emonles. This meant that Jordan had a place in the Presidents limousine, both to the prooeselbD to the captol and then to the presidential box to front of the White House to review the colorful inaugural parade. \
Marto Lt. Col. Robert Lee Shuford of Sbellyr and CUffside,
N.C., who is stationed at Quan-tlco, Va.. was assigned as Jordans militan' aide.
Jordan chose his favorite dark gray Sunday suit for the occasion, along with a black overcoat. He was prepared with thermal underwear, too.
Gov. Dan K. Moore of North Carolina and Mrs. Moore were accompanied to the inauguration by their son, Dan Moore Jr., of Raleigh, and toelr daughter, Mrs. Edith Hamilton of Shelby.
Among the throng of" North
Last Frail Threads Of Life
Churchill In 6th Day Of His Losing Figh t
LONDON (AP) Sir Winston Churchill li the Archbishop of Canterburys words a great man approaching death clung to the :ast frail threads of life today.
Through the night a shivering crowd ept watch at the end of Hyde Park Gate, the deadend street where Churchill has lived since 1955.
The doo" of No. 28 opened only once, at 1:55 a.m. Churchills 24-year-old grandson and namesake, Winston Spencer Churchill, stepped out and drove off in hia sports car.
The watchers assumed that Churchill had spent' a quiet night, ^uesday his physician.
Lord Moran, was called at 2 a.m. after Churchill suffered a setback.
The medical bulletin Tuesday night, issued at 9:21 p.m., said:
Sir Winston has slept through the day and there is no appreciable change in Ms condition.
Medical experts Interpreted the continued sleep as a sign of extreme weakness but an indication that Churchill was not in pain. Some earlier bulletins had spoken f extreme restlessness, variable pulse and circulatory weakness.
The Archbishop of Canter-
_bury, Dr. Michael Ramsey,
spoke of the approach of death
Wheel Of History Is
Turned Another Notch
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY
WASHINGTON (AP) - Its Inauguration Day. It Is the day wbsu the great wheel of history turns another notch. It Is the day when Lyndon B. Johnson, tail man from Texas, raises his hand and swears to:
Preserve, protect and defend the Constitution,
In this J am-packed,-buntink-clad capital, a sociologist could have a field day sorting out a strange mixture composed of:
1. Age-encrusted ritual 2. The most stringent security in Unittd States annals. 8. Revelry.
Noon. Eastern Standard, was the focal point in time for this great quadrennial observance. That ws the moment for Johnson. endowed now by the people with a mandate for top leaderf ship, to place his hand on hiSr. mothers Bible, take the oath, and then deliver his Inaugural addres...
Tnat ceremony, before tens and tens of thousands massed in the cold before the Capitols east portico, was but the first of three major events today. The others:
The grand parade down
Pennsylvania Avenue, the
Thoroughfare of Presidents By suggestion of Johnson, the parade was stripped of much of the mUltary might displayed in the past It was Intended. Instead to stress the nations prarpful achievements, past,
present and to come.
The ball, spread ovet a huge armory and four big hotels. The President and the vies
president, Hubert H. Humphrey, will look in tonight at all these balls, where some 27 (X)0 dressed-up people will dance, if they have the temerity. The First Lady readied her dress of jonquil, double-woven satin, Mrs. Humphrey hers of shimmering lavender.
Security forces were bent on doing all possible to protect the President. Though the exuberant Johnson would much rather rile unguarded and free to mingle, the word was that he had agreed to go in the re-armored presidential limousine, equipped now with a bubbletop of 1^-lnch glass.
Augmented details of riflemen took up stations on the rooftops; 'every manhole wa.? scrutinized. The bullet - resistant glass shields were in place at the Capitol for the Inaugural address. and at the White House parade-reviewing pavilion.
But 1.200 troops forming tre honor^ guard lonr the line of march left their rifles in barracks. fficialOs were said to feel that this wcmld be too many weapons for complete control that somebody masquerading as a soldier might slip into the ranks. Even Indians in the parade were requested to remove arrowheads from their arrows.
The Bible chosen by Johnson was his mothers, the same on which he placed his hand in the plane standing on the murky Dallas airport that horror-filled day in 1963, tbe day of President John P. Kennedy's assassins tlon. Chief Justioe Earl Warren was to administer the oath.
Tuesday in addressing the Convocation of Canterbury, the parliament > the Church of England.
Later, the request of the London Evening News, he suggested a form of private prayer for use by Anglicans at Cliurch-ills time of crisis. It included these passages:
Churchill is the gift of Gods providence. I thank God for this gift and all His good gifts in time of need.
Churchill stands for peace and humanity. I pray to God for peace, for unity, for all who are in distress.
Churchill is at the hour of death.
I pray that I may be ready to die. Lord take me to Thyself as and when Thou wilt only without shame and sin.
At many churches special prayers were also said for Lady Churchill, who is 79. She is very calm and very brave, said her cousin, Sylvia Henley.
The street outside the Church-111 home is cleared Tuesday night at Lady Churchills request when the crowd began to get out of hand.
Space Agency Preparing For Next Phase
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) The space agency and astronauts Vi**gil I. Grissom and John W. Young today began preparing for the first U.S. two-man space flight following the success of the final unmanned launching in Project Gemini.
The success Tuesday ended months of frustration for America's man-in-space plans and
opened the way to three, possibly four, , tandem astronaut flights this year.
Grissom, who made a 15-mlnute suborbital space trip in the Mercury piogram, and Young are slated for an AprU date with the stars. They are to take a three-orbit, five-hour ride to check spacecraft systems.
Grissom. 38, is an Air Force major. Young, 34, is a Navy lieutenant commander. They have bee* training for their space Journey for several months.
Ti^esday, an unmanned duplicate of their Gemini craft rocketed over ' 19-minute suborbital course and wap recovered Intact after parachuting into the Atlantic 2,150 miles southeast of Cape Kennedi.
Carolinas drawn to the gala activities surrounding the Presidential inauguration were William Edwin Webb Jr., of Shelby. North Carolina Democratic National chairman, and Mrs. Webb. They were hosts at a preinaugural reception (or North Carolinians. The event htmored Gov. Moore and North Carolinas first lady as well as former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, who retired as secretary of commerce last week, and Mrs. Hodges.
Others here from the state Included Mrs. John D. Robinson of Wallace, North Carolina Democratic national committeewom-ui; J.< Melville Broughton Jr., of Raleigh, I^mocratic state chalrmwi; Mrs. O. Max Gardner Jr., Democratic state vice chairman, and Mre. O. Max Gardner, wife of the late governor.
The North Carolina float featured a hugi map of the state with nine costumed beauties representing Industry, farming, education and recreation, including golf. Ashing and riding. The state seal was prominent in the float, which also showed the Research Triangle where the federal environmental health center is to be.
TTie girls on the float Included Bernice Pruitt of Burlington, Nellda Freedman of Durham, Lexine RoUtos of Bethel, Donna Denning of Angier. Rosa Mac CoghiU of Henderson, Gloria Gold of Rocky Mount, Ann Thayer of Greensboro, and Bette Dermld of Asheville, all from North Carolina congressional offices, and Mary Ellen Davis of the White House staff.
*1110 Wasmesvllle band and the Fayetteville marching unit had places ki the North Carolina section In the third division'of the parade.
For Hubert H. Humphrey, the bouncy man who Is daisy-fresh after an endless round of receptions, concerts, cocktail imrties and other fetes, the vlce-presl-dential oath-glver was House Speaker John W. McCormack.
The parade steptong off time 1:80 pnti. was greatly shortened to comparison to past years. The President, up near the front, planned to review it until the end at the White House, and the aim was to get it past him before sundown, at 5:16 pm.
Though half of the 15,000 marchers are military men. spick and span service academy boys and crack adult warriors, there Is a notable absence of such things as rockets, missiles, atomic cannon. And no war Jets streaking overhead.
The parade roster Included adorable girls galore, befeath-ered Indian horsemen and mountain men to buckskins. 34 Aoats plus a mobile art gallery from Virginia, 54 bands, Miss America and Miss Indian America. -
Tuesday night was a breathless round o parties, concert-going and late-night dancing. Spotted in the swirling crowds were Democrats - who helped Johnson to glory. Medal of Freedom winners, Medal of Honor winners, artists, renowned musicians and just plain citizens.
A nurpber of Republican leaders got in on the festivities, too. A big reception for governors included such men as Nelson A. RockefeUer of New York. William W, Scranton of Pennsylvania. George Romney of Michigan.
They were here to show that an InauRurallon is no mere partisan event v its symbolic of a nation drawing together.
Soviet Nuclear
Is Taken
Family Bible
Test Raises
Treaty Query
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States may charge the Soviet Union with violating the limited nuclear test-ban treaty as a remilt of an underground explosion ast Friday in Central Asia.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Com-mlsslCTi said Tuesday night the blast has produced smne fallout to the northei^i Pacific near Japan. Officials, noted that under the treaty, fallout is supposed to be kept within tbe boundaries of the testing naticm.
The evidence to date suggests that while the Soviet explosion technically violated the treaty, it apparently was accidentri. And, the AEC said, the amounts of radioactivity measured to date will not produce measurable exposures to persons. '
Still, Secretary of State Den Rusk has asked Moscow for a full explanation. Officials said they will await a repCTt frran the Soviet Union before determining tbe application of the treaty.
Officials were reluctant to speculate . exactly what steps the United States would' take, since actior will be decided in the light of what is found out about the Soviet test and why it created radioactivity in the atmosphere.
If the accident view now. held here proves correct, one possible ctep for the United States would be to charge a technical violation of the trety and caU (i tbe Soviets to take precautions.
At the other extreme, any treaty violation which was Judged to be deliberate on the part of any country could be made a 'sis for withdrawing from the test ban altogether. However, authorities here made clear they did not believe that the Soviets had engaged to deliberate violation.
The treaty, signed in Moscow 18 months ago and subscr^d to by more than 100 nations, prohibits nuclear explosions In the atmoaphere. in outer space and under jwater,,. It also prohibits undergrourd explosions if they cause radioactive debris to be present outside the territorial limits of the state that is testing.
The force of the Soviet blast, set off in the Semipalatlnsk area of central Russia, was described by the AEC as in the intermediate range, This means it was equivalent to the force loosed by 20,000 to 1 million tons of TNT.
Last March, officials said, an underground American test blew radioactive material into the air and the debris was traced over the southwestern part of the United States. However, they said, no radioactivity was detected outside UJ8. borders. '
Three days after the incident, the Soviet news agency Tass commented that If the fallout went beyond U.S. borders the treaty would be violated.
At 4:30^njn., about an hour and a half before the AEC an-nouncenjer.t, Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin was sum-mwied to the State Department and asked to obtain the information referred to in tbe statement.
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP)Lyndon B. Johnson took Uie presidential oath amid stirring ceremony today and solemnly pledged that: I will lead as best I can,
Before a great thrcmg at the U.S. Capitol, the^ President raised his right han^, rested his left on a family Bible given him by his mother, and repeated the old oath to:
Preser- , protect and defend tbe Constituticm.
Then came the inaugural address, and the chief executive summoned the nation to a war on poverty and Ignorance.
He called these things an enemy to Justice, and predicted: Before this generation of Americans is finished, this enemy will not only retreatit will be conquered,
Hatred too must go, he said, racial divisions at home and dangerous suspicions among the nations.
For, he said: We are all fellow passengers on a dot of earUi. And each of us, to toe span of time, has only a moment among his companions.
On this sharp cold, but not unbearable day, Hubert Horatio Humphrey, the Johnson companion in last Novembers enormous election sweep, was toe first to take tbe oath.
At 11:57 ajn., Humphrey raised his hand am! swore that so help me God he would faithfully discharge the duties
$325,000 For N.C. Flood Relief
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)North Carolina areas hit by floods last fall will share to a $325,000 federal allocation for disaster relief.
Gov. '.an Ioores office was notified 'Tuesday that President Johnson had approved the disaster relief In 22 counties, 11 to the East and 11 in the West.
The flooding was caused by heavy rains which accompanied Hurricane Dora on Sept. 12-13 and Hurricane Hilda on <3ct. 8-5; The state had requested a total of $475,000.
The money will be used to help ' repair- public property damaged by the flooding. Moore's office said a breakdown of the funds was not available but piu't of it will be used for repair of streets, roads and bridges in the 22 counties.
These Include: Buncombe,
Burke. CHay, Henderson, Jackson. Macon. McDowell. Polk. Rutherford, Swain. Transylvania, Bei fort. Duplin. Green. Johnson, ".enolr, Onslow, Pender, Pitt, Sampson, Wayne and Wilson.
Funds also will be used to help repair sanitary sewer facilities in Elizabeth City; the Henderson County welfare building; sanitary sewer and other facilities in Kinston, and a bridge and streets in Brevard.
of vice president. The oath was administered by House Speaker John W. McCmtnack. Humphrey laid grave stress on toe words so help me God.
17160 he shook hands with the President, and kisaed Mrs. Humphrey.
Then came toe Presidents turn. And here came a heart-tugging change to the schedule. An (tffidal of toe congressional committee on toe inauguration had been scheduled to hold the Bible.
But the person who did hold it was Lady Bird Johnson, clad to gorgeous American Beauty red. She looked very proud; tears glistened in her eyes.
As her husband, mandated now in his own right to lead the nation, delivered his address the First Lady sat listening intently, her hands folded to her lap.
The schedule had called for the President to raise his hand to toe age-old oath-taking ceremony at exactly the strike of noon, but It turned out that the time was 12:03.
Just before Johnson took the oath, the Marine Band played Hall to the Chief whe a 21-gun salute boomed out over the Capitol grounds.
Johnson and his party had traveled to the C^apitol to a string of limousines.
He called on his hearers. Including millions' of Americans watching cn e* ery major television network, to reject any
Left Bad Checks In 315 Places
TARBORO, N. C. (AP)-Po-Uce Chief Harry Alderman said today that William Adams Jr., 37. of Whiteville, was arrested in Tarboro on a worthless check charge.
After the arrest, Alderman said, Adams wife, Dora Adams, 27, gave him a list of 315 places where they had passed worthless checks since October.
Alderman said the checks were passed at places between Rocky Mount and Myrtle Beach and totaled $4,121.77. He said Adams, a paper hanger, would be taken to WhltevlUe where several worthless check charges were lodged against him.
The couple has a 5-year-old daughter.
among us who seek to reopen old wounds and rekindle hatreds.
They stand in the way ot a seeking nation.
Unprecedented security pra-cautions, distasteful to the tm tensely warm and humanity-loving iregldent. were a grim reminder of this Joyous day in Washington of the assassination that ended the life of his predecessor. John P. Kennedy.
The oath was administered by Earl Warren, white-haired chitf Justice of the United State.s, who wore his black robe.
Earlier, House Ppeaket John W. McCormack had given the vice-presidentlal oath to Hubert H. Humphrey oi Minnesota, also swept into office in the deluge of votes last November.
The ceremonies included patriotic selections by the US. Marine Bari.
The Most Rev. Robert E. Lu-cey, Roman Catholic archbtshoo of San Antonio, Tex., gave tlie Invocation. He said tbe fate of humanity is in our hands,* and continued:
We pray that Almighty God may grant to toe leader of our country wisdmn and understanding, strength and courage.
Prayers were offered up too by the Rev. George R. Davis of the National City Christian Church, Washington, the denomination to which Johnson belongs. 'The nfilniater be-seeched:
Help our President. 0 God. to help us keep remembering that we are oat family as a tion, and that we are but one imn tlon to a family of nations... Other spiritual leaders offering prayers were Rabbi Hyman Judah Schachtel of Beth Israel COngregatlOT, Houston; and Greek Orthodox Archbishop lakovoe.
Eight Salary Hikes Before Sanford Left
RALEIGH (AP) Director of Administration Ed Rankin Jr. revealed today that salary IB-creases for eight riate posts were made by Gov. Terry Sanford before the expiration of his term and ".pproved by the Advisory Budget commission on Jan. 7.
Salary Increases nmged from a $2,500 pay hike fmr the director of the WildUfe Resources Commission to a $500 raise for the president of AAT college. AU raises were effective Jan. 1.
Amount of increase and nfW annual salaries for the posts were as follows:' State Budget Officer Andrew Jemes, $1,500 increase to $16,500; IRate Property Officer Fr. nk Turner, $1,500 Increase to $16,000; Commissioner of Public 7 'elfare R. Eugene Frown, $2/^)0 Increase to $16.-000; Administrator at the North Carolina Sanatorium Byriem Ben Clarke, $1,000 to $14,500: Wildlife Resources Commission Director Clyde Patton, $2(50u to $15,000; Recreaticm Commission Director Ralph Andrews. $1.500 to $12,000; council of Ovil De-fensc Dire tor Gen. Edward Griffin, $1.000 to $11,000 and AfkT College President Lewis C. Dowdy, $500 to $15,000.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures through Mondav will average 2 to 8 degrees above normal. Gradual warming trend starts Friday. Precipitation sv-eraglng on half to three quarters of an inch will occur about Prtdar and Sunday or Monday
Dog Surviving Lung Transplant
TOKYO (AP) - Doctors at Iwate Medical University in northern Japan reported today that a dog who received a transplanted set of lungs from another dog 18 months ago is stiU alive and well.
The team, headed by Dr. Yu-Ichi Yaegashl, saldjt has been experimenting with lung transplants on more than 100 dogs.
GOOD FOR CAR, TOO
DUNDEE,,HI. (AP) Trels-ury agents said Albert Mears. 23. arrested at a still on his farm n.ar Dundee told them he didnt sell his- product, and explained: 1 drink most o it. tlie rest 1 put in itiy car. It makes the car run good,
Pitt Firemens Assn Talk Need Radio Communication
BELL ARTHUR The Pitt County Firemen Association held Its quarterly meeting last night and dlacu&sad the needs for a county-wide radio commica-tions system.
Meeting with the firemen were Jamea Boggan and Jim Humph-rey representatives of the Motoralo company who discussed radio needs for fire departments on a county level. The men outlined programs which are now In operation in adjoining counties with similar locations as Pitt. * ,
The representatives atresaed ,the need for adequate equipment to do the Job and the proper selection of a radio frequency. Tht firemen were told that a group once It apblies (or a U*
cense has eight months to complete installation of its equipment. The P.C.C. frowns on a group applying for a license and then not carrying through with the operation. they said.
Alert aystema now In operation to other counties- can summon fire units within 18 seconds after a call Ls received into" a master control center. TIm firemen were told that a central location with 34 houra a day par-sonel la a muat and could pot-sibly be worked with an existing agency,- cutting down the need for four additional operatora.
A committee will meet with the company officlala to Work out a sample coverage proposal for toe eounty-wlde aysteai.
Staton-House and Bell Arthur tied for the annual attendance trophy and each department will be given a trophy. Staton-Hou^e was winner of the - same tropity laat year.
Wintervllle waa aalected saa site for the next meeting 'la April.
Captain Jennla AUn of the OreenvlHe fire deimrtment presented a program calling for planned fire drills in all publio buUdinga similar to tboae now conducted to aohoels. ABm streaMd the need for home fire drtUa. The neod for home and publio fire drUls waa nearly pointed out hy a aptelil fhmk
Prealdent Id Hemlagvay pro* aided over the aanaj^
\/\
Tlempery-6r IMS
jm-
/
Memory-'
Parties, And.--
BySAULPEfT AP Spectal CerrespoBMit
WASHINGTON (AP) -> High brow, middle end low, the 'Great Society" waa Jumi>lng Crom flfurea to frugs.
On the evt of President John-'sons hiaugural, Jubilant Democrats bid sometlng for everybody -> a c(Micert by the National Symph(my Orchestra, a ^ numbing round of state recep-* tlons. dances, massive eooktall parties and prtvate blasts that 41 were still chorusing today. It was a helluva town to sleep In If you didnt happen to find "The Eyes of Texas" lulling.
Whisky flowed like campaign promises. The mink that flowed through the hotel lobbies would make Miami look like a poor farm. Clearly, even before the main event, inaugural week was already a huge success: the cab ^ drivers were grumbling about - the traffic.
The big receptions In the hotels were so big Hubert H. Humphrey temporarily lost his Senate replacement Walter P.
Mndale of Minnesota in the boiler room of the Shoreham. There and elsewhere, long lines formed at bars, at hat check rooms, at washrocnns and elevators.
Pre^dent Johnson and his family went fror the concert to a relatively sedate party at the State Department, where daughter Lucl did the Watusi and dad did what historians remember as middle of the road box step.
The Texas State Society had r.i Intimate bash for 2,000 at the Statler. They had 18 bars and enough I ourbon to keep the Alamo still holding out.
Tidbits overheard:,
"Why. C. P.. you old skunk! Who you cheatin now?"
"Our two daddies were fanners together. They hitched their horses together, they ."
"My daddy voted for him. Mary L(hi8 daddy voted for
him. We voted for him. Our children will vote for him."
Before they unhitched their Cadillacs and rode off Into the
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Miss Gladys Bailey and Mrs. W. L. Swindell spent Friday In Greenville.
Mr. and Bgrs. John Warren were the weekend gueaits of relatives In Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rawls of Frem(t spent two days with bis mother, Mrs. Jesse Rawls.
Walter Carson returned to Ms borne Monday following a four-day visit In Wilmington, where he was the guest of his s(m-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gamer and children.
Mrs. W. j. Roblnsm has returned from a business trip to Baltimore.
Charles Johnson, son of Mr4 andcMr . C, W. Johnson, who is attending the Riverside MiUtary Academy (tf GalnsvUle, G. was pnnnoted to luivate first class.
J, D. Tyler. Jr. of New Bern spent the weekend 'with his parents.
Mrs. Speight of Maury accompanied Mrs. Hardy Rose to Rob-ersonvlUe to stay with Mrs. J. M. Highsmith as her ccnnpan-lon.
Mrs. Robert K. Adkins and Mrs. Philip Keel spent Friday afternoon In Washington visiting Mrs. Emily Moore and Mrs. Rosa Moore at the River View Manor.
Johnny Nelson has returned home fnxn Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.
Faculty Wives Hear Speaker
John Sneden was guest speaker at the meeting (rf the ECC Faculty Wives held last night In the Buccaneer Room.,
A member of the Department of Speech and Drama at East Carolina, Sneden spoke ot "'The Illusion of the Theatre."
He Illustrated his dlscusslcm on stage decoration and set design with samples of scenery prepared for :ecent theatre produo-tlons.
A native of New Jersey, Sneden has been stage designer at Davidson and Len(^ Rhyne Colleges. He has also wraked as designer for Cape Playhouse In Dennis. Mass., and Arrowroot Lyceum Theatre In Missouri.
Following the program, a business session was held. Plans were discussed for the forthcoming annual bridge benefit to be held In early spring. The annual benefits provide a scholarship fund for two ECC students chosen on merit.
Co-chairmen for the meeting, Mrs. Albert Pertalim and Mrs. Odell Welbom, served refreshments to the group.
Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Van Nort-wick returned Monday from North Augusta, S. C. where they spent five dayo with his cousin, Mrs. Lula C&rsm.
Mrs. John Matthews left recently for Erlanger, Ky., where her husband Is ( the tobacco market.
Mrs. John L. Roberson was In Rocky Mount Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill spent 'Tuesday In Raleigh.
Miss Marguret Bailey, the guest of Miss Carolyn Anderson, has returned to Troy.
Mrs. Nancy James recently entered the Greenville Nurs I n g Home.
Phi Omicron Cake Sale Begins Today
The annual Phi Omlcrcm cake sale begins today as members of the East Carolina Soiled home economics society start taking orders for cakes they will bake early next month.
Phi Omicron members will fill orders placed at the ECC Home Management House (Phone 758-3426, Ext. 223) through Thursday, Jan. 28. Purchasers may get their cakes In room 200 of Flanagan Building between 2 and 5 p. m. on Wednesday, Thurs-day and Friday, Feb. 3-5.
The student h(ne econcxnlsts are offering yellow, chocolate or spice cakes trimmed with chocolate, caramel or white Icings.
Paulette Pace of Durham, ECC #hl Omicron president, said proceeds from the sale will be used for the organzates community pr^ects and to send Phi Qml-cron delegates to profess 1 on S I home economics cwiventlons.
Ruth Lambie of the home economics faculty Is Phi Omicron advisor.
night, one got the Impression the two-term limit on presidents might 80(Mi be in Jeopardy. There were two big dances of Young Democrats at the Mayflower and the Willard, where-Lincoln once slept and "H^ Battle Hymn of the BepubUo" was writtm.
Tuesday night the poor old Willard wa4reated to the simple frug, the compounded frug and Jerk, the frug a^ dog, the twist, the swim, the Watusl, the hitchhike, the gesundhelt, the cha-cha, the single Llndy, double lilndy and double hernia.
The dancing stopped only long enough for the Hubert Humphreys to make an appearance.
Noting aU the expensive gowns, he said: "The President told Mrs. Humphrey tonight, Why, Muriel, you have on a pretty new dress every time I see you."
The Humphreys left In a roar of applause and the dancing resumed In a swirl of acrobatics that resembled a Junior prom In the Congo.
By dawn today, the Young Democrats were old Democrats, and the "Great Society" had a great hangover.
CalendcUt Events
WEDNBSDAY
g.'dO p.m.-*Pltl County Registered Nurses dub meets at Wachovia Bank.
THURSDAY
9:48 ajn.~The Dig and I>elve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kit* ' rell Jr. Mrs, Jack Edwards win be assisting hostess.
9:45 a.m%sForelgn Mission Study Class sponsored by the Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian and Lutheran Womens Societies will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
10:00 a.m. Adult art class meets at Art Center.
10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens meet.
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens oovered-difih luncheon will be held at Elm Street Park.
7:00 p.m.~Wintervllle Kl-wanls Club meets In Community Building. ..
7:00-9:00 p.m.Classes In beginning sculpture, water color and drawing will be held
Morning Party, Luncheon Honors Bride-Elect
at thg QiwvUls Art Centtr
8:00 Couchee council No. 80. Degree of Pooa-hontaa meets ot Bedmena Hall.
8:00 p.m.VF# meets at Host Home.
FRIDAY
8:10 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 Duplicate Club ^ meets In Planters Bank.
8:00Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Building, on Farmvllle Highway.
8r0(t p.m.aty Comtdl PTA annual workshop will be held at Elmhurst School auditorium.
SATURDAY
10:00 a.m.Childrens art class meets at Art Center.
(D0G[1III3
Griffon
Personals
Mrs. Erma Butcher has returned from a business trip to New York. She was accompanied by Mrs, John Glenn and Mrs. Joe House.
Am^ng those attending the annual Episcopal convention in Goldsboro at St. Stephens Church from Grifton were Rev. and Mrs. Edward Jordan, Mrs. Ernest Albritton, Mrs. Eleanor Gowei^ Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. Joe Ray Burney, and Mise Louise Mew-bom.
Tommy Sugg has returned from a weekend visit In CUftai Forge, Va. Returning with him was Mrs. Sugg and their son, Richard, who spent the past week there with her grandmother, Mrs, Martha Leighton.
Sv ocay MOw^ONl
COMPANY DINNER A make-ahead dessert.
Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes Buttered Spinach Salad
Pineapple Cream with Custard Sauce PINEAPPLE CREAM 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) crushed plnapple 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup strained orange Juice 4 cup sugar
^ cup heavy cream, whipped Drain plneaj^^le until there Is 1 cup of syrup and about 14 cups fruit. In a medium bowl, soften the gelatin In the orange Juice. Heat pineai^le syrup Just to boiling point and add to softened gelatin; stir until gelatin dissolves. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. Chill until slightly thickened: beat until fluffy. Fold In drained pineapple and whipped cream. Turn Into a 1-, Quart mold; chill untU firm; unmold. Serve with custard sauce. Makes 8 servings.
Each Has Their Own Fountain Of Youth
'Ghosts' Disappear When School Opens
BURY. France (WNS)-Wldow Maria I>rrlen, 82. reported to police during the year-end holidays that ghosts had invaded her premises.
She often found the gas stove lighted In her kitchen hours after she had turned It off. dishes and sliver hidden In her bed, and strange noises everywhere.
Now she has called off the police investigation. "The ghostly doings ceased as soon as the neighborhood children went back to aclHMl." she said.
a
PEUGAROLLES, France (WNS) Marcellln Ducasee celebrated his 106th birthday here by being fussed over by his daughter, three granddaughters and 11 great-granddaught e r s. "There is nothing like the Joy of being loved and cared for by women to keep a man young," be said.
Nearby at Keflech, Marie Fra colse Le Lerbon marked her 102nd birthdat with this advice: "I learned er.rly to enjoy spending most of my time In bed. where I can smoke my pipe to my hearts content."
^-
Growing Number Of
Men Seek New Noses
FRANKFURT, Germany (WNS) - Dr. Leopold Schedl, a a surgeon who specializes in ^blng noses, has reported that 20 per cent of his clients are now nien and that the pei> centage Is growing.
Most males who desire new noses are aCtors, traveling salesmen and teachers.
"Not all meh want nandsome noses, he said. Some want to look like he-man prlzcflghters In order to Impress both sexes."
PERSONAL
George D. Cox of Wlntervllle Is a patient In N. C. Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill, room 598.
If yeti are serving shrimp as t cocktail^ youll find that a pound (in the shell) usually makes enough feu: four esters.
Buffet Supper Honors Club
GRIFTON Mr. and "Mrs. Brown Hodges entertained their bridge club members at a buffet supper at their home Thursday night.
The appointed table was covered with a green cloth and centered with an epergne with fruit and candles.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb received the club high score and visitors high was won by W. Richard Johnson.
Players Included: Mrs. Johnson: Mrs. Thurman Williams; Mrs. W. I. Blssette; Mrs. H. P. Qulnerly; Mr. a d Mrs. Clifton Jackson; and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly.
GRIFTON - Miss Marian Nelson, bride - elect, was honored at a morning party Saturday at the home of Mrs. J L. Qulnerly.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Mrs.. Gifton Jackson. Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs. Qulnerly.
The appointed table was covered with a white embroidered linen cloth and centered with a silver epergne with pale pink pom pons, gladioli and gr e e n grapes.
Upon asrlval, the honor e e was presented a pink camellia corsage. -
She was remembered with a gift of silver by the hostesses.
Miss Nelson, her bridesmaids and other attendants were honored at a luncheon Saturday at the Kenland Restaurant.
Hostesses were Mrs. CTiar 1 e s McLawhom and Mrs. Bill Mc-Lawhom of Wlntervllle.
The luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of white mums and pink camatiwis.
WOTM Hear Summer Theatre Discussion
Douglas Ray of East Carolina College was guest speaker at the meeting of the Women of the Moose held Thursday.
He spoke on the Summer Theatre program and its Importance to eastern Carolina. "Plans for this year call for a total membership of 4,(X)0 members, with several communities already surpassing their goal.
"Auditions for the summer performances will be held ki Greenville, Chapel Hill and Washington, D. C In early spring, he stated.
Chairman of the Child Care committee, Mary Lee Rid d 1 e, was In charge of the program.
The chapters enrollment program followed with Elma Stone-ham being enrolled as a new member.
Try Pinebpple That Tastes
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chapman of Robersonville announce the engagemwit of their daughter, Linda Kay, to Troy Halslip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haisllp of Robersonville. A spring wedding Is planned.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Presa Foed Editor GREET this New Year with a new pie. Amerlosn cooks go right on cresting Interesting versions of this favorite desaerl. Here Is one of-their latest concoctions, tested in our kitchen and found delicious.
Although this ohlffon-type pie doesnt call for one speck whipped cream, it tastes remarkably creamy. The flavor Is a great combination of pineapple, orange and coconut. PINEAPPLE AMBROSIA PIE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin H teaspoon salt H cup sugar
1 can'(84 ounce; crushed pineapple ^
H cup orange Juice 3 eggs separated 1 teaspoon grated oranfe rind Coconut Crust In a heavy saucepan over low heat, stir together the geiatln, salt and 4 cup of the sugar. Stir In the undralned pineapple and the orange Juice. Cook and stir constantly over low heat until gelatin dissolves. Beat egg yolks and stir in; continue cooking and stirring over low heat until mixture thickens slightly. Remove from heat; stir In orange rind. Cool to lukewarm. Beat egg whites until frothy; gradually beat In remaining 4 cup sugar, continuing to beat If necessary until very stiff and glossy. Fold Into lukewarm mixture. Turn Into cooled baked Coconut Crust. Chill until firm.
COCONUT CRUST cups flaked coconut 2 tablespoons butter, soft Thoroughly mix together the coconut and butter. Pat evenly over bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Bake in a slow (3(X) degrees) oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Cool.
PINEAPPLE AMBROSIA PIEA creaniy filling of crushed pineapple with a hint of orange nestiei in an easy-to-make coconut crush_
Stokes News
BIRTH
Mills
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills Jr. of Greenville, route 3, daughter, Teresa Vann, on Jan. 20, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Minnie Harrington of Se-dells. Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. H. Roberson, this week.
Miss Kathy Van Dyke spent the weekend with Miss Marylmd Hardison.
Mrs. Prances Van Dyke was the weekend guest of Mrs. Edna B. EvereUe in Hamilton.
Mrs. WUey Waters of Wlntervllle and Mrs. Rufus Mayo of Greenville visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. James, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H Roebuck and son. Art, of Swansboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. L. Woolard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Klrkman left this week for an extended vacation at Daytona Beach, Pli.
Mrs. Lena Allen, mother of Mrs. Lindsey Warren is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Connie Tyson of Kinston vidted her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Tyson, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. P Stcdces attended the Southern
Fumlturt Exposition tt High Point Tuesday
Mrs. Slade Congleton was in Mt. Olive 00 business Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Congleton has returned to Dallas, Tex., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Congleton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B Congleton Jr and Mrs. Lillian Congleton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Caldwell of Richmond, Va Friday.
Mrs. Blanch Gray visited her son and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. John I. Gray Jr. of Richmond, Va Friday.
Dwight Bullock of N.C. State College spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Bullock.
Tracy Barnhill Jr. of Chowan College, Murfreesboro, spent* Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill, Sr.
FRESH ROLLS
IV2 Dozen *
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BLOUNT-HARVEY
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR!
ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCk CLOTHING SPORTSWEAR AND FURNISHINGS, INCLLIdING HATS AND SHOES. SAVINGS UP TO 50%
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AnotKer Marathon Set Saturday
Th Daily Rtflacfar, Oraahvll^a, N. C.~WtiHiatifiiy, Janvary SO^ l9ip
''-'Vi
-mf
S0. Is Home Due To His Sons Appeal
By RICHARD C. BAYER AHftecialcd Preie. Writer
GOLDSBORO. N,/ ./AP> 8. Sgt. Woodrow MitnauL a 19-year Army veteran whoac own requeftt for emergency leave from Korea was refused, is back home In Goldsboro todayafter his son, Henry, went straight to the President.
Mltnaul applied through regular channels to be sent home for the birth of his seventh child, expected next week. The request was denied. Then 9-ycar-old Henry went to work.
The boy wrote President Johnson saying his dad was needed at home because his mother doesnt know many people around here.
*T was a little shocked when
the commanding Officer called me In and said pack my gear I waa going home, Mltnual said, It took me about 4.5 minutes. That night I was on a plant headed for the States. That was Jan. 15. The 58-year-old Infantryman ai^iived In Goldsboro late Monday night for a 5d-day leave.
There were a few tears, of course, Mltnaul said of his arrival, My wife couldnt believe It.
Henry jumped up and down. Then he reminded his mother she owed him 25 cento because he bet her Id be home before midnight,
His first day home, Mltnaul took his Japanese-born wife to the doctor for a physical checkup, She was fine. Then he
pitched in and helj^d with the housework.
He's contlnuit^ly asking me questions, Mlthaul said, describing Henry He knows the Bible from beginning to end and is Interested ki^polltics,
He wrote me In Korea and told me that President Johnson had won the election, just as I predicted. He also wanted to know who I voted for.
It was 18 degrees below zero when Mltnaul left hto 7th Division infantry unit camped six miles south of the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea.
00. so whes Urn ivi thimigh. Bomeoet wttt ^ ^
X you want amlMU. BVH Jitst write Mitfiool^t The Mltnaul! have Bve beyo and A girl. The aergeaQi la lioja* Ing this baby la a girl.
Mltnaul. a native of Ogdsbom who joined the army WMn ha was 18, sent hie wife from Ft. Dlx, N.J.. to be near hli family here while he was overseaa.
My orders late that I'm to return to Korea. tw said. My wife wants me to apply for compassionate reassignment. I haven't decided what to do,
No one has yet consulted Henry about the matter.
STAGE MARCHATHON
Air ROTC cadets will march for March of Dimes Saturday.
Seventeen cadets from East Carolina College plan to march all day Saturday to raise money for the 1965 March of Dimes.
An annual project of the campus Air Force ROTC detachments drill team. Satur days Marchathon will start at 8 a. m. in front of the Pitt County Courthouse.
At two-hour intervals It will
shift to other locations In the city before returning to the courthouse at 4 p.m. to wind up the l-hour marching stint with a final two hours of precision drills.
While the 16-man team responds to drill calls of its commander, William Norman Manning of Plyrhou', contributions from passers-by will be collected in March of Dimes canisters by
JANPS SHOP
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,With Matching Hats Values to $29.98
Girls and Preteens
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Sizes 3-14 Preteen 614
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Zip-out Lining Navy & Natural
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Jane's Shop
30B Evans Street
other AFROTC cadets and members of the Angel Flight, auxiliary organization for coeds.
After opening the Marchathon on Third Street In front of the courthouse, the cadets will be moved at IQ a.m. to the Food Mart on North Greene Street. At noon the team will move to Co-zarts Supermarket at Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road, Two hours later, at 2 p.m., the marchers will go to College View Cleaners at Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Then at 4 p. in. the team will return to the courthouse where the Marchathon will end at 6 p.m.
Slow Sales
Mrs. A. .1. Garris, licensing agent in Greenville, reported today that the sale of 1965 motor vehicle license tags is at an ebb now.
This would be a good time to buy your plates, said Mrs. Garris, who attributes Uic low sales to Greenvilles recent bad weather.
Despite the drop since Friday, Mrs. Garris reports that sales to date arc running well ahead of last years. By yesterday afternoon 6,373 plates had been sold compared to 5,977 to date last year.
Once again, Mrs. Garris urges prospective registrants to fill out their registration cards properly before presenting for a 1965 license tag.
She urges motorists to register now and avoid the rush** of the last few days before the registration deadline of Feb-urary 15.
Saturdays effort will be aimed at .topping the drill teams previous record collection of more than $860 In 1962, Last years take amounted to $858. In the six Marchathons since 1959 the cadets have raised almost $4,-000 for the Pitt County March of Dimes.
This years all-day drilling session was planned under the general direction of Cadet Donald Joyner of Greenville, special projects officer. In cooperation with drill team Commander Manning, Angel Flight Commander Brenda Smith of Benson and the drill teams advisor Sgt. Ervin E. Koon of the AFROTC staff.
Today In Washington
Korea Is unlike amy other tour of duty in the Army,.Mltnaul said. Theres nothing to do there but traln^ You have no secrets. Almost everybody in the outfit knew what was going
WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Department has decided to pay $1.25-an-hour minimum wage to youngsters working In Neighborhood Youth Corps projects under President Johnsons antipoverty program.
Organized labor had pushed for the $1.25 rate.
Thirty-seven projects have been approved in 23 states. The total cost will be $24.395,000, More than 41,000 youths between 16 and 21 are Involved.
Chairman Manuel P. Cohen of the Securities and Exchange Commission was reported Tuesday by the SEC to be recovering satisfactorily in a hospital from a mild heart attack suffered last week. Cohen, named chairmaii by President Johnson last July, is 52.
Cadets participating in Saturdays Marchathon include: MARTIN COUNTY,. WiUiams-ton Walter C. F.hodes, Route 1.
PITT COUNTY. Greenvle James Franklin Merrill, Route 2. .
WASHINGTON (AP) Christian A. Herter, President Johnsons special aide for foreign trade matters, plans to confer with European leaders ticxt week in an effort to speed International trade talks, particularly those affecting tariffs and some agricultural products.
An announcement from Herters office Tuesday said he will review the progress of negotiations started last September under the auspices of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.
WASHINGTON
AP)
Hodges Watching From Their Home
Tu%ty hqu$d! Fait! 49f hottip
DON'T MISS
SWEATER
AD
ON PAGE 13
CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (API Former Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges and his wife will watch the inauguration of President John.son today on television at their Chapel Hill home.
Hodges, who retired from the government Monday, flew home from Washington Tuesday.
The former North Carolina govemo* said he and Mrs. Hodges packed Tuesday morning and our things will get here Thursday.
The eucalyptus tree grows faM-er than almost any other tree.
New Tajzh For Coming Movie
HOLLYWOOD fAP) A new Tarzan soon will be swinging through the prop mans jungle. He i.s Mike Henry, 6-foot-3, 227-pound linebacker for the Los Angeles Rams.
Producer Sy Wrintraub announced Tuesday the selqction of Henry for the next screen Tarzan, the 14th since the popular series of fibns began in 1918.
Said Henry, former Southern California star and a seven-year veteran of the National Football League: I dont think the other players In the league will kid me about playing Tarzan: they're too busy playing football.
PITTS LARGEST TAXPAYER L. R. Langley, tleft) manager of Carojina Telephone and Telegraphs local office, submits a check for $54,181 to Pitt County assistant tax collector Fred L. Owens for his companys ad valorem taxes, for 1964. Carolina Telephone is the largest taxpayer in Pitt County. Langley also presented the Greenville tax office with a check for $19,892 for its city taxes. Carolina Telephone has paid over $1.091,000 in taxes to various eastern counties this year. In addition, federal and state taxes, not incluciing the 10 per cent excise tax cm telephone service, totaled $8,400.000. (Reflectar Staff Photo)
Counselor To Be PTA Speaker
CHICOD Mrs. Kathryn#, Lewis, Guidance Counselor for Pitt-County Schools, wili be guest speaker at the regular meeting of Chicod School PTA tomorrow night.
Mrs. Lewis will discuss 'how important a good education to to our children at the meeting, which is slated to begin at 7:30 p.m.
Just Received New Shipment of
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T
Wtibidiy Janutry 20, 1065
Strike Revolves On Automation
\
) -
f
No mittar how you slice it, the strike of dock-workari now in its ninth day along the East Coast ravolvai around the key issue of whether machinery will be allowed to replace some jobs that hava been held by men.
"Although officials of the dock workers union have termed the new contract proposal the best in history, members of the union turned it down because Myf the provision that v^ork crews would be reduced^ from 20 to 17 men.
While \ automation has not made nearly as
many inroads into the process of loading and unloading ships as it has in other fields,s machinery has made it possible to do the job with fewer men
than once were needed.. It appears shortsighted for ^dockworkers to assume they can prevent indefinitely their industry from talcing advantage of machinery which will eventually reduce the cost of doing the job that is now being done.
The nations prime example of featherbedding, in the railroad industry over a long period of years, should serve to suggest to others that they avoid the same mistake. 'Ibe railroad industry has found itself in dire circumstances because of the feather-
unnecessary
-?acetec,
Problems
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Ify for merit pay raises.
PATROL The matter of bordCiUnc arrears by troop, trs of the State Highway Pa-trol wu Juit one facet of a broad investigation order e d by the 1963 General Assembly.
It was the most irritating thing insofar as public reae* tioD and criticism was concern, cd. But ttnngely enough most Of the complaints about bor. tferline arrest pressures and charges of arrest quotas eame freon the ranks of the patrol Itself.
It soon became clear that other problems were Involved and the legislature was deep, ly eoDcemed.
This touched ott Investiga. tlona of patrol policies and admlnlstratien by a 1963 leg. Islatlre aubeommittee and by individual legislators. Finally a reaelutl * calUng for a thorough study by the state degis. latlve council was adopted.
H^efuny. thia investigation was Intended to pinpoint the underiyisff causes of dissension, dlssatlsfaetloa and sagging mo-rale in what had been recognised as one of the outstand-
Ing highwa. patrol organizations in the country.
STUDY - The legislative -eouncils study was to cover not only orderline arrests and the use of more discretion in making arrests but such other matters as:
. Proper marking of all patrol cars, includtog staff cars.
The present rctirem e n t system, I'-uding the method of recommending pay raises, and longevity.
Supervision over patrolmen, including schools for sergeants and relieving sergeants of clerical duties.
The study was to cover each of these matters specifically but was not limited to them. The council could, if it wished. look Into other policies and administrative practices and In certain eases it did.
CITED The resolution directing the study made some observations and conclusitwis ta advance, each of which was borne out by the resulting study and included in the councils recent report.
These Included that there Is no direct arrest quota system within the patrol, but there does exist indirect methods of production results, such as comparing patrolmen, which encourages CMnpetitlon in the number of arrests made. and that .production pressure leads to fi olous or borderline arrests, made In order to qual-*
erit pay It cited insufficient personal super/islon over an Individual patrolmans work, the fact that 75 per cent of a sergeants time is used to make up reports and that too much emphasis is plao . ed on efforts to obtain nation*! al ratings based largely on number of arrests and percentage of convictions.
It added that there was wide dissatisfacUon with the present patrol retirement system,.
REPORT In Its report, the legislative councils highw a y patrol stud, committee says remedial steps have been taken and the problem of borderline and frivolous ar* rests apparently has ceased.
It adds recommendatlo n s that a recently - initiated merit increment pay rala plan on a rotation Iutis be retained, since it, found that former merit raise policy was closely linked to the problem of arrest productlMi pressure.
The council committee also recommended that a new highway patrol retirement program initiated in 1963 be ccm-tlnued and be made permanent. It found that prior to 1963 the retirement program was Inadequate and that until the present reluctant to retire since the benefits may drop back to the previous lower level.
It added that consideration might be given to a pro- gram of optional retirement with full benefits for patrolmen who have reached the age of fifty-five with thirty years continuous service. . .
Other recommendations based on findings of Inadequacies i included Increa^ng patrol strength by 100 to 150 men, that unmarked cars used by the patrol be of different colors and their use be divided as equally as practicable, and that there be more supervision of troopers at the county and district levels.
beddfng that created a huge iiuancial burden, the industry finally came Jo the point where it had to eliminate the featherbedding or be crushed by the unnecessary manpower load that it does not need.
The drastic mensures that were required to meet the situation when the railroads finally acted has caused serious readjustment problems for lit^ erally thousands of peopl^ Its effects will ontpue for years. ^ !
Where featherbedding comes about, sooner or later it must be dealt With. Experience has shown it is much better to make the necessary adjustments gradually as development of new techniques require, than to postpone the day of decision until the time that drastic meaMres aW^^^r^^ to
correct the situation.'
Guideposts Needed In
Spending l^ond Money
CRirianM - The study committee points out that critical analysis necessarily produces a ;ritical report. But it says it is convinced that North Carolina has an outstanding highway patr<ti. . . . staffed by highly trained efficient and dedicated men.
This report is predicated on a genuine Interest In the Highway Pa^rri, the commltt e e said.
It said the patrol performs a vital service for the people of that state and that its operation necessarily invites criticism because it attempts to change public attitudes. It also generates resentm e n t and dissatisfaction in use of the states enforcement power in applying restraints and controls.
This observation, the committee said, points to a need for a vigorous public education program in the field of traffic safety. . .still In Its infancy,- not only in North Carolina but in the nation. -
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoorr Except Sunday Established 1882
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class mall matter.
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North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months . ........ ........ $ 4.00
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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-
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Growing interest tijroughout North, Carolina in another major bond issue for highways appears to be increasing pressure on legislators to pave thf way for presenting a proposal to voters of the state. There is little doubt that the matter will come before the General Assembly'when it convenes next month.
As is always the case in such matters, some leaders hold the opinion that a highway bond isssue should be earmarked for secondary road wmrk. Others hold the view that the states most urgent highway need is for additional primary traffic arteries.
North Carolina needs to improve its seconclary road system. It also needs to improve its system of primary highways across the stateparticularly from East Jo West. If the state is going to consider a highway bond issue of some $250 million or more, it seems to us that these funds could be used for both primary and secondary road construction.
It would also ^appear wise for the legislature, in considering such a bond issue to set out guideposts that would be followed in spending the bond issue funds for highway construction. This would assure that both the primary highway needs and the secondary road needs of the state wOuTd be given ample consideration as a program is developed to spend the bond issue mon|{^
Good highway transportation for many years has been one of the important keys in North Carolinas development success story. These good highways have included not only primary traffic arteries, but the broad system of secondary roads as well. If the state is to use another major bond issue to make needed improvements in its highway system, it would be wise to follow the pattern of the past in seeking the development of better secondary roads as well as better primary highways.
! Phony
Stories
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyriiht. 1969. Hlfti Feitures ByndloiM, Inc. , yThert li lomethini Inorrdi-bly phony About th itorlcs whioh Asiurt ua that Nikiti s. Xhnuhchev 1$ living oomfort-obly in a daoha, or oountry houM, not far from Moscow. True enouffh, be might be there. But the acoounta of how he ependi hli time are riddled with Internal inoonalatenoies When hi went o*it of power, for example, he waa alleged to be tuffering from various affUctloni. Yet now, a verlt-able Popeye the Saflorman. he is hunting not only hare and deer but moose i When he is not drawing a bead on a moose he la laid to bt busy experi-mentlng with hifbrld oom sent to him by Roswell Oarit, the Iowa .armer. Now, Just how
do you experiment with hy-ld<.....
brld com In any alftiifieant way m a couple of months tbne in the middle of a Russian win-ter, and In a hothouse, yet?
lORN CHAMBERLAIN
r
downs Meanes
Janice Cox, wife of Councilman Percy Cox says her | nomination for the meanest nian Is 4he one who choked her 11-year-old son during the snow^ over the weekend.
The incident occurred on Bookgreen Hill, she said. Someone In a crowd of kids threw a snow ball at a car. The unidentified man got out and grabbed the Cox boy. He choked the child and threw him to the ground.
A neighbor saw the incident and ran toward the struggling figures. The man Jumped back in his car and roared off, just missing the boy on the ground.
Mrs. Cox said the boy had marks on his throat when he came home. The' matter was reported to police.
The first copies of The Dally Reflector, starting with No. 1, Volume 1 and beginning with Dec. 10, 1894, have been bound
Other Editors Saying...
with a hard back cover.
Among the intercalating facts to be- found Jn these first editions of The Daily Reflector was this one on Jan. 18:
Mr. S. T. White has purchased the merchanttle business of his father, Capt. G. A. White. Sam Is a splendid young man of good business (jualities, has had much valuable experience under his father, and will meet with success. ^
That, as is well knpwn today w"as a prophetic cnnounce-ment. Mr. White built (xie of the largest merchaifitile busl-
Jight Of Choice
nes5^ps in ^he__city- atad ,is still operating his store pn Dickin
son Avenue.
Artist's Touch
In U sina
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sir Winston CJhurchlll was doused in the English language because his teacher thought he was stupid' and English was all he was fit for. It turned out to be a good fit. ..
His fathe., Rudolph, an erratic man, thought he was stupid, too. His parents, strangely indifferent about him, kept him in boarding schools from the time he was 7 until he was 21.
No wonder, with this disregard and this laieliness, he spent his life in search of recognition, first In trying to attract attention but always in-trying to assert-his place In the world.
Since this is not the pre-
was 65 he would have been a political failure, hardly more than a footnote in history.
But for five years, from 65.to 70, he was put in charge of the war against Hitler. This was enough. His desire to prevail paid off handsomely for him, England and the world.
It was his eloquence, just as much as his leadership, which , made him in just five years one of the shining figures of history. All this. had its roots in his school days.
He wasn't dumb. He said years later; Where my reason or my Imagination or interest were ngt engaged, I would not or cld not learn. J*. should have liked to be asked > what I knew. They always tried to ask what I did not know. J^ot long ago, the British
JAMEB
MARLOW
scribed way for winning friends and influencing people, he was unpopular in school, in the army, and in politics where his own Conservatives distrusted his judgment and suspected his motives. ,
Even his fellow - aristocrats slammed their doors when he attacked the privileges of the rich. If he had died before he
scientist. C. P. Snow said Churchill must have had an IQ as high as anyone could wish. But his teachers thought he was one of the slow ones.
They let the bright boys cut their teeth on Latin and Greek but they put the slow ones In the lowest grades and drilled them ki English. And this CJhurchiU loved.
Looking back at 51, he wrote: Even as a schoolboy I questioned the aptness of the classics for the. prime structure of our education. So they told me how Mr. Gladstone (prime minister when C!hurchill was growing up) read Homer for fun, which I thought served him right. ,
His grades werent god (Continued on page 5)
(The Wilson Times)
Adam Clayton Powell, chairman of the House Education and Labor committee wants to call the plays for organized lar bor. He told several hundred APL-CIO leaders to spread the word that organized labor has a promise of speedy action on its No. 1 goal In Congress repeal of Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley act.
This is called the right to work section in that it allows the states to prohibit compulsory unionism. In other words you can be a member of a union or not, according to your desire, but you do not have to join a union in order to hold a job.
Congressman Powell has promised labor the hearings wl begin Jan. 25 and the repeal bill sent to the House floor by March 1. Well this Is certainly setting the dates. This does not coincide with predictions we have been reading from Washington. The reports we have sen say the administration will move slowTy in considering a %ft-Hartl^ law amendment designed^to nullify state right-to-work lAws.
This also is har' to believe for you heard the President come out for repeal of Section 14-B of Taft-Hartley, and this was one of his campaign pledges to labor. The Democratic platforms of I960 and 1964 also advocated such an amendment. . What the President realizes, we are certain, Is that his victory was not entirely a victory for union labor. The President drew wide support from people
In all walks of life, most of whom have never belonged to a union.
The pendulum swings back and forth. Way back before the memory of this generation, labor worked long hours and at " Telatlvely low pay. This was known as the sweit shop days. Then the child " labor laws came into effect and unions began to gain in membership. In the 1930s and 40s under the federal Wagner act, unions attempted Improper domination of the President and Congress and the people. Unions at-tempted to deny the right to work to those who preferred not to join unions.
Public disapproval here led to the passage of state right-to-work laws and ultimately passage of the Taft-Hartley law which gave the right to states to pass such laws. Then Congress passed the Landrum-Griffin bill which curbed further abuses of union power.
, ^day it Is Illegal to deny employment to any citizen be-cause of race, color or creed. It-'^..certainly would appear strange to deny employment to anyone who prefers not to Join a union. This is another attempt by the minority to destroy the rights of the majority.
We must continue government by the people, not government by big labor unions, or big business, or big anything for that matter, but government by the majority of the * people. This is the only way to obtain a fair'balance for everyone.
In the very first edition, there w'as a story about R.L. Humber meeting with an accident. ^
He was pouring some melted babbit metal into a box, w'hen a quantity of the hot metal flew up in his face. H1 s right eye was entirely plated over with it.
Mr, Humber was the father of the present Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville.
And only a few days after the
Reflector went dally, on Dec. 11, 1894, there was a story about a gold strike on the premises of Maj. L.C. Latham.
Seems they were drilling a well when 't the depth of 147
ALVIN
TAYLOR
feet-Wtaing particles like gold came out with the earth and water.
The particles were sent off to an assayer for examination.
How it all turned out Is obvious from this vantage point of time. Theres little goW being mined around Greenville these days.
Some things hold up w 11H (Continued on Page S)
Com grows slowly fvaa under the e.tas of summer, and the business of cross-breeding var-ious strains can hardly be tele* scoped Into a few weeks, e*. pecially when you have just been moved out of an apartment near the Kremlin and have hardly bad time to catch your breath. K Khruah Is planting com these days, its like my seven-year-old soa who plants grapefruit seeds In a pot in the kitchen. Can you see Khrush doing it?
The picture handed out by whoever manages the news in Moscow also has Khrushchevs son-in-law, Alexsei I. Adzhubel, cheerful and doing well as a deputy editor of the Illustrated magazine USSR. But just yesterday he was in Kazahk-stan, editing the Kazahkstans-kaya Pravda. Lightning change upon lightning change! But can anyone be found in Kazahkstan who actually read a local editorial by Adzhubei? Has anybody ever seen him enter his office? When TroUky was exiled by Stalin to Alma Ata. pictures were taken of him with his dogs. But no photographer .lai been permitted to get close to Adzhubei.
And where, by the bye, is Malenkov, the man who was deposed by Khrush hims c 1 f some years back? He went, did he not?, to a power plant at Ust-Kamenogorsk, a city of 100,000 near the Chinese border. (Stories of the disposition of deposed Soviet Big Shots must always be circumstantial.) in 1958, however, some Greek, Spanish, Italian, and German prisoners came back from Ust - Kamenogorsk to western Ei'ropcti Some of thcru had worked for the local power station. They had never seen Malenkov, and had never heard of him as being there.
And where, oh, where is Kaganovitch? Didn't the American journalist, Isaac Don Levine, say somethirfg about seeing his grave? I recall a later story which said Kaganovitch had materialized once more, but where Is he now? And where are Zhukov and Molotov? They were supposed to be Inhabiting the apartment near the Kremlln along with Khrushchev. But have any journalists been admitted to their quarters?
When so niany depoiad Soviet Big .^hota have been aitirl-te(i away from the eyes of Inquiring photographers over a space of so many years, ons is justitified in asking If ths Moscow news managers have recourse to a oulja board before puttin: out stories of what old Khrush Is now doing. Its all so ectoplasmlc. The table taps out the message that Khrush takes lonr walks in the woods with his wife, Nina; He raises prize hogs. He appears vlgor-(Continued On Page 6)
More Jobs For More PoDulation
By ELMER ROESSNER
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUiiLA.SS
'niAT VEHEMENT FLAME
Jealousy! The Bible describes it as cruel as the grave: the coals thereof are coals of fire, which hath a most vehement flame (Song of Solomon 8:6). '
and are truly deserving, find themselves out In the cold.
The. lives of many people are seared, burned and ruined by this passion. For it Is Indeed a pasfiloiv, and unfortunate is that person who writhes. Inwardly and outwardly, in its toils.
It is not ea.sy to rise above jealou.sy. There Is injustice in the woild. There is inal distribution of benefits. Some are bom fortunately, otiiers unfortunately. Prosperity conies easily to some, with difficulty or not at all to others. Often 11 is the unworthy who get the prize and those who work hard
Romantic success crowns some lives, disappointment the lives of others.
So there is a reason why people become jealous, but the fact that we undenstand why people are often jealous does not justify the fact that they are. And everyone who feels that this is a weakness In his nature or hers should take stern and unqualified measures not just to control the pas-sldh of jealousy but .to cast it out of life for good.
For rememixT. it is .some-tltitig that never btlngs .solace and fi;equently brings unhappl-^e.s.s, despair, and ruin. It Is wholly evil. Extermjnat 1 o n, destruction, i-ejectlon are the words which should guide the person bent, on ridding his heart of jealousy.
The growth and changl n g pattern of the population in the United States indicates the necessity of creating more jobs. There are some alternar Uves: keeping youngsters in school until they are much older, pensioning people at much younger ages, cutting the work week sharply, or getting involved in .war that will wipe out some of the surplus "work. The Census Bureau projecU(Mis * indicate that the population in the main working ages, 25 to . 64 years, will grow from 84,8 million in 1963 to~ about 90,1 million in 1970, 97.0 mllUon in 1975, and 114.1 million in 1!)85. The change projected for 1963 to 1965 to 29.2 million, or 34 per cent.
For the next dozen years the younger portion of this group, that is, th^ population 25 to 44^ yeans .awU1 grow at a moderate pace. It will number 53,6 million li) 1975 as compared with 47,o'miUloh in 1963, indicating an Intarease of 6.6 million, or 14 per cent.
After 1975, however, t h e group wlU grow quite rapidly; it will number 61J million In
1980 and 71.1 million in 1985. In the whole period 1%3 to 1985, the group 25 to 44 years of age will Increase by over 50 per cent,
15 PER CENT MORE OLDER ORKERS
In the present labor force, about 4.9 per cent arc unemployed, assuming that government definitions and statistics are correct. The most unemployment is among the young, the very old, and minor 11 y groups.
The increase in population Itself will create more jobs, since there will be more people with Incomes, more demands for goods and services. But if the percentage persists, the number of unemployed will rise. And if automation continues to expand, as it aurely will, the number of unemployed will be further increased. WORK-WE^K CUT AHEAD
Of the alternatives .suggested. most attention will be t* *n-
for the 35 - hour, 32 - hour and even the 30 - hour workweek have been going on for some time. As unemployment rl.ses. and It dll with the cyclic dips 0. the economy, demands for the shorter work -week will also rise. Furthermore, employers resista nee will often appear to be cheaper than paying higher unem-
number of unemployed may rise even above present estimates. intensifying campaigns for the shorter work-week.
U.S. GETS CASH FOR ADVICE AS WELL AS FOR
ELMER
r
ROESSNER
ed to earlier pensions and th^ cut in the work-week. Howev-
\'i
. ') -
t
er. berau.se the number of older workers will Increase slowly. most emphasis will J>e on the shorter work-Wi!eek.
In fact, serious camp algas
ployment t xes, which In many cases will be the only legal altematlvei,
None of the figures clt e d
take In another posHlblllty: a .still greater lnerea.se in women in the lalw force. The acceptance of oral contraceptives and the spread of birth control CUnlcR may sharply in-creaise the number of women holding or sieklng jobs. Thus
both the ^peicent.-ge 'Sfld Uit
TAXES
These new books by the Internal Revenue Service are for sale by the Superintendent <>f -Documents, Washington 20402:
Your Federal Income Tax,. 1965 Edition. explaining existing laws and amendments in laymeqs language; 50 cents.
Tax Guide for Small Bu.>t-ness. 1965 Edition, 160 page.s of explanation (rf existing and amended law as It applies to little fellows; 80 cents.
Deprecia 11 o n Guidelines and Rules, explaininf amended procedure and regulations about depreiatlon deductions; 30 cents.
A Guide to Federal, State and Gift Taxation, summarizing .salirnt points of the law; 25 cents.
Tiavql, Entertainment and Gift Expenses, 1965. . giving the newest ground rules on' these deducts; 15 cents.
In most cases payments for thcie booklets is deductible.
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
. ^ ^ WKDNK8DAX 8:00Cheyenne fi:00I^f!Rl News C; 10^ Sports H;25Westher 6;30News, CBS 7:00Peter Ounh 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS R.OO- My Living Doll, CBS 8:30-Beverly HlUbllUes, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS ;30-Cara Williams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye. CBS 11:00Final Report
11:15Inaugural Ball, CBS ' 12:00~Movie
THURSDAY
8.30-Carolina Today 8:30 - Bozo
9:00-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10.00News, CBS 10:30J-i Love Lucy, CBS ILOOr-Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys. CBS 12:00Debnam with Newt 12:16Farm News 12; 25-Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1 :30-Ar the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houscparty, CBS 3 00-To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local Newa 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 8:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munstcrs, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00-Password, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:301965 Inauguration 8:00Movie, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather
11:15The Inaugural Ball, NBC THURSDAY
6; 25Aspect
6:55Carolina Parmer
7:00Today
9:00Leave It to Beaver
0:30People Are WSiny 10:00-Room for Daddy, NBC 10:*0-What'a Thla Song, NBC 10:66Newa, NBC 11:00Concent|*8tlon, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBO 12:0O-Bay When, NBO 13:30Consequencea, NBO 12:66Newa, NBO 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Let's Make a Deal, NBO 1:86Newa, NBO 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2:30The Doctora, NBO 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30-You Don't Say I, NBO 1 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25Newa, NBO 4:80Funny Page 6:30Cartoona 6:00Newscope 6:16Sportscope 6:26Weathe racope 6:80-News, NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:80Daniel Boone, NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBO 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre. NBC ii: 00News and Sporta 11:00Weather 11:16Tonight Show. NBC
WmE Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of RUey 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News. ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABO 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Scope, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:16Les Crane.^ ABC . * THURSDAY 7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love That Bob 11:30Price Is Right. ABO 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABO 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day In Court. ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrleds, ABC 4:00Trailma.ster, ABC 5:00Cap O Hap 6:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report
6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:80Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:36Johnny .Quest, ABO 8:00Donna Reed, ABO 8:30My Three Sons, ABO 9:00Bewitched, ABO 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABO 11:00-Late Report 11; 10Weather <
11:16Lea Cram, ABO
Gay Afternoon Life For Girls
RENO. Nev. (AP) - There's one Reno chorus line which doei't get to see much of the gay night life. ^
The Une la composed oi six 16year-old school girls who ape ciallze in the can-can.
The fifth graders, trained by former chorus girl Carol Allen, perform for fashion shows and womens benefits In the afternoon.
BROTHERS THREE
PORT MORESBY, New Gul-nea (AP)^Triplets' born near Wabag, In the Western Highlands of New Guinea, have been named by numbers. 'The parents named the three boys Namba Wan, Namba Tu and Namba Trl pidgin BtogUsh for No. 1, 2 and 3.
Taylor...
* (Continued From Page 4) time, however. There was the foUowing article:
Agent Moore has a large force of handr at work today grading up and improving the yard around the depot and making better drain way. Now if the town will Improve Dickerson Avenue the street to the depot would be much better. Still needs improvement.
Marlow
(Continued Prom Page 4) enough to get him into coUege. He went into the army. But at 22 he felt he was a social, political and historical boob. He decided to educate himself.
It was a curious education, he wrote, first, because I ap
proached It Riih any cmptY. hungry mind, and with fairly tii^g jaws, and what I got 1 Wt. >
He real eight volumes oi Edward OiMion's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. thenr^TbomM Babtngton Macaulay's History of England, and went on from there.
Churchill, c()sclously or not, patterned himself after Gibbon, as he showed in what he wrote later, and It was^arlot: 30 books. Including j/ history of England and hlstones of the two world wars. He finished at 62.
By the use of the of clause like of mankind and of adjectives that flashed or smoldered, the two men could turn the language Into thunder over Mt. Slnal.
With ChurchUl, as with Gibbon, nouns and adjectives hand In hand, tripped down the paces Uke a bridal pair In sptend-Id ceremony.
But all of Churchill's reading and memorizing would not have been enough to m a k e him remembered as a writer without Bomethlng else.
He had an artists gUsteriing sense of life and a romantics sense of drama, plus a special ear for the language. He could make a phrase look as happy as a puppy with a pork-chop.
Sometimes his sent enees sound as wistful as the wheels of a wagon-train or as robust as a platoon with drums hi a khuttered street at three In the morning.
His teachers, who thought they had scrutinized his mkid, forgot to examine his ears.
I
ever contain a line about a western reporU;r getting the chance to ask. Nikita Khrushchev, I presume?
Like the4egendar Paul Bun-yan, old Khrush will get big-
Til* Oilly RaflMMr, OrMnvlll*. N. C.-WliMMly, JnvV k
aer and bigger as h raises corn and hunts moose. The com and moose will blg-
ger and bigger, too. Especially the jora. If Im wrong about this, all that Brezhnev and
Koeygln have to djLli
me Interftiw -
when he Mtt tSIi a MMil.
Chamberlain
(Continued Prom Page 4) ous and well. He is visited by his grandchildren, whose par-entS(.^e Adzhubel and his daughter Rada. But no reporter talks with the grandchildren when they come back from listening to old Khrushs tall tales about potting a moose in the pine forests in the dead of winter (does he hunt on skis or snowshoes?) or growing com eight feet high In his greenhouse.
This columnist was weaned on the iA>ry of Stanleys hunt for Livlngstoiie In the depths of Africa. He has always thrilled to Stanleys question. "Dr. Livingstone, I presume? But he doubts that the journalistic textbooks of the future will
New Spring Fashions by David Crystal
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SLACKS
Warm Corduroy Styles Were to $6.99
HOSIERY
One Group No-Mend and Cameo Hose. Were to $1 65
Vi price
$3.99
$1.79
$4.99
$2.39
Price
$4.00
Fashion Suits
Knits and Wools
Y2 price
One Group
All Weather Coats
Now' Only
$9.00
Pastel Wool Skirts and Jackets
BLAZERS
One Large Group
JUMPERS
Smart Styles Were to $17.99
SKIRTS
Pastels by Lady Bug and Garland
1/3 off
Yz
<N
$8.00
25 off
COAT SAVINGS
BLOUSES'
Choose from this group of 276 Blouses
1/2
price
V2 price
$3. - $4.
Country Tweeds Coats Values to 66.99 $39. Coats Values to 49.99 $29.
88<
Chesterfield Coats *1988 Car Coats Y?, pn..
SCARFS -
Many colors and styles
HATS
Just 22 in this group
Were To $14.99
t
WOOL GLOVES
In a wide array of colors
Y2 price ASCOTTS
Yz pri
$2.00
$100
ijjlir tfMiirfi, N. .-WarfnM4ty, JiniMiy M, 19W
IRAND
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
"SUPIR-RIGHT" BRAND
OLD FASHION PORK SAUSAGE
1-Li. ROIpL
r
SUPER-RIGHT FRESH FRYER PARTS
CHOICE
PARTS
COMIINATION
fACKAOl
FRYER
BREASTS
THIGHS
WING
LIVERS
3IZZARDS
DRUMSTICKS
NECKS & BACKS 9c
aMNED FOODS
if 1-LB. CANS A&P RSP
CHERRIES
SULTANA
Cfif
WHOLE
TOMATOES
BLUE STAR BRAND FROZEN
MEAT PIES
CArN JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN
Frozen Fillet of Flounder
CA^N JOHN'S BRAND CONDENSED
Frozen Oyster Stew
ALLGOOD BRAND NO. 1SLICED
BACON
1-LB. PKG.
A&P FRENCH STYLE
I.U. 1-Ol Cam
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU SULTANA BRAND
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DRESSING
QUART JAR
ANN PAGE SPECIALLY PRICED
PLUM PRESERVES
GREEN BEANS
MIXED SIZES GREEN
A&P PEAS
lOtaff
12-QT. SIZE
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU JAN. ti
39c
ANN PAGE PANCAKE & WAFFLE
SYRUP i;M. 39e
n&RENTS'.
AHN PAGE MAYONHAISE
UUBB
WHITE HOUSE
INSTANT
NONFAT DRY MILK
2 LB. OZ. PKa You Foy ONLY
MADE AND SOLO BY AP
JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE
PIES
PUMPKIN
OR
CHERRY
mm
FRESH, CRISP
LEHUCE
"MOUTH-SMACKING" TASTY
YORK, APPLES
LARGE, FLORIDA, WHITE MEAT
GRAPEFRUIT
U. S. NO. IWASHED, WHITI
POTATOES
TfNOER TURNIP
RUTABAGAS
;5-
2 HMd.
29c
4k.
35c
3
29c
10
59c
1
- 6c
1-Lb. 8-Ox.
JANE PARKER
Each
JANK PARKER'S BROWN N' SIRVE
Raisin Bread 23< Clarerleof RailsZ'^*;;; 39^ Cake
JANE PARKER BANANA NUT I4-Or.39c
NOW ON SALE:
AMERICAN HERITAGE
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
16 SUPERB VOLUMES, NEW TEXT-IN GLORIOUS COLOR
SPECIAlMTRODUCTOIDr OFFER!
VOLUMES ONE AND TWO ON SALE NOW
pkfl.
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Publlahad
MARVEL BRAND
ALL FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
FREESTONE SLICED OR HALVED
6V2-0*.
Can
1/2 Gol Ctn.
A&P BRAND BARTLETT
VokmiD Ofia Only
A&P PEACHES 2 'B 69c PEARS 2
BUY YOUR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT A&P SWEET,, JUICY, FLORIDA, TEMPLE
1-Lb.
12.Cz.
Cant
69c
, A&P BRAND FROZEN FOODS A&P CUT GREEN BEANS ' 43e
A&P BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2 45c
A&P CAULIFLOWER 2 37c
MARCAL PAPER
OINMER NAPKINS ...40-ct. pkg. 1! PASTEL NAPKINS-.2 70-ct. pkgt 21*
WHITE NAPKINS 2 80-ct. pkgt 21<
TOILET TISSUE Whlta 4-roll pkg 37i
FREEZER WRAP_______50-ft. roll 49*
KITCHEN CHARM 100-ft. roll 2C
HANKIES ^
ASSORTED COLORS S 100-ct. pkgt. 1B<
kRAFT DRESSINGS
FRENCH___
ROKA ______
1000-ISLAND
8-oz. Bottia 8-oz. Bottia 8-01. Bottia
LB,
LIQUID PfTIROKNT
TREND
2tSi59e
'"i:49e
DRY DETEROBNT
TREND
2'VSS?* 39e. 49e
SHORTENING
CRISCO 1-1&. c. 35c S-tfc ^Can 87c
Qi/ SUPIR FINS BRANB^s5*I?-V
f A&P PRi-PRICIO^\
CENTURY STAINLESS STEEL ^
^BLmCKEYE PEAS Yf
Instant Coffee
Instant Rice
Rozor Blodes
\ 2 -i. 29c
'iS* $1.19
14-01. PfcB- 39c )/ m-oe, pfcf. 85c A m
10 A 89c
HEINZ KETCHUP
HOT ...... 12-01. Bottia 2I
REGULAR 14-oz. Bottia 2SI
9-LIVES CAT FOOD..! 6-oz. Cant 27ij NYLONGE SPONGES . 4-pk Pkg 4Si Sara Loa Frotan
PECAN COFFEE CAKE 13-oz pkg 79i( STRIETMANN
ZESTA SALTIHIS ,.1-lb. Pkg 29i| NABISCO OREO CREMES 1-lb Pkg 39 SOFTER TOILET TISSUE 4-cantB off labal 4rall pkg. yoa pay 29a THANK YOU
Poocli PI# PIINr l-lb. 5-01. Can S7a MORTON
Macaroni & Chaat# 2 8-oi. pkgt. SS MORTON PIES Strowborry or BlaolHirry . 2 20-oi. pkgt. 7Sb
PILUitiRY ilKUITS 4 S-i. cant SB BALLARD IISCUITS 4 8oz. cant SSo
CRYSTAL UTILITY
Boking Pane
- 59c
\
. a
t
y
//
I
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
r
Th Daffy fUffadar, OraanvUla, N. C-WaJwaaday, Jamury IfiM
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE..:.
AMERICA'S QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS T TERIFFIC SAVINGS!
90 DAYS SAME AS CASHI FREE PARKING! F|tEE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES! STORE HOURS 7:30 AM. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY
THRU SATURDAY! SAVE NOW! BUY NOW! . "
...... ^FOR THOSE SLEEPY
PEOPLE FOR WHOM NOTHING
BROAD SWEEPING SPACE th4 umt for plan BS78P. When opened, Ae fot^g door iy
tween the family and living roome provider for a epaeioue entertainment area* In addition ^ ^ porch and large wtain terraae in the rear, note the elightly removed epecial dining patio which is sheltered fcy a briek wall* An abundance of closets, two and a half baths and a two ear with workshop and storage areas are added features that make Aie an espeeialUr eomfortabU^
bedroom house is 1879 square JfeeU The arehiteet ie 89-90161 St*, Jamaiea, N*Y,
BUT THE VERY FINEST WILL DO
Uttcramped hoete* The UvUg area of Ae four bedroom house
Samuel P *........ '
FOR FIRM SUPPORT
ALL-NEW 1965
POSTURE MATTRESS
WHY CONTINUE TO FIGHT SAGGING SPRINGS ALL NIGHT FOR JUST PENNIES A DAY? YOU CAN HAVE A FULL NIGHT'S FIRM RESTFUL SLEEP ON A SERTA AAATTRESS FROM BOS-TIC-SUGG! CHECK YOUR AAAHRESS TODAYIII
SOME LIKE EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT FOR SUPPORT EXTRA FIRM YCT SOFT
SERTA-POSTURE SERTA-POSTURE
SUPREME AAAHRESS CAPRI AAAHRESS
PonderingTheir Marriage Laws
By ANDY LANG AP Newifeature#
The next time you apply shellac, remember you couldnt have done it without the help of a little bug from India, Por this insect, called the Lac, converts the sap ci tree Into a gum - like material which is dissolved in alcohol and becomes shellac as we know it. In it unbleached form, it is called orange shellac; bleached, it is called white or clear shellac.
If I were asked to give you a single tip that would help you to get a good result when using shellac, it would bo.>hls: it in several thin coats r than one or two thldc
Although, as I said, shellao already has been commercially mixed with alcohol, it should be further thinned by you also with alcohol of the denatured variety. Every wood finisher has his own ideas about how to thin shellac. And there is a professional table which tells you how to make a mixture depending on how much gum has been dissolved by the manufacturer ki a gallon of pure alcohol. My own theory is that the beginner should use a 50-50 mixture and then, after he has used it a few time, make a percentage change only if he feels it necessary. More often than not, he will discover that mixing equal amounts of shellac and denatured alcohol will handle all Jobs.
One of the great vlrtures of shellac is that it can be used as
a sealer, a primer or a final finish. (The use of shellac, varnish, lacquer and other finishes is explained in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self - addressed envelr ope to Know - How, P. O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.) It should be sanded between coats where gn extra good finish is desired, although the sand 1 n g can be skipped where the shellac is intend^ primarily as a protecting cqatkig.
be applied with a dean, lintless cloth, be applied during high humidity or to a ., When this is done, lay develop a slight larance.
One other small but Important point. Shellac deteriorates with age. Try to buy the smallest amount you need for the particular Job you are doing, unless you expect to use it again in a few weeks. No matter how tightly you seal the container after using shellac, it will begin to lose Its good characteristics after six months or so. Once applied, it has a long life.
$
39
.75
49
.75
$
54
..75
ach mattreas or matching box spring
ach mattroM or matching box spring
ach mattrou or matching box spring
AHiANTA (AP)~Some states
Shellac brush ori It should' periods damp mi the finish whitish ai
Coast-To-Coast Cail By Herseif
KbAMI (AP) Elizabeth Ann Reider is only 2 but shes made a coast-to^ast telephone call all by herself. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reider heard the tot playing with the telephone but thought little of it. Finally. Mrs. Reider took the phone from Elizabeth and listened.
The lady was very nice, Mrs. Reider said, and asked me where we lived. I told her in the southwest section.
Mrs. Reider meant the southwest section of Miami.
The woman said that.was nice and said she lived in El Monte. I thought El Monte was one of those new housing developments around here that I hadnt heard about so I asked her where it was.*
El Monte, came the reply, is in California.
Heaith Dept. Staff Is Taking Daiiy Exercise
CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) Each noon, workers at the West Virginia Department of Health rise from their desks and go through 80 minutes of brisk exercises.
The idea 1s to help sedentary and sometimes flabby office people to get into shape.
The workouts are devised so participants can wear street
clothes without working up
much perspiration. At regular Intervals, the department
checks blood, weight, and other indicators.
Harold Colley, director of public health information for the department, says the project was launched 10 months ago to see whether it would help reduce heart attacks.
are concerned about quickie di vorccs, Georgians are ponder Ing the problem al their states quickie marriages.
About 15.000 teen-age couifles from Alabama, Florida and Tennessee -> unable to marry without delay in their own states are married each year in Georgia. Some ot the brides have been 15 and under.
A couple can get a onenstop marriage in the state. A license, a blood test and a ceremony can be bad for a single fee. The cost often is whatever you think the bride is orth.** This often causes the bridegroom to dig down for a few extra dollars.
In six counties more than $300,000 annually Is turned over in the marriage mills. The Atlanta Constitution in a recent series reported that most of this money goes to five probate officials who keep marriage and other records, five blood-test laboratories, two Justices of t h e peace and three ministers.
Offer Overcame Flight Fears
BELGRADE (AP) 'The Yugoslav National Airline tOok a planeload of selected air-scared passengers on a free ride to Dubrovnik and back to convince them that travel by plane was pleasant.
The free flight was open to per. sons who would admit they never had flown because they were scared. Five thousand applications were received and the airline selected 40 of those who sounded. the most frightened.
Only one of the 40 failed to show up for the trip.
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Sturdy heavy>duty woven /tripe cover
Twin-tapered coils for firm support
Full or twin widths
Hundreds of "flex-firm'* ooils -
Exclusive "Smooth-loc" construction for supreme tuftiess comfort _1_
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Regular or extra langth-YOUR CHOICE AT
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23% nrwre twin-tapered "flex-firm coils Exclusive "SnK)Oth-loc construction . . nrto buttons, no bumps, no lumps Heavy-duty full support edge Coordinated box spring for coil-over-coil support . . . years of extra wear end comfort
NO EXTRA^OST
Regular or extra lengthYOUR CHOICE AT Full or twin width NO EXTRA COST
. Favorite Ukranlan food are borsch, fruit soups, holubta (cabbage leaves stuffed with meat, ric and buckwheat grits) and nalysnyky (cheese or fmlt-fllled dessert crepes).
PICTURE THIS SOFA IN YOUR LIVING ROOM! YOU CAN NOW SAVE OVER $100.00 ON THIS LUXURIOUS 90" TRADITIONAL SOFA ,
CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL RICH FABRICS. FULL 90 INCH SOFA. LUXURIOUS FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. HAND TUFTED FOAM BACK. LINED PLEATED SKIRT, STRONG STEEL COIL BASE. $ SELF DECK. COMPLETE WITH ARM COVERS
.95
" .ii-'
As far as we can determine, its the first program of the kind in Uie nation. he says. Results so far are encouraging.
The nationwide motor vehicle registration for 1964 is estimated at 88,193.000 ^ the Bureau of Public Roads.
CHECK THESE TERIFFIC SAVINGSI MANY ONE OF A KIND BE EARLYI
IlipMinWinklt coaMit sleep mHIi
COMPARE AT $15.95 DOUBLE SIZE FAMOUS MAKE
ELECTRIC BLANKET
*9.94
Save Over $6.00. Two Year GuaranteeComplete Washable. Non Allergenic
IF NEW $140.00 USED 6 Pc. TEMPLE-STUART
DININGSUITE
59.95
Formica Top Table ft 8 Side Chaira, Excellent Condition
COMPARE AT $29.98 FULL 88 INCH SIZE FIRM 4 INCH FOAM AAATTRESS
19.88
Smooth Top Single Size. Only 6 To Sell. Box Spring San^s Price
MADE TO SELL FOR $219.98 LAWSON STYLE FOAM CUSHION HIDE-BED SOFA
99.95
Full Sis# Iimersprinf MattreasNylon FabricOnly
One.
REG. I8BJ8 VALUB
ONLY ONE 43 INCH ROUND
SOLID AAAPLE TABLE
37.50
Has LeafTurned Lega Open Stock. Hard Rook Maple
Now! You can get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that oftra
cause restless nishts and miserable tired-out feelings. When th^ disoon-
forts come on with over-exertion or stress end strain you want relief
want it fasti Another dftturbimce msy bladder
be mUd bladder irritation ioUowing wrong food and drink eften setting up a restlss uncomfortable feeling.
Doans Pls work fast in 3 abarate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment ot nagaing backache, headaches.'muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 13 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the same happy relief .millions have for over 60 years.
MADE TO SELL FOR $89.95 ONLY THREE SOLID CHERRY
CHESTS
39.95
4 Drawer Ch Hardware. Be Them
MFG. LIST $8698 SAVE $10.00 DELUXE DROPSIDB
AAAPLE CRIB
26.95
4 Way Adj. Sprint. Teeth* tog Ran. FuU Panti. ,
MADE TO SELL FOR $49.95 ONLY ONE MOHAWK
12' X 9' CARPET 22.00
Nyloo ft Rayoo Tweed. Already BoundBe Early
REO. $169.95 VALUE OIL ORAINEO FINISH CONTEMPORARY DESIGN
WALNUT CHINA
109.95
Closed Olaas Top. Plenty Of Storage. By Bernhard
MADS TO SELL FOR $84.00 BY BERNHARDT SOLID MAPLE
HARVEST TABLE
37.50
AH Rard-Rook Maple. Opens 'x88. Only One At Thli Price.
INTIRPIHSI A New York City photograhhof, eoloned to oet a old weather feature, drapod his mufflaa reund now-oevered fixed blnoeulars and thia la tha ptctj^e.
For oonvenianoa.
ask for tha laras
~kMurs
size. Oet DoaiTl PlUstodayl
DoaHk
C-SUGG
INC
569 S. EVANS ST.
PL 8-1729 PL 8-2S13
GREENVILLE, N. C
V
\
A
^iMBMtw, MMvin, N. e.-W4n*ul*y, January 30, l?5
\PIXIE CHEF
Great'Northern SOSTcans Navy Beans 303 cans ^
'Pinto Beans 303 cans Spaghetti 303 cans
- -I
Pork & Beans 303 cans Butter Beans 303 cans Blackeve Peas 303 cans
101
rfOeVeMt
^ Red & White ^ 8-oz. Cream
:X
CORN
Can
Red & White 8-oz. W K
CORN
Red A White Tomato
SOUP
Red I White
SALT
26-oz. Box
0 C Potato
STICKS
300 CAN
Sunshino
MILK
TALI CANS
Jim Dandy
QUICK GRITS
T lb. Pkg.
10:
10:
10
I__
10
10
10
Jay Bird
6 to 8 Lbs. Avg.
MORN
moked
Easy Monday SUDSING
AMONIA
New Plastic Bottle
FULL
Ground Hamburger!
lbs.
Twin Pet
Dandy BMON
Dog Food
lb.
1 lb. Can
Red & White 211 Size Cans
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
SWIFT
Premium
Heavy Grain Fed
LB.
Scott Tissue
White
SWIFT
SCORE
Hair Tonic
Reg. 49c Size
l\,
Western
SWIFT
Premium
Heavy Grain Fed
Kotey Kitten
Cot Food
1-lb. Can
FRESH
CRISP
TURWS 10
FANCY
WINESAP
APPLES. lO
Frozen Food
Old South
Orange Juice
6 oz. Can
00
COLGATE. TOOTHBRUSH
when you buy this
CLQATE CENTAL CREAM
ADWur
a e
Oolgate
Cashmere Boupet Talc
4 oz. 35c 7 oz. 59c
O.
<M/V
Fresh Yellow pound
Squash 10^:
Red I White 80 Count
NAPKINS
BECAUSE YOUR MOUTH IS CLEAN WITH
Reg. 1.29
m
LISTERINE
UsTMIilE
tHMrTte
Anahist Tablets
FOR COLDS
$1.25 Size
glut yur iaHrtlihtlm thmtnMu
Dinner Rolls
Pkg. of 12
Reg. size 31c King size 75c
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS INC.
FREE GREENBAX STAMPS
TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU
No. 1 West End Circle
No. 2 Colonial Heights
Industrial Chaplain's Ministry Reaches Into 15 States, Canada
TH Dally Mlactaf/ OrtanvIN*, N. C-
By BEN A. BROWN
AsiMM-latcd Preii Writer ^
WINS?ON-SALEM, N.C. CAP) The Rev. Homer Goods parish covers 15 widely separated states and Canada.
The 51-year-oId Baptist minister is full-time chaplaln-counse-lor for the sprawling Hennls ^Freight I !s of Winston-Salem.
The field of Industrial chaplaincy is a relatively new one and has been called "Industrys new dimension."
The Rev. Mr. Good left a eomfortable pastorate In nearby KemersvlUe a year ago to accept the challenge of Industry. He had spent nearly a quarter of century in the pulpit.
Ive never tried to make employes think we have a minister," the Rev. Mr. Good says. "As a matter of fact, maybe Ive bent over the other way so that they do not consider me luat a mintster."
The Rev. Mr. Good described his work this way:
"I have the church at work tnd the individuals family minister has the church at worship.
S. H. Mitchell started Hennls In 1946 driving the firms first truck. "At that time," he recalled, "It was no major undertaking to spend the necessary ttnie in helping employes solve their individual problems."
Nearly two decades later the firm has 2,700 employes working out of 54 terminals. More than 1,200 of these employes work in the Winston Salem headquarters.
In explaining the need for counselors in Industry, the Rev. Mr. Good kaid "the ministers are burdened with more than they can do today in running a church, raising funds and performing other pastoral functions.
.The company chaplains task, he continued, "is to .just be here ^hen youre needed.
In a recent month, he noted that he spent 76 hours counseling employes. He also conducts a voluntary worship service at Che Winston - Salem terminal each Mon y, fulfills speaking engagements, .serves as relief pastor and travels i^rlodicaUy
Nineteen Have Roles In Plays
Nineteen students at East Carolina College have acting or production roles In a program of two one-act plays to be sWfd here this weekend.
Eight of them have parts In TTiornton Wilders "The Happy Journey, directed by Helen Steer of the drama and speech faculty. The others are helping stage a Tennessee Williams play, "The Long Goodbye," under the direction of Georg Schreiber. another drama and speech faculty member and lighting director of the ECC Playhouse.
Both Plays will be presented In Wllder-Wllliams .sequence Friday and Saturday nights at 8:15 In McGinnis Auditorium on the campus. All interested persons may attend without charge.
Students with roles in the plays Include-
PITT COUNTY, Ayden Claud Allen Oennis Jr. son of Mr. and I4rs. E. P. Dennis, .iOO N. Juanita Ave., and Elizaljeth Anne Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ' . C. Stroud Jr.. 609 Terrace Drive. A senior ma.ior-Ing In drama. Dennis plays a furniture mover in the Williams play. M.SS Stroud, a freshman studying home economics, is as-. .sistant producer of "The Long Goodbye.
Plans Study Of Russian Youth
SYDNEY AP) One of Australias best known judge.s. Judge Adrian Curlewis, will visit Russia privately for three weeks next year to .study the countrys youth problems. Judge Curlewis. who is chairman of the National Fitness Council, told the New South Wales division of the council that the Russian govenmirut bad invited him to make thr trip. He said he hoped to visit Russian courts as well as youth and sporting organizations^_
to th^ company*! other terminals.
Hennls* private plane ion executives Is Used by the' Rev: Mr. Good when It Is available. He often Is called on by the company to notify families of Injuries and deaths In accidents.
Mrs. Jean Ogden, who hks worked at Hennls since 1949, said, "It *i- a very definite asset to the company to have someone trailed* In counseling.
"The Impact of the Rev. Mr. Goods woric has been tremendous," she continued. "It has resulted In a closer relationship among all employes . . . (and) problems between workera havf
become leaa serious."
Several other companies have Inquired about the counseling progrim at Hennls. The Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention recently produced a pamphlet on Industria^ counseling with the Hennls pro* gmn as its example.
The Rev. ''ir. Good, a native of Tennessee, was graduated from Davklson College. He Is married tnd the father of four children. One of his sons. Homer Good Jr., Is In sales work for another trucking company In Richmond, Va.
MttcheU feels very strongly itrongly about the success of the | the Individual.
Hennls preeram.
*There U a definite place In the world of cash reglstelp and paper clips for a man who luui a genuine concern for the individual's itfoblexns and for one who Is dedicated to the spiritual npUftlng of each oneno mat> Itr what that persons rellglotis preference might be.** Mitchell explained.
He added. "The Industrial chaplaincy is not,, as aome might think, a channel of com-munlcatlor between employe and management. All conversations are In the strictest confidence between the chaplain and
S T I LT E D LIVING Homes on stilts are sprouting on hlllslcf plots In Los Angeles as dtvelopers make use of ever-diminishing space. The dweliings. known to architects as "indecsnt exposures for their exposed plumbing, have been declared safe by the city.
Church World Council Asks Vatican Parleys
ENUGU, Nigeria (AP) The World ' Council of Churches asked the Roman Catholic Church Tuesday night to join It in formal discussions of church unity.
The council, representing 214 member ir .rches of Protestant. Anglican,\ Orthodox and Catholic faiths, aiiiounced at lU annual meeting it will set up a working committee for formal consultations with the Vatican.
The committee, "subject to parallel action by the appropriate authorities of the Roman Catholic Church," will have six Roman Catholic members and eight from the council.
The "^aticrr.s two observers at the council meeting, the Rev. Jerome Hamer of Belgium and
College Faculty Urges Repeal
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) A resolution urging the North Car-I olina General Asspmbly to re-I peal the speaker-ban law was ' adopted Tuesday by the David-.son College faculty by a 56-7 vote.
The law, banning Communists or persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment from appearing at any state-operated educational institution, was passed in 196.3.
Earlier, Davidsons chapter of the American Association of Universit Professors passed a longer resolution detailing objections to the law before presenting the matter to the entire faculty.
Davidson, a private Presbyterian college, is not subject to the law. but professors there have taken the lead In asking for its repeal. Its AAUP chapter will seek support of other chapters throughout the state.
the Rev. Pierre Duprey of France, termed the council action "a step forward.
"In our opinion," they said in a statement, "the general trend of this report on the rel^ons of the World Council with the Catholic Church Is in harmony with the i ::ent decree of the 'Vatican Council on ecumenism.
Dutch Bishop Jan Wille-brands. head of the Vatican Secretariat for Promotion of Unity, was reported to have assisted in the planning for the consultative committee.
However, council officials cautioned against speculation that the theological differences between the councils members and the Roman Catholics could be bridged quickly. Some Orthodox rnd some evangelical churches appeared lukewarm toward the move for closer contact with Roman Catholicism.
The report approved by the World Councils 100-member Central Committee said the proposed committee would be purely consultative and "would not be able to make anjj; decisions.
The report also noted that the council itself cannot act for the member churches unless It Is specifically authorized to do so.
The report pointed out that the World Council is a "fellowship of many churches with different confessional backgrounds" while the Roman Catholic Church is a single church.
"The committee Is a significant step, said one council official, "but it should not be played up too much, else our individual member churches will feel they are being overruled or bypassed when actually we will be trying to bring them together."
Glacier National Park Is the nations fourth largest park after Yellowstone. Mt. McKinley and the Everglades.
Well-Dressed Firemen Respond
GALENA, Kan. (AP) - When the John Wllkerson house caught fire here, some of the best dre.ss-ed firemen in their country answered the fire call. The firemen, dressed in the Sunday best, were having an annual firemens ball in the town hall when the alarm bell sounded. They jumped on the fire tnick, still wearing their dress clothes, and raced to the blaze. They put out the fire, then returned to the dance.
Probe Reports Of Cheating At Air Academi
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Air Force Academy officials said today a faculty committee is Investigating reports of classroom cheating by some cadets at this newest (rf the nations service academies.
A statement by the institu-, tions information office said academy officials "have started a formal investigation oh possible cheating activities by a group of cadets. The investigation is to determine whether or not examination materials from certain classes have been illegally obtained and used.
Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren, academy stiperintendent, appointed the investigating committee but the names of Its members were withheld. A spokesman said the committees findings would be made public but that it would take "at least several days.
Academy officials turned aside all queries with a statement that "in order not to compromise the investigation, the academy will not release details until the investigation is complete.
A similar investigation at the United States Military Academy at West Point In 1951 resulted in 90 cadets being expelled. They included 43 members of the 45-man varsity football team.
There arc 2,700 cadets enrolled at the Air Force Academy.
The statement said, "The academy operates under a cadet honor code. The alleged violations being Investigated were brought to light during the operations of this honor system."
The Investigation Is the first at the academy since its inaugural class of cadets enrolled at temporary headquarters in Denver in July 1955. The cadets occupied their permanent home in the Rocky Mountain foothills 10 miles northwest of Colorado Springs In 1958.
MASONIC NOTICE.
There will be a regular Communication of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 Thursday night at 7:4.5 P.M. All Master Masons are asked to be present.
Joasie W. Williams, W.M.
Curtis Gatlin, Sect
Life manage.s to exist even In the minute drops, of water that constitute fog.
OLD
HICKORY
Rickort
TEAM WORK Richard Rodgera and Stephen iondhelm, right, work on new mualcal In New York. He is Bodgers* firat partner aince death of Oacar Hammaratai#.
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Announcina The Daily
iiii.
County
and Business
I
Publication Date: Friday, February 19,1965
The final weeks of composition of Pitt County's Progress and Business Review Edition of The Daily Reflector are draw-Ing neafTldl^'are proud to announce its publication date: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1965. This edition, which has been more than 6 months in preparation, will be the first publication of its kind for this
area and will be the most complete and most comprehensive documentary ever assembled on the history and development of Pitt County. It will contain more than 120''pages of news, features and pictures with special emphasis on the various areas of the county. Don't miss this special edition.
/
The following Pitt County Businesses will be represented in this Special Edition:
GREENVILLE
Planters National Bank & Trust Co.
State Bank & Trust Go.
P. S. West Construction Co. Heflif-Meyers Co.
Haynes Pejfrolcum
GreenviHe Marble & Granite Works GreenviUe Packing Co. ^
The Electric Motor Shop Brown Eumiture Store Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. Blount-Harvey Co.
J. C. Penney Co.
Steinbecks
Moseley Brothers, Inc.
Brodys Leders Inc.
Jenkins Motor Co.
Security Life & Trust Co.
Belk-Tyler Co.
Carolina Dairy Products, Inc.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Clark Oil Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Kenland Motel
Bennett-Messick Ins. Agency Azalea MobHe Homes of N.C., Inc. Hooker & Buchanan Ins., Inc.
Taff Office Equipment Co.
Turnage Real Estate & Insurance Agency Fieldcrest Mills Carawan Oil Co.
Person-Garrett Co., Inc.
Greenville TV and Appliance Center General Insurance Agency Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co.. Inc.
Eastern Construction Co.
Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., Inc. Whitehurst Floor Covering Keel Peanut Co.
Greenville Tobacco Co.
M. Louis Collie Carolina Sales Corporation Smith Insurance & Realty Co. Jefferson Florist & Nursery Horne Electric Company A. B. Whitley. Inc.
North Side Lumber Co.
Home Service Company W^hite Concrete Co.
Home Builders Supply Co. Hendrix-Bamhill Co.
Honeycutt Beauty Supply Co.
Prepshirt Mfg. Corp.
Greenville Equipment Co.
Earl Hardee Co.
W. D. Boyd Paint Co.
G & W Boat Co.
Quality Oil Co.
Bright Leaf Motors Cox Armature Works, Inc.
Folger Buick Co., Inc.
Clark Oil Co.
Home Savings & Loan Assn.
Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Inc.
The Fixture House Greenville Funeral Home Garris-Evans Lumber Co.
S. G. Wilkerson & Sons Coastal Supply Co.
First Federal Savings & Loan Greenville Utilities Commission MacDorn Travel Agency Pitt County Development Commission Brown Wood Pontiac & Cadillac King OH Co.
Respress - James Lautares Jewelers Georgetownc Shoppes Concrete Products Co.
C'oastal Chemical Cor,
White Chevrolet Co.,
TOC.
Empire Brushes, Inc.
Suttons Service Center Chapin Construction Co., Inc.
Riggs House Restaurant Franklin Brown Plumbing, Inc.
Pitt Feeds Inc.
Globe Hardware Co.
Tommie Willis Interior Decorating Union Carbide Corp.
The College Inn
Mercer Glass Shop
Jackson's Tire & Tpholstcry Service
Buck Supply Co.
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
Cox Floral Service
Roses Store
Larrys Shoe Store
Tad'lock Mutual Insurance Agency
Greenville Jewelers & Music Co.
Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.
Glisson Rebuilders
High Quality Aluminum Products
Dixie Supply Co.
D. G. Nichols Agency Steinmeyer - Ramsaur Dieners Bakery
Universal Grading & Paving Inc. Leon L. Moore Oil Co.
A. B. Ellington & Co.
JJs Mobile Homes Ward Vending Co., Inc.
Haddock Equipment Co.
Goodson Roofing Service Branch Tile Gammon Supply Co.
Van Dyke Furniture Co.
Pitt Tile Co.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc. (ireenvHle .Motor Parts Inc.
V. A. Merritt & Sons
Little Mint
Bells Coal & Oil Co.
Flemings Pure Oil Service Station
Jack Thomas Interiors Inc.
r.espress Brothers
Goodson & Flanagan
Pitt County Realtors
Ivey Coward Company, Inc.
Auto Specialty Co.
A.L. Robertson Inc.
Askews Food Town
Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home
Cascade Laundry
J. Hicks Corey Real Estate II. L. Hodges & Co. Inc.
Great Southern Finance Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co. Jacksons Shoe Store Mrs. Mortons Bakery Janes Shop
Womack Electronic Corp.
First Federa! Savings & Loan Jim Dandy Motors, Inc.
Ricks Service Center Carolina Model Homes Overtons Super Market Foodmart ,
Jimmy Smith Printing Co.
Barnes Motor AiParts Co,
Stuart Shinn, Electrcal Contractor College View Cleaners & Laundry The Rathskeller Cozarts Auto Supply, Inc.
Hendrix & Dail Inc.
Royal Cjown Bottling Co.
Hlllcrest Lanes Edwards Hardware ,Moose Lodge No. 885 Rivers and Associates, Inc.
Greenville Nursing Home Spains Foodland Howard Allens Sinclair Station Greenville Chamber of Commerce W'. L. Allen Oil Company, Inc.
FARMVILLE
W F A G
Cotlins & Aikman Formica Corporation Florence Mayo Nuway Co.
A. C. Monk & Co.
Craft Spraying Inc.
Belk-Tyler Co.
Garner Furniture Co.
Garner Gas Co.
FCX Service
Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Con Thorne-Wooten Furniture Co.
Wooten Oil Co.
Pitt* County Insurance Agency Davenport Motor Sales Eason Motors
Security Savings & Loan Farmville Furniture Co.
Farmville Funeral Home Turnage Implement Co.
Craft Steel & Machine Works Duke Buick - Pontiac, Inc.
Farmville Implement Co.
Morgan Oil & Refining Co.
Bank of Farmville Speight Auto Parts Langs Inc.
J. W. Joyner^
Planters & Prewitts Wlise.
MARLBORO
Parker Oil Co.
Marlboro Inn
FOUNTAIN
Fountain Milling Co.
Smith & Yelverton Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co.
AYDEN
Leo Venters Motors, Inc.
Ayden Tribune
Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.
First National Bank P. R. Taylor & Co.
Worthingtons Stores, Inc.
Edwards Pharmacy Lutz & Schramm
WINTERVILLE
The Bank ot Winterville Speight Seed Farm Winterville Machine Works
GRIFTON
Cox Trailers, Inc.
Evergreen Memorial Estates, Inc. (irifton Times J. R. Harvey Co.
iieorge Saleeby Insurance & Realty (irifton Pharmacy (irifton Insurance Agency Murphy Brothers II & H Drug Co.
J. A. Rogers Furniture Co.
CIfy of Grifton
BETHEL
Carson Peanut Co.
Bethel Mfg. Co., Inc.
Bethel Cold Storage, Inc.
Bethel Peanut . Mkt.
Huniiioutt Furniture Co.
B & W Super Market New Farmers Gin Co., Inc.
J. W. Rook & Son F & D Motor Co.
KINSTON
Barrus Construction Co.
TARBORO
Carolina Telephone
For Information
%
Concerning Advertising ^or Features In This Special .Edition I Telephone
752-6166
'T-
2105 DICKINSON AVENUE
F.F.V. VIRGINIA
HAMS
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FROZEN FOOD SALE!
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JmiMry M, 1MI
'^craper Will Replace Chicago Landmark
ftr K0WARD t. KITCB AfddHifi Ptmi WrMr
. cmCAOO (AP) - The Morrt-ott Belel'f dayi are endlnf, but the memeflee re hnfertof.
The lU guest bse checked eut. the btbble of beUboys end eooveoUeiieen hss fided ittd tee (unUsblngt re on the auction block. '
The closedown of the ee^ry Morrison, oi^ the tallest hotel In the world, winds up more than a century of turbulent real estate deallngf.
The hotels site the comer of Clark and Madison Sts. in the Loop originally was purchased in 18S by Orsemus Morrison for $250.
Morrison came to Chicago In 1833. hired to clear a channel linking the Chicago River with Lake Michigan. It enabled ships to navigate the river inland to Chicago, then a village of 250 persons.
Morrison became Chlcag o s first coroner.
A modest hostelry was built on his swampy bit of land south of the river in 1860.
The Morrison now is owned by the First National Bank of Chicago. The bank also had acquired three acres adjacent to the hotel and plane to build a $60 million skyscraper to enlarge its facilities.
Back in 1871, the Chicago Fire destroyed the first Morrison Ho- tel and all its records. Two years later, an eight-story hotel was erected. The famed Boston Oyster House was established by John S. Wilson the same year in the basement (rf the hotel. It hp-'i'tr R Ty>pular Midwestern
center for seafood spedalQet^ Series of Mlafortvses
A short time later ownership at the ground passed Into (^er hands. It began when the wife of Capt. Edward W. Morrison, nephew of the original owner, wag visited W a lacemaker whose son was crippled.
Mrs. Balbena Morrison was so moved by the woman's story that she gave away her husbands coat. Resting on a chair, tt contained $79,000 cash and an equal amount of brads and securities.
The captains bo(Akeep i n g sjrstem was such that the gifts might never have been discovered. but the lacemaker broadcast her good luck.
Various persons offered their services to help Capt. Morrison recover his property. A few years later the captain wag.^d for some of these serviceslnd Judgments were secured against him.
His attorney is said to have suggested: If you have no prra-erty, the Judgmrat to not good. Deed everything to me and they cant collect.
The captain signed away the Morrison site and everyth i n g else he possessed.
When the Central Trust Company. acUng as receiver^ sought to assemble his assets, they were able to collect $11.73.
Several years of litigation followed. The Morrison fortune had swelled to $3 million and was turned back to Capt. Morrison in 1922.
Capt. Morrison, who was a seaman on a whaler and was Chicagos first fire chief, died at age 93 in 1929. A trust fund
was set up from his estate to provide tor an old peoples home. TsUest to the World
Harry C. Moir. who had worked as a waiter in a LaSalle
Street resUumant. acquired control of the Morrison property during its receivership. He set out in 1903 to make the hotd the largest in the world.
CHICAGOS MORRISON HOTEL, built in four stages from 1911 to 1931, with its adjoining buildings, the old Hartford Building and Hamilton Hotel and the former Chicagoan Hotel will disappear in the Midwests largest demolition project to make way for a $60 million skyscraper. ^.Building at left is the new Chicago Civic Center. Building with spire is the Chicago. Methodls Temple.
The first two Sl-etory units were completed in 1911 and 1916. The 66 story section, which earned the hotel the title of the tallest hotel In the world, was completed In 1925. (The Americana Hotel. New Yoik, completr ed In 1962. now Is the tallest.)
The final 21-atory unit was completed In 1931. It brought the guest room facility to 2.210 rooms. In 1937. the fourth seo-tira wss sold for taxes as the Morrison ran into financial dii-ficultles. It was leased as the Chicagoan Hotel and was operated separately.
In 1953, the Chicagoan was purchased by the First National Bank of Chicago and leased to the Morrison Hotel for operation.
That Morriaoa Crowd
Meanwhile the Morrison was building a colorful reputation as a center for show business folk, political pow-wows and trade conventions.
In 1926. a federal prohibition agent disguised with a monocle and a British accent, tried to padlock the hotel after finding liquor there.
Ed KeUy and Pat Nash. Democratic boss, were known as the Kelly-Nash machine. During the early days, Nash had no set room in the hotel to hold meetings. He would check In and summon party leaders to his room.
A permanent office was set up by the Democratic organization in the 1930s on the third floor <rf the Morrison. Political observers say that the inner offices were the smoke - filled rooms where careers of governors, senators, alderman, Judges and oth. ers were made or broken.
CMcagoani often referred to the Chicago politicians aa that Morrison crowd.
Willard Ruteen, who q?ent 35 years in the hotel, becoming its manager, promoted the hotel whenever he could.
Ruteen created the Strawberry Queen, the Com Queen, the Blossom Queen and the National Cherry Pie Queen.
The hotels Terrace Casino, seating 1,200 persons, became a mecca for such people as Sophle Tucker, Clyde McCoy, Ous Edwards. Ted Lewis and Martha Raye. Jack Dempsey led the sports xpild as a frequent guest
Qu^ Recovery Of Lost items
GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) -George Yarbrough of Great Bend must be Impressed with the speed with which the sheriffs office recovers lost items. I
While he described a money pouch containing $90 which he lost, a deputy set the bag before him.
Mrs. Dan Mace of Claflln, Kan., had found the money and turned It In shortly before Yarbrough reached the sheriffs (rf-flce.
LIKED THE PROWLER,
MANSFIELD, Ohio ( A P ) Dont tell Patrolman Bill Ludwig a good watchdog is a policemans friend. Ludwig Investigated a door open at a service station early one morning, and the stations watchdog bit him.
in the hotel. ^
The Morrisona flag ,Pole. 637 feet atovc the stret, attracted the attention of Joe Powers a flag pole sitter. He talked Ru^ aen Into letting him try to break Shipwreck Kelly's world record of 12 days. _________
Ex-Gtvemor Is Busy Recording
BATON ROUGE, La. AP) Jimmie H. Davia sat in hla home across the lake from Louisianas towering state pipltol and said, I can see the fire from here.
Davis, balladler, song writer,-music publisher, and twice governor of Louisiana, was referring to the seasonal political blaze. Hes watching like any knowledgeable fire buff, though hes been out of office since May.
Hes busy now making records 'twice as fast aa I ever have In my life. They want five albums now.
Davis has a lifetime contract with Decca Records. The song he wrote and made famous singing, You Are My Sunshine, was published 25 years ago. Its selling bigger every year. Davis says.
His latest project Is favorite hymns, which he is publishing himself. Hes also working on an arrangement of Ten Good Songs as a folio for choirs.
Powera went aloft July i. 1927. and came down 16 da later the oliampion. He survived a windstorm that tossed him against the poles cables and knocked out six of his teeth.
In 1952, the Morrison was purchased by a syndicate and re* o-vatad at a coat of $1.2 million.
By March 1963, the Morrison was in arrears in unpaid peiv^o 1 property taxes amounting to $300.000. according to count records. <
When the Morrison is ra z e d. which began Jan. 1. It will be the tallest demoUtira Job e'^r undertaken. In 15 months the Morrison will provide 25,000 tons of steel salvage and more than 300,000 tons of debris.
DON'T MISS
SWEATER
AD
ON PAGE 13
UN-HEARD OF? NOT AT DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES! BUY YOURSELF A LATE MODEL USED AUTOMOBILE AT
4 BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY
Since the introduction of the new 1965 Fords on. the market, we have sold so many that we are loaded with late model trade-ins. ^
In order to move them fast, we are rekcng ^ . . . direct to our custotTiersI Hurry in soon for test selection. Sale ends Monday, Janu^
ary 25, 1965.
1964 FALCON 4 door Sedan with conventional drive 1963 FORD "Gelaxie 500 4 door sedan with light blue finish, V-8 engine, sutometic transmission. An extra clean one^wner car.
1963 FALCON 4 door sedan with conventional drive
1963 FALCON 4 door Fu*' a Sedan.
1962 COMET 4 door sedan with conventional drive, light blue finish. Extra nice car.
1962 RAMBLER 4 door Classic Custom Sedan
1962 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 door sedan with blue & white finish.
1961 RAMBLER 4 door Classic deluxe station wagon
1960 FORD Galaxie 2 door sedan with a solid red finish
1960 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan with solid white finish.
1960 FORD 2 door ^'Galaxia 500 A good average car. Aqua Color.
1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop with V-8 engine end solid black finish, t
1959 MERCURY 4 door sedan with black and yellow finish
1959 CHRYSLER Imperial 4 door sedan with solid white finish. Fully equipped.
1957 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. A good average car.
1957 CHEVROLET Convertible
REPOSSESSED CARS!
THE^I: CARS HAVE BEEN RECONDITIONED AND READY FOR SALE!
1964 FORD F-600 stake body truck. All steel 16 foot grain type body, 3,000 actual miles. Sold new in the fall Original price $4886.43. Now reduced toMess then dealer cost.
*3650
00
1963 CHEVROLET Conyertible V-8 engine, powerglide transmission and light green finish. A clean one-owner car.
with
*1975
00
1962 THUNDCRBIRD. Fully equipped including air conditioning. An elMve the average car.
*2350
00
1960 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop sedan.
1961 FORD Galaxie 4 door sodan with V-8 engine end dark blue finish.
LEASE AUTOMOBILES!
THESE CARS ARE FOR SALE OR LEASEI
1964 FORD 4 door Galaxie 500 with light green end white finish. Fully equipped Includingeir conditioning. Men with extre good credit can take-over |fayments.
1964 FORD 'Feirlene 500 4 door sedan with V-8 engine, Fordomatic transmission* An oxtre clean car.
*2250
00
1963 FORD Gtlaxl. 500 4 door sedan. Fully equipped including air air conditioning.
*205r
1963 THUNDERBIRD Landau. White with blue vinyl top. Fully equipped including air conditioning.
1965 FALCON Squire Station Wagon. Leased Only 90. days.
DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES
rORD
SARMVILIJE, N. C
MERCURY *
Sports
acusied
SHOP THESE TOMORROW
Reduced To A New Low Price!
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Entire Stock Reduced!
Values To $20.00
^2 PRJCE
Famous name brands In* cliided. Pullovers and cardigans in all wanted fibres. A host of colors. All sizes for men.
Men's Winter Suits, And
Top Coats
Values To $70.00
Regulars, longs, shorts In famous name brand suits. Quality ialloiing for smart looks. Wanted all wool and wool and dacron-fiolyester Mends. Khop now and save.
%
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOQN, JANUARY 20, 1965
COME BACK HERE-
DMviv nEKEThaFs wliat Ayden's Walter Claybrook (22) and Belvolr-FalklancPs Mac Bullock seem to be saying as the ball flies away from them last night in an attempted rebound. Ayden rolled to an 88-31 vlefarv. Othere ehawn ere: Rickv Reemen Sannw MeLewkorn 194V Charlee Cnhtfrn anri ftAAma UUa (10).
Ayden Claims Straight Loop
Eighth
Victory
By WOODY PEELB Reflector Sports Editor
AYDENAydens Pitt County Conference leading Tornadoes blew hard last night and turned Belvoir Eagles into harmless canaries, as Ayden rushed to an 88-31 rout.
The victory was the eighth straight over conference competition for the Tornadoes, who have yet to lose to a conference foe.
Belvoir, which went down to its sixth defeat in seven contests, can only blame lack of height. The Eagles, with no size at all, were no match on the boardA for the tall Tornadoes, and therein lay the story.
The Tornadoes used their height to clear the board and get the fast break rolling and to dominate a number of Jump balls.
For the first few minutes, however, it wm close and It looked like Belvoir might make a game out of it.
Sonny McLawhom hit to give Ayden an opening 2-0 lead, but Charles Coburn came right biw;k to tie It up.
This time Walter Claybrook put the Tornadoes back into the lead, at 4-2, and it didnt last long. Mac Bullock tied it up again on two free throws, but that was it.
Claybrook hit again, and Mc-Lawhorn got two baskets, while Billy Stokes added a free throw for an 11-4 lead before Belvoir could hit again.
Prom that point on, the Tom-adoe.s scored at will. With 2:19 left in the first period, Ayden had moved out by 10, at 16-6, and held a 19-8 first period margin.
In the second period, the margin continued to mount, and , ,
with 6:18 left in the half, it had Belvoir been stretched to 20 at 28-8.
Then with 35 seconds left, It moved to 30, at 44-14.
By the half, the Tornadoes were leading by 48-17, and the only thing In question was how much the margin would be.
It moved out to 40 at 65-25, late in the third period, which ended with the Tornadoes leading 66-25. and in the final period, reached 57. the final margin.
Walter Claybrook ld the Ayden scoring with 10 points, while Sonny McLawhom and Oeorge Kite each had 12 and Stokes had 11.
Bullock was the only Belvoir player to hit double figures with 11.
The girls gEune proved a different story, remaining close until the final minutes when Ayden shot ahead to take a 40-29 victory.
Ayden took the opening lead, but Belvoir came back to lead at 4-2, and again at 6-4 before Ayden went ahead by 7-6.
But Belvoir went back into the lead and held a 10-7 margin at the end of the first period.
In the second period, however Ayden rallied and took the lead at 15-14 and moved out by 18-14 by the half.
The third period saw Belvoir came back and take the lead at 20-19, but It ended all tied up at 23-23.
Belvoir edged out by 25-23, but then Ayden took command with Dottle Harris hitting for two biuskets and a free throw, and Suzanne Wilson getting a free throw and a basket to boost Ayden far ahead and into their win. -
Nelson ............
0
0-0
0
Totals.........
7
17-24
81
Ayden
Claybrook .........
7
6-6
19
McLawhorp .......
6
0-1
12
Stox...............
1
T-2
8
Uttle .............
2
0-1
4
Dail ...............
1
2-3
4
Stokes ............
5
1-1
11
Bowen ......
6-7 7
Briley......
0-0 3
Kraft .......
2-2 2
Harris .......
...... 3
0-0 6
Kite ........
6-6 12
Manning ...,
0-0 4
Cleaton.....
0-0 2
Totals ,.
......83
3B-29 88
Belvoir .....
8 0
8 631
1 Ayden......
19 29 18 2288
Ante Uphelaterlag, CenvertflMe Teps, Beat Tepe, FarMtw UphelsteriBg. Caavae lepatT' lag Aad Rag deaafen.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
m Bayi Aea. OreeaMPt
Hurry Down To Our
Miss Harris and Miss Wilson each got 15 points to lead Ayden, while Linda Morris had 14 to pace Belvoir.
Girls Game
Belvoir ... ..... 10 4 9 629
Ayden ......... 7 11 5 17-40
Belvoir: Morris 14, Pierce 4, Everett 2, Smith, Beaman 1, Garrett 8. Stancil. Mozlngo.
Ayden: Harris 15, Wilson 15, Murphrey 7, Frye, Williams 1, Bennett, Griffin 2, Pierce, Jones, Tumage.
Boys Game
peaden ........
Coburn ........... 2
T. Meeks ......... 0
Beaman ........... 0
Scott ..........
Harris.............0
Bullock ............3
Hlgson ......... 0
FG
FT
TP,
1
2-3
4|
2
2-2
6
0
3-5
3
0
0-0
0
1
0-2
2
0
1-1
1
3
5-7
11
0
4-4
4
College Results
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
Duquesne 73. DePaiil 69 Cornell 92, Colgate 83 Harvard 91. Dartmouth 79 SOUTH
Louisville 82. Cincinnati 80, 3
ot
MHIWEST Purdue 78. Notre Dame 74 SOUTHWEST Hardln-Sim. 67. St. Marys 63 Henderson 71, Arkansas AM
5
FAR WEST Southern Colo. 97. Regis 79 Whittier 92. Caltech 59_
Saads Shoe Shop
Prompt Bxvm Senrtoo All Work OnaranteP Sarrico Wbllo Too Walt
UMtai b CaOaga
Vtow CleaBkTi Mato
Robinson Union Holls To M Win Over-P'itt
GRIMESLAND Robinson union took the lead in the second period and went on to take a 73-55 victory over Pitt Training School last night.
Pitt 'Training took the lead in the early minutes and worked up a 16-10 lead at the end of the first period. But Roblasen came back in the second frame to take a 32-28 halftime margin.
Robinson extended the lead to 47-42 at the end of the third period, then pulled out all stops In Uie final period to take tlie win.
J. Vines had 27 to lead Robinson. while B. Dancy had 17, and R. Bryant and J. King each had 13. William Monk had 20, end B. Thomason had 14 for Pitt Training.
In the Junior varsity game, Robinson took a 53-26 victory.
Robinson ...... 10 22 15 2873
Pitt Training .. 16 12 14 1355
LITTLE LOAN - BIG DIFFERENCE
Poor Luke McLuke, the procraailiuiior, let bl{la pile up. He kept robbing Peter to pay Paul. If he had CONSOLIDATED his payments with a 2nd. MORTGAGE LOAN, he could have reduced monthly payments and oaved his home.
C
L
A
R
A
N
C
E
SPORTCOATS
SUITS
SWEATERS
SLACKS
100% CAMEL
SPORTCOATS
WERE $59.95
in
OFF
$
3995
SPECIAL LOT OF SWEATERS
.,395
16^ $q95
$1295
CAMEL PULLOVERS WERE $20.00 CAMEL CARDIGANS WERE $25.00 LAMBSWOOL PULLOVERS WERE $12.95
LAMBS WOOL CARDIG^kNS WERE $15.95
1 GROUP DRESS SHIRTS
ENTIRE STOCK SPORTSHIRTS
20% OFF 25% OFF
$
39
,95
S
A
OUTER WEAR
WOOL TOPCOATS (CheSfrfitd Model) were $55.00
DACRON & COTTON %
LENGTH COATS
(Zip out Pile Lining) were $39.95
REVERSIBLE CAR COATS (Plaid & King Corduroy) were 45.00
LINED JACKETS (Washable) were $23.95
*34
*19
SUEDE
WERE
$10.95
WERE
$8.95
*8
>6
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY JAN. 21
ftCSKVtUJe. N. 0
405 W. 5th 8L
IQUITY
T. A. SMOOT
or "
1
Call PL 2-4004 NECiSSITY
A
January Clearance Sale
Beginning Thursday, Jan. 21st. At 9;00 A.M.
The merehandiae we are effferlng for wUe la all sew fall stock. Brand names ye will reeegniie. Be sure te be at Proctor's at f:M am. Thursday moming for the meet oatetanding valuea In fall merchandise we have ever offered.
DenY Miss Hi
NEW FALL SUITS REDUCED 25% OFF REG. PRICE
Were $50.00 . . NOW $37.50 Were 55.00 . . NOW 41.25
Were 59.95 . . NOW 44.95
Were 65.00 . . NOW 48.75
Were 69.95 . . NOW 52.45
Were 75.00 . . NOW 56.25
Were 100.00 . . NOW 75.00
^ Large SeleetloB Ta Chooee From
NEW FALL SPORTS COATS REDUCED 25% OFF REG. PRICE
Were $29.95 . . NOW $22.45
Were 40.00 . . NOW 30.00
Were 45.00 . . NOW 33.75
Were 50.00 . . NOW 37.50
Were 65.00 . . NOW 48.75
NEW FAU PANTS REDUCED
Pleated and "Ivy" AAodels Regulars Shorts Longs
Were $14.95 . . NOW $11.95
Were 15.95 . . NOW 12.95
Were 16.95 . . NOW 13.95
Were 20.00 . . NOW 15:95
TOPCOATS REDUCED 25% OFF REG. PRICE
Were $45.75 . . NOW $34.30
Were 50.00 . . NOW 37.50
Were 75.00 . . NOW 56.25
One Large Group Traditional "Ivy" DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED
Were $5.95 . . . NOW $4.45 Wer 6.95 . . . NOW 4.95
ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS
Reduced 25% Off Reg. Price
ONE GROUP NITE SHIRTS
Were $5.00 . . . NOW $3.65
I
1 ini C's Ol*u
T
THIS SALI INCIUDIS NIW PALL STOCK IN PKOCTOrf-ANO THIIR IXCLUSIVI TKADIT10NAL *IVY'' SHOf -FIKATIS DIPT
Gni Dbwn Previously Bethel Por Lead Share
By KBmnmi buth
llefleeter W^ia Writer
ORIFTOBOriftoas BuIklog3 fbialtjr subduad young, but tubborn Bttel teMB last night to puU out a 14MB win over tha visiting Indians.
Earlier Linda Bowen and Barbara Powell had paced the Orii-ton girls to a 43-29 win over the previously undefeated Bethel
girls.
The Orifloti boys managed to lead 11-10 at the end of ttii first period, as Steve Rogers hit on s follow shot to the waning seconds to give them the lead, their first of the evening.
The two teams traded basketa during much of the second quarter which ended with the Bulldogs holding a slim three-point
Panthers' Get Slim 58-57 Win
ORIMESLAND-. OrlmesJandls Panthers held off a Chlcod rally, after completing one of their own to take^.* close 68-67 victory over the ^irnets last night Grimesland started out, and gained a slim 14-10 margin in the first period, only to see the Hornets rally and come back for ' a 30-24 margin at the jpalf.
[ Orlmesland managed to cut ^away one point of the lead in c- the third period, and trailed 46-
* 40 going into the final frame.
I But then the Panthers Inched , up and finally took command in
* the late minutes of the game,
* and gained a three-point lead. J The Hornets chipped away at it, r but could not close the gap enough for a win.
Billy Hardee led Grimesland
* with 26 points, while New God-! ley had 12 and W. H. Prizzelle ihad 10.
* Ikie Arnold led Chicod with
* 23, while Preston Mills had 19.
I In the girls contest, however,
Ohicod picked up the \ictory wtth the wlnless Pantherettes Agoing down to their ninth loss
against no wins in the conference.
Chicod had little trouble in gaining the win. moving out by 8-1 in the opening period, and then leading 16r7 at the half. Prom there on in, the Lady Hornets Just coasted.
Ruth Warren led Chicod with 22 points.
Girls Game
Chicod .......... 8 8 8 10-84
Grimesland ..... 1 8 2 7-^16
Chicod; Mills 3, Stanley 3, Warren 22, Weatherly, S. Por-nes. L. Smith 1, Jones 1, L. K. Smith 1, E. pomes l, Dixon 2, Stocks, Mayo, Halstead, Williams.
Grimesland: Payne 2, Mills 2, Sumrell 6, Elks 6, Hardee, R Morgan 1, L. Morgan.
Boys Game
Chicod ......... 10 20 15 12-67
Grimesland ____ 14 10 16 1868
Chicod; Smith 9, P. Mills 4, P. Mms 19. Jones 3. Arnold 22.
Winterville: B. Hardee 28,
Prixzelle 10, H. Hardee 6, God-ley 12. L. Elks 4, Buck, W. Elks.
lead at 28-23.
TVsob ta tlM third parlod, Tony Leonard. Charlea Pace, and Mika Oaaklna led e Oriflon surge which cerrled them to a 62-42 iMd at tha end of ttie period.
The Bethel boys managed to cut the leed to 62-47 with ehout seven minutes left in the contest when Jim Tsytor hit on a layup to bring them es close as they got from there on out '
Minutes later, after several other basketa, Leonard hit on a layup to give the BuUctogs their biggest lead of the evening at 70-56 vidth atacmt three minutes left
David James then hit from the comer snd Billy Jones sdd-ed two buckets and a fool shot to pull the Indiana within seven St 70-82.
Briley hit for Bethel and Leonard and Gaskins connected for Grlfton to complete the scoring for the evening.
m the preliminary, the Grif-ton girls piled up leads of 7-6, 19-10, and 31-24 before reaUy pouring it on (12-6) In the final period.
\
Bunniectttt loesed in 14 for the Bquawe.
Qlris GasM BetkMd Bunniecutt 14. Bv Manning 6, Bonner 4 Warren 2. Priier 2. Ourganua 1. Albergan-nla. Whitehurst, McKsel 1. D.
FT TPF
Mias Bowen ezul Miss Powell had It and 13 points respectively to lead the upset, while Sue
OriftonBowen 18, Lambert 7. Miller, Burch,JTalton. Powell 12, Orloeky. Hubbard S.
Bethel ........ 6 8 14 6-29
Orifton ........ 7 12 13 1242
Beys Game Bethel FO
Briley ........4
Young r. , 6
Taylor ....... 8
Jones ..... 3
James ........ 6
Carson ............ 0
Copeland .......... 0
Moody.............0
(?ase ..............2
Totals ........ 27
Griflea
Rhodes ...... 8
Pace ...../,..... 4
Schutte ........... 0
Rogers ........ 6
Leonard...........8
Gaaklns ........... 1
WUUams ......... 4
Totals ........ 28
Bethel ......... 10 13 19 23-86
Orifton ........ 11 16 27 2174
0-3
1-3 4-8
2-3 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0
3-3 11-U
3-4
1-4 0-0
2-7 0-2 7-9 6-8
18-33
Louisville Head Coach Gets 400th
Bernard (Peck) Hickman has ^ joined the select group ol col-V lege basketball coaches who ' have won 400 games. The coach
* of the University of Louisville
* became a member when his f Cardinals edged Cincinnati 82-80 4. In three overtimes Tuesday
bight.
A <me-handed shot from the comer by Joe Liedtke, 6-foot-7 sophomore Itoti Erie, Pa., with five seconds left in the third extra period gave Hickman his historic milestcme In his coaching career that started in 1945.
Now in his 21st season at Louisville, Hickman-coached teams have won 400 and lost 162, including an 11-4 mark so far this season.
In other games on a national program, held to aminimum by midyear exams, Duquesne ended DePauls eight-game winning streak 73-69, Purdue downed - Notre Dame 78-74, Cornell made ; It seven li. a row by defeating i Colgate 92-83 and Hairvard handed Dartmouth its 25th straight Ivy League setback 91-
* 79. None of the Top Ten teams . In The Associated Press poll
saw action.
A Louisville turnout of 9,816 . saw the Cardinals blow an early 13-polnt lead and rally to beat ' Cincinnati, a defeat that virtual-
* ly eliminated the Bearcats from , the tough Missouri Valley Con-
ference race.
The regulation game ended 69-69 and neither team scored In the first overtime. Ronald
* Wests basket for Cincinnati
* created a 76-76 tie after the seo-. end or. West again tied the
* score for the Bearcats at 80-80 with 18 seconds to go in the I third or snd set the stage for
Lledtkes game-winning shot.
Eddie Cramer with 24 points was high scorer for Louisville, now third in the MVC with a 4-2 mark behind Wichita and St. Louis. Ron Krick led CncinnaU with 19.
Little 5-foot-9 Willie Somerset flipped in 42 points at Pittsburgh to lead Duquesne over De-Paul. He put the Dukes ahead for good at 56-55 on a jump shot frwn the comer with eight minutes left.
Bethel Union Rally Downs South Ayden
AYDEN Bethel Union rallied in the final half to gain a close 73-71 victory of South Ayden last night.
South Ayden moved into a 10 point lead in the opening period, at 24-14, and then added one more point to the margin for a 43-32 half time lead.
But in the third quarter. Bethel Union came back to cut 10 from the margin, and trail only by 55-54, and then take the win In the final minutes.
Johnny Bell led South Ayden with 26 points, while Cal Cannon added 26.
T. Highsmith had 19 for Bethel Union, whUe T. Williams bad 16.
In the preliminary, the Bethel Union junior varsity took a 52-47 victory over South Ayden. Bethel Union .. 14 18 22 1978 South Ayden .. 24*19 12 1671
Farmville
To 102-38
Rolls
Win
FARMVILLE The Farmville Red Devils rolled to a 102-38 vactory over helpless Stokes-Pactolus last night, but the real thrills came in the girls game.
That contest went into three overtimes before Stokes finally emerged victorious, 32-30.
In the girls game, it was nip-and-tuck during the first period, with Stokes gaining an 11-10 lead at the buzzer. Then in the second period, the Lady Blue Jay? inched out by 19-16.
The third quarter saw the margin go up by two more, to 22-17. But in the final period, Farmville rallied to tie it up at the end of regulation time. 26-26, and send it tato overtime.
In the first extra frame, however, neither team could find the mark and it stayed just that way. In the second overtime, both scored two points, to make it 28-28, and bring up another overtime.
Then after both scu^ two points. Jewel Perkins ^wMwo foul shots for a 32-30 lead, a!td Stokes claimed the' victory.
Miss Perkins led Stokes with 13 points, but ParmvUles Lu Dixon was the games high scorer with 19.
In the boys game, Farmville rolled out by 28-10 in the opening
frame, then took a 49-21 half lime lead. The Red Devils didn't need another point after that to cjaim the victory, but the scores just couldnt be stopped.
The R^d Devils boosted their lead to 70-33 by the end of the third period, then outscored Stokes, 32-5 in the final frame to finish the rout.
Lester Wells led Farmville with 24 points, while Johnny Hardison had 14 and Dixon Sauls had 13.
Blaney Parker had 12 to lead Stokes.
Girls Game Stokes ..11 8 3 4 0 2 4-82 Farmville 10 6 1 9 0 2 2-30 Stokes: Evans 9, Perkins 13, Coward 8, Mizelle, James 1, Harris 1, Hardison, Gray.
Farmville: Dixon 19. Oglesby 1, Lang 1, Darden, Hart 6, Simpson 2, Newton 1, Mewbom.
Boys Game
Stokes ........ 10 11 12 5- 38
ParmvUle ...... 28 21 21 32-102
Stokes: Mobley 9, Arnold 1. Davenport, Edwards. Warren 2, Parker 12, Bucknam. Weather-ington 2, Jenkins 8, McKeel 6, Hudson, Haddock Bowers.
Farmville: Eason 9, Allen 7, Hardison 14, Smith 6, Duke 7, Sauls 13, Rouse 4, Evans 8, Mosley 3, Wells 24, Mozingo 2, Andrews 5.
High Point Leads Carolinas Stax
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -High Point which suffered its first loss of the season Monday night to Appalachian is the Carolinas Conferences., most efficient basketball telim.
The Panthers step upon the court, they can figure on defeating the opposition by a margin of 19.1 points, according to their scoring average for 14 games.
That is the differential between the Panther offense. In which they are third in the con-fertnoe on an average of 85.1 points per tilt, and theif defense, which is third best at 66.0 points per game.
Atlantic (Christian, though its pace dropped slightly, still is the No. 1 team on offense with an average of 87.3 points per contest. Guilford is the defensive leader on a 62.6 average. Western Carolina Is the No. 2 offensive team on an 86.5 average while Appalachian is the No. 2 team defensively on a 63.8 average.
High Point leads in rebounding, averaging 51.1 per game. Western Carolinas field goal shooting accuracy mark of 51.8 per cent Is best, and Lenoir Rhynes free throw figure (rf 72.4 per cent is tope.
ALL-iAST GrMnvlll*8 Rom Hlfih guard John Flanagan (loft), who was among tho AlMlatt playort honorod at tha annual Award Banquot of Tho Nows and ObMrvar, and hit coach, Bud Fhillipt, talk with Waka Forost coach* Bill Tata, right, tho epaaktr.
Johnny Adam, now i trainer la ooe of (Ight jodcey to win mora than 3,000 races. He rode li MtUi ^088, won *3,270.
lowaa Karl Noonan set a Big Ten record by catching 40 passes last aeaaon. Tha old record was 38.
Illinois fullback Jim Orabow-skl led the Big Ten In nishkig last season with 723 yards on 139 carriea.
Jacksons Tiro And Upholstai^
$47.50 TA1I.0R-MADE
SEAT COVERji ...... 129.95
$35.00 TAILOR-MADE SEAT COVERS 122.95
1310 Dkkinsofi Ave. PL 8-3278 t
V
^Harvey just can*t wait to save at
MiNg
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
BEGINNING THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st
This does not represent our entire stock of merchandise. These are odd groups and out-
of-stock items all chosen from our regular stock. Although the sizes and colors are broken, you will find substantial savings on a wide range of quality merchandise*
4-t
A Selected Group Of
SUITS
TC^PCOATS
spoIrt coats
A
REDUCED
20% lo 4T.
Onb Rack Of Odd
Sport Coats
RDUCED TO . . . M5.
An Odd Group of
Dress Shirts
$Q75
Values to $6.95 ^
REDUCED TO . . . W
An Odd Group of
Sweaters
50%
REDUCED . . .
A Group of Odd
Jackets
REDUCED TO . . .
5
A Group of Odd
Vests
REDUCED TO . . .
*2
95
Tht Daily Raflacter, Ortanviila, N. C.-Wadnatiiay, Jbtiuary INI^H
CaSsius Hckles Chuvalo
KEEPING MIS CHIN UP Formar heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson poses for photographers at his training camp at Marlboro, 70 miles up the Hudson River from New York. Floyd fights Canadian George Chuvalo in New York's Madison Square Garden on Feb. 1. (AP Wirephoto) ^ ______
Hernandez Brings 1st Crown To Venezuela
By JOE RElCtlI.KR Aaaoclatcd Press Bports Writer
MONTICELLO, N,Y. (AP) -It was a hilarious scene. Mack Bennett, the old comedy kina, could never have Improved upon it.
Here was George Chuvalo, In training for his Feb. 1 heavyweight bout with JPloyd- l^t-terson, looking nervously over the shoulder of his sparring partner In the middle of the ring.
On one side, shouting himself hoarse while being restrained from climbing through the ropes, was heavyweight cham-pltn Cassius Clay,
Directly acrass the ring, the photographers were having a field day and the television cameras were grinding merrily away.
*Let me In there, let me in that ring, Clay kept'Shouting, He Insulted me and Im going to whup him. Thats what the champ Is goln to do.,.,whup that washerwoman.
It was all make believe, of course. Clay had come up to the ted on the sides.
His passenger.s were 30 news-Toronto heavyweights headquarters to help the ballyhoo for fight that may produce a challenger for his world title at
some future date.
But to the goggle-eyed gallery, comprised almost eitirely of hotel guests, it looked like the real thing. Some, as if generated by the excitement, cheered Clay, urging him to get into the ring. Others, angered by Clays antics, yelled derisively at the champ, telling him to shut his big mouth and go home.
Clay had arrived at Chuvalos headquarters barely in time to observe the Canadian strung-boys workout. He had driven up to this CaUsklll Mountain resort, aboiit 100 miles from New York, ki his own bus. painted blight red with white letters Worlds Heavyweight Champion piin-
papermcn and photographers, whom he regaled on the trip with poetry, song and quips, Cassius had purchased the bus, of 1953 vintage, for $4,700 and had a $5,800 engine installed.
When I retire as undefeated
into a snow-covered ditch. The bus came to a grinding stop and tilted to a.ie side. Luckily, it did not topple over and no one was
injured,
As the passengers tere
scrambling out through a beck emergency exit, Cay calmly
heavyweight champia.i of the apologized.
world,/ in about five or six i "i somebody up ahead i impressed with each roisid.
years, this bus will become very j and I took my eyes off the I Chuvalo sparred four rounds in
famous and I'll be able to get a road, he said. I thought it | all.
lo<Aed at him in amiMmtiR.
As Chuvalo gaped in wondtr-ment. Clay handed him the mop and pall and said: Now 1 will alt down and observe to see if you have a chance.
All thropgb the workout, Cas* sius kept up his steady necdltug. Clay apparently became moro
million dollarafor it, he said.
Everything went fine while Clays chauffeur. Otis Shabazz, was doing the driving. Then, a^ut a mile from the destination, Cassius decided to take the wheel. He promptly ran the bus
Jim Hunter Inks
Carlos took the pledge....while Perkins waited for a promise that may not be forthcoming.
cas battler and sometimes playboy who dethroned junior welterweight champion Perkins on a 15-round split decision Monday night, told Venezuelan President r.aul Leonl Tuesday:
I promise I wont drink another drop of liquor as long as I am champion.
Hernandez cilmb auoard the wagon, after being suspended and stripped of his national title two months ago for a drinking spree in the streets, pleased everyone except Perkins. ciiamberlain was expect-
All the Chicago fighter wants come home to Philadcl-
a return match but the new
Wilt The Stilt /6'ers Await
Hockey
League
Knoxville 4, Charlotte 2 Long Island 3. Greensboro 3 New Jersey 16, Jacksonville 7
CARACAS. Venezuela (AP)
Fun-loving Carlos Hernandez, who brought "enezuela its first world boxing title, has made a noble pledge - but its not the one Eddie Perkins wants to hear.
Hernandez. 24-ycar-old Cara-
Weber Leads Bowling Meet
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dick Weber of St. Louis and
Jean Wlnsch of 'mth Bend, i York. . . . , , ^
Ind led 36 survivors from an : I thought I w'on by two or ; from San Francisco during last | pcd coaches Ed Fitzgerald, Gor-
original field of 632 into the fi-: three rounds. said Perkins. I weeks National Basketball As- don Maltzberger and Floyd Ba-
nals of the $100.000 All-SUr who had won seven straight pre-! sociation All-Star break, the , ker.
Bowling Tournament today. vicug fights and had defended his .short - handed 76era have
Weber won the qualifying tro- 1 crown twice, over the last ; dropped three of four starts, the
phy Tuesday night for the sec- years.
Apps Travel
To Meet Tough New Contract Pheiffer Team
Appalachian, the team which handed High Point. Its first loss in 1.5 games Mon^y night, travels to Pfeiffer tPbight for a Carolinas Confetence basketball game. ^
The Mountaineers beat nationally-ranked High Point 85-69 as the Panthers went the eight minutes in the final half without a point. Meanwhile, Pfeiffer lost to Western Carolina. 89-86,
In another Carolinas Conference game tonight. Catawba Is at Western Carolina.
Carlos. Instad, is talking about a lightweight title fight with champion Carlos Ortiz of New
phia today and the weary 76ers were waiting at the airport with open arms.
Since acquiring CHiambcrlain
. Fight Action
Tuesdays Fight BY THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORKChuck Wepner, 211, Bayonne, N.J., outpointed Ray Patterson, New
York. 6.
The Minnescka Twins retained Sam Mcle as manager but drop-
was the washerwoman.
Cassius explained why he called Chuvalo the washerwoman,
Did you ever see him swing? he asked, He throws his arms around Just like a washerwoman.
Q-
Clay entered Chuvalos headquarters with a mop aid pall and promptly presented them to the Toronto heavyweight In the cr.iter of the ring.
I have come as heavyweight thampion of the world to offer you a chance at becoming the
Hes tougher than I thought, said Cassius, And ho hits pretty sharp. Maybe I oijpl-t U) go in tralni*g soon 1 tb*"k from now on, Ill call him tho washerman.
At the conclusion ot Ci)U>ai<i s workout, Clay climbed into ring, gloves on his ha'rdn. aiid tried to coax the Canadian imo sparring one round with him. Chuvalo by then had found hi.n tongue.
Don't bother me when I'm working. Sonny, he snapped. Ill give you my autograph later,
He talks too mich. sa'd
vAvsAQ r-rrv champion which would bring
Kansas StvAUilctics rclved ^^u great honor and dignity and
sicnrri r^traeu ^ national herb in Qay^ as Chuvalo tuiticd his
tn hrini Tn 10 thp ^o^r home state of Canada. | bacK* on him. I dont like pco-
Pli yc Hhe foW^ Chuvalo plr who talk too much."
for the 1965 season.
They arc pitchers Don Busch-hom, 18, of Independence, Mo., and Jim (Ciiish) Hunter, 18. Hertford, N.C., and outfielder Larry Stahl, 24, Frecburg. HI
Hunter was signed to a $75,000 bonus contract by the As upon graduation from high school la.st year. He was unable to pitch last summer due to corrective surgery on his right foot. He accidentally shot himself In the foot while hunting and had to ; have .several .shotigun pellets
Wilmington is at Campbell In ^ rpmoved. However, he did .^ec a game outside the league. i action with the As Winter TIm)tc were no Carolinas Con- League team where he compiled fcrifce games Tuesday night.
Irlv^^her action, Winston-Salem State beat Johnson C. Smith 7.3-71, Charlotte College beat Lynchburg 79 - 7n and Livingstone downed North Carolina AT 71-69,
When the Yankees voted their two clubhouse men a full Worlo Scries share it meant that each regular would part with only $312.
a 3-5 record and a 3.76 earned run average.
Phillies Sign First Baseman
ond time in his 11-year All-Star
latest a 103-97 loss to the Detroit Pistons Tuesday night at Tole-
Scrvice Slatlon
W
UUU That^s the way American rel-
career wl". an average ot more . eree Henry Ar-nstrong saw It. do. Ohio.
than 218 He oiled UD 10 474 pins ! Armstrong scored for Perkin.s, The 76ers, down to eight men , ,
in Vgames of preLiA^^^^^^ 2-1 avorite, by a wide i as a result of the 3-for-l trade | Jacksons Upholstry 4.3
tion. An old nemesis. Harry margin but the two Venezuelan | and^ Chaml^rlalns belated ai-38
. I .1 - ----- TT------J I 1 ^ L Body Snop io
iMarahburn Plumbing 29
Mosley IGA ...... 25
R.C. Cola .......... 21
Bowling League
Smith of Boston, finished second ' .iudges each gave Hernandez the | rival, fell behind in the third N & L Body Shop
. ... i 1^0^ i ftiiQytot- I Mar.qhhnm
in the qualifying with 10,408.
Weber. Smith and Billy Welu President Leonl told the fight-of St. Louis arc tlie only former 1 er You ar- now a world cham-champlons In the 20-member! Pion and the pride of your coun-mcns field. Tommy Tuttle, the I \sk you to promise me
L
21
26
28
35
29
43
stocky newcomer from King. N.C., who finished second last year, survived the semifinal cut Tuesday night hut Bob Strampe. the defending champion, was eliminated w'hcn he finished 30th.
you woVit drink any more.
co^Imittee meeting
The Tnter-Raclal Committee ; string
quarter.
Oscar Robertson poured 15 of his 40 points in the last 10'/2 minutes, leading the Cincinnati j. N & L Body Shop 1; Varsity Royals past St. Louis 103-99 in Gulf 4, Marshburn Plumbing ft;
Results: Jacksons Upholstry
; Tuesdays other game. The loss ended a three-game winning for the Hawks, who
will veet tonight at 8 o'clock 1n| dropped into second place in the the \T.nterbury Room of St. j Western Division race, one-half
Paul.^ Episcopal Churc|;i.
game behind idle Los Angeles.
mom
iMosley IGA 2. R. C. Cola 2 High game; Walter I^ard, Jacksons Upholstry, 224^ high scries, Paul Brohawn, N & L Body Shop. 593.
Hillcrcst Ladies
Sullivan OiJ ...... 52 *2
Proctors ............ 52
I Food Mart ......... 49
ITaff Office ........ 40
iGrifton Insurance 37 1 Friendly Beauty ... 36
Davenport Motors 30
State Bank ........ 23^2
Results: State Bank 3, Friendly Beaut:^ 1; Sullivan Oil 3. Davenport Motors 1; Proctors 3. Food Mart 1; Taff Office 4. Griffon Insurance 0.
High game and series: Doris Kidd. Sullivan Oil. 219, 571.
27
28 31 40
43
44
50
561/i
PHILADELPHIA (AP^ Tom Brown, a 20-year-old first baseman from Waiamsvilk, N.Y., was signed upay to a sub.stantial bonus contract with the Philadelphia Phillies.
A 6 foot-3, 210-pounder. Brown reports to the Spartansburg, S.C., club of the Western Carolinas League in spring training.
NBA
Tuesdays Results
Cincinnati 103, St. Louis 99 Detroit 103, Philadelphia 97
Todays Games
Cincinnati at Detroit Boston at Baltimore New York at Los Angeles
Thursdays Game San Francisco at PhiladelphiaSEMI-ANNUAL
r -
On Selected Groups Of Men'sFall and Winter Merchandise
Beginning Thursday, January 21stReducti-rns q
AT THE FOLLOWING MEN'S STORES:
o
VL.
iMSNS WEAI
MEN'S SHOP
^THES
la*
NOTICE!
In order to afford you, our cuitomeri, better end more efficient service, the following business firms have effiiieted themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAO TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.
This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the essocietion ere in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your oills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.
All Weather Heating & Cooling Co. Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.
Sam Pollard & Son
W. G. Pollard Plumbing Co.
Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Reliable Plumbing Co. *
Riddle Brothers
Tetterton Plumbing Co. ^
C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating
X
X,
Va
m
II
s
OREENVILUt. N. C.
DtDy llfcl#r| OrttfivHI*, N. C.Wdfitsdiy, Janvary 20, 19S
\ '
In The
Armed
I^il*
ed miMlle destroyer USS Rich-ard E. Byrd, operating with the 8iXth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Recsive Training Seaman Recruit Lloyd J. May
Jr., 20. USN. non of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. May Sr. oi Rt. 3. Greenville, has completed basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. Illinois.
Second U. Ronnie R. Reese, 25, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Claytdn Crofton, live in William-ston, completed a two > week Jungle survival and war fare course at-the Army School of the Americas. Fort Sherman, Canal Zone recently.
Army Pvt. Franklin G. Scott, son of Mrs. Lizzie M. Scott of Robersonville. was assigned to border patrol duty with the 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment In West Germany recently.
Receive AMigninenta Airman Second dass diaries Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Jr. of Rt. 2. Grtf-ton, is now on duty with a unit of the U.S. Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) in Viet Nam.
Airman James W . HarHs (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Orem of Falkland, hu comi^ted his >8. Air Force bssic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas snd has been
selected for technical training.
Gets PromotJoa Aviation Boatswaine Mate
Plrit cagss Earl S. Moore. USN, on ef Mr. and Mrs. James
Moore of Rt. .2, Greenville, was promoted to his present rank recently while serving aboard the anti .submarine su|g)ort aircraft carrier USS Randolph, operating out cf Norfolk. Va.
Ftnman Apprentice Thomas Wcrthtafton, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Worthington of Greenville, Is serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Tattnall, which sailed for duty with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean recently..
Seaman AM>rentice James R. Dixon. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dixon of Rt. 2. Grimes-land. Is serving aboard the guid.
William R. Alexa n d e r (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Alexander of Washington, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Of f i c e r Training School at Lackl and AFB, Texas.
Cornered Bandit
Killed Himself
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Greensboro police continued today to piece tcether the details of the robbery of a branch bank of more than $11,(XX) by a gunman who Wiled himself when cornered.
Police said Noel Dennis Atkins, 27, of Rt. 1, Mayodan was Identified, as the man tvho entered the First-Cltlzens Bank k Trust Co. on High Point Rd. Tuesday afternoon with a toboggan cap pulled over his face.
He pulled a .45 pistol and forced a teller to fill a paper bag wltti currency, herded bank employes and custcmiers into a washroom, and then fled In a car. Witnesses took the license number of the car.
. The license was traced to Mrs. Cvol Reece Cockerham of Greensboro. Police surrounded her home and Det. Sgt. W. J. Gibson went to the back door.
Mrs. Cockerham deied there ,was a man in the house. Bg while she talked to Sgt. Gibson, ^a man appeared in Uie Interior door of the house, pointed a pistol at the detective and pulled the trigger. The gun .mlsflred.
The gunman retreated further inside the house and a shot rang out. Police found Atkins body. He had shot himself in the head.
Mrs. Cockerham,. who said te was estranged from her husband, told police she loaned her car to Atkins. He had been living at her home for some time, police said.
Mrs. Cockerhams two children. aged seven and three, were in the house along with a playmate when Atkins took his own life.
F^ollce said they found $11,299 in cash In the Cockerham homi|.
Some of the money was Identified as cpning from the bank.
There was a possibility Atkins was connected with two other recent bank robbries in the Greensboro area, police said.
PTA Council To Meet Thursday
The PTA City Council of Gffeen-ville will hold Its annual workshop Thursday at 8 p.m. In the Elmhurst School Auditorium.
Thursdays meeting will be the first phase of the workshop and will feature a program by Mrs. Paul Haggard, guidance counselor at Rose High School, on Who Shapes Their Future.
Mrs. Haggard, a native <4 Texas, is a graduate of Austin CoUege and the University of Texas, with a Masters Degree to guidance. In addition to her position at Roee High, she also teaches psychology In the Extension Division of East Carolina College.
Just Can't Color
Taqs Any Way
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - When Georgias new blue and white 1965 auto tags were issued at the first of the year, there were compliments on their color.
But now, says Murray CThap-pell, director of the state motor vehicle license unit, hes receiving about as many complaints as he did last year over the peach-colored 1964 tags.
People want the tags -. to match the color of their cars, he said. Have you noticed how mhy different colors the cars eome to these days?
501 10,200 COMET RICE DIETS^
Only COMET, the Modem Rice, it both Vltefled end Enriched to protect your health while dieting. Thet mey be one of the reesoni hundrede of doctore have requested thoueende of coplee of the COMET RICE DIET for their potfonta.
More then 90% of those who reported thet they followed the COMET RICE DIET fetthfully etato thet they lost a pound a day, yet never were hungry. Weight reductione renge from a few pounds to more than one hundred pounde, according to tome users. Of course, some did not the Diet. COMET makes no
lnteefc See your doctor befpri dieting.
I# you would like to try the COMET RICE DIET to $ If you can lose weight without ^ng hungry, tend COMET RICE Box Top and your name end eddrote to:
COMET RICE BOX 544 DALLAS, TEXAS
Comet/RICE
Citrus Growers In Florida Are Seeking Labor
sLen Taylor, farm placement aupervisor rwUh the Employment Security CMnmlssior. here, announced today that he has received Job orders from citrus growers In Florida for woekers in this -rea.
A bus load of workers will be leaving on January 28 and Taylor said there was no limit to the number of workers that could apply.
Taylo- said that workers would be paid on the basis of what they picked but they were guaranteed 92 - oents per hour.
Workers will he housed in approved housing at no cost to them. Meals, including a hot breakfast and dinner and a packed lunch, would be provided for $1.75 per day. He also added that all, necessary equlixnent would be provided by the growers.
NEW YORK (AP)- The bead of the striking longshoremens union ttys he is confldent that a vote Thursday among the 24.-000 members in the Port of New York will rtUfy a woiii contract the men rejected almost two weeks ago.
Contract disputes in other ports, however.'threaten ^tln-uatlon of the strike on the At-j lantlc Id Gulf coasts even if the ccmtract is accepted here.
The AFL-CIO Internstlonal Longshore's Association (ILA) has a tradition that the members do not work until locals In all ports from Maine to Texas have at least initialed agreements with employers.
More than 3(X) ships are tied up by the lO-day-old strike by 60,(XX) dock workers. Estimates of the loss of the national economy range from $20 million to $67 million a day. Pacific coast dock workers belong to a different union and ar not Involved.
ILA President Thomas W.
. Gleason said Tuesday he had ) enough petitions and enough I calls from the men to issure j acceptance of the proposed con- I I tract Thursday. He has said ; that misunderstanding of the' 1 benefits it offjred caused the re-; I Jection by a slim margin on
Jan. I. /
Gleason said be had sent telegrams urging that votes be scher' led to other ports to the unions North Atlantic District. The calls for a quick vote pua-sled 8e union officials because negotlaUons have not been completed elsewhere.
The contraot rejection here was the main factor to trlgg^ tog the two-coast strike Jan. 11.
Contract- reached hmre be-' tween the IliA and the New York r.w ptog Associaticm. which representa 145 shliH>ing and stevedoring' companies, traditionally have set the pattern for agreements In the two score ports. But union locals to the other ports also have to reach agreements on clauses to meet local conditions.
George Abrams, executive director of the Honest Ballot Association which will supervise the voting here, said he would ask for special police protection around the polling places of the 25 ILA locals in the Port of New York. He said there were reports that goon squads would be out trying to influence the voting one way or the other. There is a bitter split In the union rank-and-file, and anti-
Gleason fMWons^opposed to the contract hav.; been campaigning vigorously. .
The main resson for rejection of the,proposed four-j?ear contract here Is beUeved to been the prov< on for B^dual reduction of the size gangs from 20 to 17 men during the contract term. The employers have scught for years to get the gangs reduced because of the mechknlzatlon of-much of the work.
ILA officers have said the gang reductions would be accomplished through attrition quitUngs, retirements and death of ILA members, Gleason has promised that no man would lose his Job.
The proposed contract for the first time would give the man a guaranteed minimum annual wage. This was jct at $^ 860 for ft minimum of 1,600 hours work.
The contract Includes a wage-beneflts package of 80 cents an hour over the four years, In
cluding u Ipcreaae ef 96 Mnta
an hour to pey which was g biilo $3.36 under the expired oontrict. Other clauses provide improved peniloni, longer vg. cations and more paid holidays
Returns From Church Council
A.M.E Zion businessman, turned from where, he at Council of A.
D.D. Garrett of Greemvllle member of York Memorial ^JUroh and UK's! 'recently re* Hie. KentucKv, d the Bishop'..) . Zion Church.
The Council, which meeb< twine .vearly, was in session frdm January 13 to 17 at Broadway Temple A.M.E. Zion Church in Louisville.
Garrett was elected treasur-r of the National Ministerial and Laymen Ajwociation, and named to a 25-man commls.s!nn to study the structure of the A M E. Zion Church.
Airman Third Class Lewis W. Wetherington, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wetherington of Rt. 1, Winterville, will be assigned in Korea ki February.
Transportation to Florida will cost $10.00 but this would be paid by the grower and deducted from salaries. If a worker stays through halj^of the harvest season, the transportation cost will be reimbursed and if he stays for the entire season, which ends in June, his transportation cost back to North Carolina will be provided.
Suffocated In
'Hideout Hole'
All interested males (no wo-meh) are asked to contact Taylor at ^ the local Employ m e n t Security 'ffice wi Cotanche Street in Greenville.
COTTONDALE, Ala. (AP) Charles Lewis Jr. wanted a hideout hole, so he dug one in a ditch near his home.
Boys Took Flag As A Souvenir
Companions playing close by heard the 16-year-old boys screams Tuesday. When they ran to the hole they found it had caved in on Lewis. Coroner Rufus Strickland said the boy suffocated.
MOBILE, Ala. (AP)* - A state flag stolen Sunday from the battleship Alabama was flying again over the enshrined battl^hlp today.
Detectives retrieved the flag Tuesday and arrested three teen-agers. The boys, two 15 and the other 14, were /turned over to Juvenile authorities.
Eastern Carolinas
Word For Milk
We Just wanted a souvenir, the youths were quoted as saying.
Modi'
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PLUS THOilSANDS OF FREE BOLD BOND STAMPS AT EAON COLONIAL STORE 1st Stanpt 2ihI Priz-2000 Slampt
3rd Priza-llfeO SlAin 40 Priie-BOO Sluapt Mh Tlrtesb 150 PrbM-260 Slmm
SEAFOOD
ROLO KING FISH STICKS
4 :s. $L00
MR. FROSTY FLOUNDER STUTFED 57c
EXTRA
MKAIIWt
GOLD BOND
STAMPS
WITH THI* COtTON AND YOf M OBDIR OR MOeC AT COLONIAL COOrON GOOD TMBU SAT. IAN U R.fC l-J
NTIITStAHK
BE A GOLD BOND MILLIONAIRB
AaOMSl.
CITV
JTAn.
* WHOLE or BUH HALF ^CENTER SLICES
Ik43e lb. 89c
COLONIAL STOrTsI
SAU-SEA SHRtMF COCKTAIL
3 ..^.$1.00
SINGLETON SHRIMP FKSlAli i'-n. OiVUNED FM
93c
FRESH FROZEN
CHICKEN BREAST
FRESH, DIUCIOUS
PORK STEAKS it. 49c
TRAY
PAOK
lb. 49
M EXTRA
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waa Tab Cmm m4____
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FRANKS 55c
COMPLETE SATISFACTION ON ALL COLONIAL MEAT PURCHASES OR
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DELICIOUn
FARM BRAHD PURE PORK
----
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waa ni. cw.. mc Pw.a.w ui ONE large size lECRKT DEODORANT
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Detergent "iS 59c
'We Reierve -The Right To Limit"
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Th Dtily Rcflacler, CrMnvIlU, N. C.-WMln*wl(y, Jiiw*iy 18, lS|i^1
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"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TQ LIMIT"
A
fMff ItollMftr, Omiivin*, N. C.-W*dnMilay, iamiary 10, IfSWinterville School Chorus To Make Summer Concert Tour
Offers You The Worid-Honored
TOUR PRIPARATION . . i Chlldran in th WIntarvllla ilainantary SchonI Chorus pracHco wtokly undor diioction of Mrs. W. R. May In proparation for thoir first concort tour that will tako thorn to Now York this summor.
Evaluation Clinic Has Social Worker
The recently-established Deve-lopK.ental Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina College has i t s ^first full-time social worker, according to clinic director Dr. Ma-lene G. Irons.
She ia Mrs. Edna Earle Sexton Hadley of 'rreenville, wife of in-suranceman Jake M. Hadley Mrs. Hadley will be the prime Interviewer fof * the clinic and will handle other contacts with families of children referred to the clinic.'
A native Zebulon in Wake County, Mrs. Hadley is a grad-ute of Duke University (AB, 39) and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill before earning an MA in 1946 from the University of Pennsylvania s School of Social Work.
She was a student worker for the Dela' ju*e State Board of Welfare in Wilmington during her two years at the University of Pennsylvania. Prior to that she was a social worker for the Pitt County Welfare Department
Street Is Named For Teetotaler
CACAK, Yugoslavia (AP)
In 1877-Dr. Jaroslav KuzelJ, a confirmed teetotaler, settled In this town and served as physician for half a century. The town decided to name a street after
him. He agreed, hue on one condition.
That condition has been kept. Even today there is not a bar or store on Dr. KuzelJ Street, in the center of town, which sells any kind of alcohol.
for about three years and worked with t^e Family and Child Service Agency of Winsttm-Salem for almost two years.
Mrs. Hadley is a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity and Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. In Greenville she is a member of the Clio Bo(rfc Club and Jarvis Memorial Methodist. Church which she has served as president of the Womans Society of Christian Service.
Scholarship For Psychology
James Carlyle Prescott Jr. of Elizabeth City, a graduate student in psychology at East Carolina, has been awarded a six-month scholarship from the North Carolina Department of Mental Health in Raleigh.
One of five North Carolina graduates eligible to apply for the award, Prescott is the sole recipient of the $1.200 scholarship grant for use durlrg the current school year. He was notified of the award by Dr, William E. Thomas, 'he departments chief psychologist.
A graduate^ of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (AB, 55). Prescott was selected for the graiH because of his scholastic record at East Car-lina and other factors after interviews -Ith Dr. Thomas and Dr. Clinton ~ 3wett, director of the ECC psychology department,
A cOTidition of the scholarship requires Prescott to work s 1 x months in North Carolina upon C(npletlng his studies.
WINTERVILLE About two dosen happy youngsters in the WtDtervUle Elementary Soiuxd Chorus are preparing a repe^ toiro for their first concert tour this summer.
The horus will sing at the 1965 Kiwanis International Convention in New Yorks Madiscm Square Gardens and will also sing at th U. 8. Pavalioo at the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. W. R. May. director of the chorus here, reported that her grmip was selected for this presentation through tape recordings sulKnltted to the Kiwanis International Headquarters ki Chicago.
Word of the selection was received last November, and since then the youngsters have been working to develop a varied program for the tour.
The idea for the tour developed when Kiwanis delegates from Winterville went to the 19^ convention in AtUmtlo City
NONCONFORMIST POGGIA. Italy (AP)Theres a nonconformist hen at the Al-berona chicken farm. She often lays two eggs a dayand theyre always pea green. Operators of ttt farm say they cant explain M green-color shells. The hen el[ts the same food the other chickens get.
and decided that the group here could sing as well as the groups they beard during the convention. Several delegates approached Mrs. May about the Idea last year and a meeting of parents was called to get approval.
The Chorus presented its first program this Fall to the Winterville Kiwanis dub as the first in a series of each presentations throughout the Pitt County area. Since that time the cho* rue has been invited to sing in churches In the area.
In addition to sacred songs, the chorus is also learning music from the old masters, spirituals. secular songs and seleo-Rons from popular Broadway shows a program to please young and old, Mrs. May reported.
Mrs. May graduated from East Carolina College with a BA degree In Primary Educaticm and public School Music. She did further study at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, specializing in voice.
She reo^'ved a Masters of Education degree In Music at East Carolina College in 1963, and has taught In Harnett, Lenoir and Pitt County Sohoola.
She has attended various music conferences and workshops and last year studied at a Cho-
Why is Sealtest Diet die skim milk
DOWN TO EARTH ~ Huge open trench along Avenue George V ia where a mulil-iavel underground garage le being eonatrueted In Paria to provide space for 1,200 ears.
Ikste
is a reason why"
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UMinOTIMIONlT Only Qua Cuu|Mfi far Cuatamaf
iliimmiimiiM
W-D Brand U.S. Chelea Qaaf Tender Center Cut Choice Chuck
ROAST
TlMB Art ftttrt Ctl Not BoMjr Ctit
BoneiMt Tndr
POT ROAST
Tndtr Meaty
PLATE STEW
Pound I
izy Carve 7" Cut Standifig
RIB ROAST
Ivory Soap
Nntml itn
29c
Prices Oood Thru Saturday, Jan. 23
Quantity
RiKhta
Raervad
Pound
68^ 5 a. T
Ovan Ready Pound
95^
^ 100% Pure lean
GROUND BEEF
9-lb. $pe 1^. $^89
Pkg.
SA XTRA BONUS KORN STAMPS
With Thi% Coupon A Tho Purchtto off
$5.00 or More FOOD ORDER
LWKIIT ONI COUPON Pit CUBTOMIR - COUPON 000 ^ AT WINN*OIXIR THRU SATURDAY. JAN. SB
ll fp
tasn Slicad Frash Pork
Lb.
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Swift's Premium
Franks 55
Sunnyland Vac Packad Sliced
BOLOGNA 9 B<x. CJ
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Oliva B Cheese Leaf ^
00
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Cheese
I Suporbrand Cofffaa I Palmatto Farm Chlckan I PllUbory or Ballard I Taata-O-Sta Froneh Priad I Tasta^^a Pr^ PM I
lb 59c I Cheese 2 lbs. 49c | Salad 8 oz. 49c | BiKuits 4 cans 3Sc I Fish Cakes 2 lb. box 89c | Fish Sticks 1% lb. box 89e | Choose Spreed 2 lbs. 49e
* a. eTAAM mmU FRBB STAMPS
Suparbrand Cofffaaa
eese 2 Ibi
IS PRIS STAMPS^
NO. 1 CAN HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP
A-LB. CRACKIN' GOOD
SALIINES
IN OUR PROPUa DtPT.
CORN
Florida Fresh, Sweet & Tender
10
Go
Togethers
EACH
ONLY
A
f
1
I
1
1
i
r
Juley Winatap
APPLES
Frash, Crisp
CELERY
Freah Oreen
EARS
5 49c
2 Large OQeg Stalks
THRIFTY MAID BJumEIT
PEARS
ASTOR FULL-O-^UIT
COCKTAIL
CABBAGE 7<
Morton's Apple, Peach, Cherry or Coconut
PIES 3 o'S'y 89^
Aftor 'Hie Best"
COFFEE
WIITIRN tLieiD 40-
STRAWBERRIES Mb. pkg.
TAITI O-IIA ,| r\f\
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rnmr ew
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Deep South Smooth
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ICE CREAM
Thrifty AAaid Cream or Whola Karnei
CORN
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Alaska
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Pineal Sandwich A Snack Meat
Spam ir
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Kraft Miracia
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Can
10'
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Package
10'
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*4^
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49(i
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pkg.
41
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e
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R.a.n. 45c
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I
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V
SBme.4/w
smff
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREEN ST.
H. J. BUNTON, MOR.
HONEYCUm
DELICIOUSLY
SMOKED HAMS
BUTT END... . 39i
WHOLE :T::! 39?
FRESH \ . '
BOSTON BUnS
" 39?
TRYON
SLICED BACON
" 39?
1
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CHUCK STEAK
" 49?
FRESH CUT GRADE "A"
Pl^ BREAST & WHOLE LEGS..
5
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
^vviri ^ rncmivimChuck RmsI
MIRACLE WHIP
SAUD DRESSINS
FRESH
TENDER
PORK
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (WITH MEAT BALLS)
Spaghetti 4
15V2-OZ. cans
00
lIBBrS POTTED
Meat
10
Reg. Cans
99?
CRISCO
Shortening 3
Lh. Can
TEXIZE
Bieach
LIBBY'S
CORNED BEEF
12-oz.
CAN
PICNICS
Qt. Bottle
FRESH
SAUER'S PURE GROUND
BLACK PEPPER
16'Oz.
CAN
69
GROUND BEEF
POUNDS FOR ONLY
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
10 .O n
09
GORTONS FROZEN BREADED
SHRIMP
8-OZ.
PKG.
GORTONS FROZEN FISH
STICKS
3
8-OZ.
PKGS.
49?
$100
BO-JO
Dog Food 12
HOME GROWN
COLLARDS
IS/a-OZ.
CANS
99?
.. 10?
WAXED
RUTABAGAS 7?
YEUOW
FREESTONE
PEACHES
No. 2'/2 $ CANS
FUONOS FOR ONLY
R'Bwiiii.11 II - " r
^ Til# Dally R#TI#t#r, Or##nvlll#, N. C.<-W#dn#sday, laiwary 91^ I
A MASS M O V E M E N T Engmeiri work on tht 7.yt*r tik of cuttlfifl to plecei
the 32-celitury.old temple* at Abu SImbel along the Nile. The relict will be cut into 30-ton block* and hoiatod up to rock cli to escape lake to be formed by new Aewan dam.
Stringent Security Plans For Johnson Inauguration
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl^ dent Johnsons inaugural is being safeguarded by the most nttaslve security precautions ever devised for a chief executive.
During oathtaking and the Inaugural address, before tens of thousands of spectators fanned - it below the Capitol Steps, the President stands beind a three-sided, bulletproof screen of glass.
The protective cage has a sheet of I'ls-inch glass directly in front of the podium, like the one at the White House reviewing stand, but in addition has flanking panes extending back diagonally on each side to de
flect a bullet fired from any possible angle.
Helicopters, television scanners, armed Secret Service men on rooftops, a rebuilt and rearmored presidential limousine, and .some 5,000 policemen. National Guardsmen and regular troopers are among the further unprecedented precautions.
With President John F. Kennedys a.ssassination in mind, special attention has been given to building tops and windows along the parade route from the Capitol to the White House. Even manholes in Pennsylvania Avenue have been checked.
Orders have been issued that all windows overlooking the pa-
Minor Squalls Inside Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson begins his first elective term today with minor congressional squalls reflecting the deep Iceberg of controversy threatening some of his legislative proposals.
Although calm seas prevailed for Inaugural day itself, thef was an undertow of irrttation a|nong some Democrats and Republicans at the Presidents economy actions and a freshening wind of opposition by Republicans to his spending proposals.
A call by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana for a speedup on the Presidents Great Society program was met with a demand from SeniUe Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois for adequate time for a thorough study of individual bills.
Diligence is a good thing, Dirksen said in an interview. But there must be adequate time for a thorough examination of each bill as it comes along. In the interest of sound legislation we must give careful consideration to each measure.
Dirksen said Republicans have no Intention of engaging in tactics of obstmction by trying to stall action on administration bills. But he said they win resist tor their limited ability any spending proposals they believe unnecessary.
Mansfield said he hopes the $1.07-bllllon Appalachia area aid bill and a measure to curb pollution of the nationvS rivers and stream, both part of the Great Society prof^ram will be ready for lunate action next week.
A companion Appalachian aid measure and a bill to provide health care for the elderly through Social Security taxes are on Speaker John McCormacks priority list for House action.
Irritation with the direction Johnson has taken in effecting budget economies in some fields In order to finance expansion in others took the form of a holding action Tuesday on the Presi
dents appointment of W. J. Driver as veterans administrator.
Sen. Winston L. Prouty of Vermont blocked Drivers expected confirmation. He said he hopes to keep it tied up until a Saiate .subcommittee holds hwrings ^ the Presidents order cloBiik 11 veterans hospitals.
Mansfield, who led a previous protest by senators against the economy move, said he doesnt believe Driver should be held responsible for the decisions.
This and a forthcoming inquiry into Johnsons cuts in the defense budget represented minor flurries compared with the major controversy the President may face later on some legislative proposals.
His call for a change in the immigration law. his suggestion for repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act provision permitting states to enact so-called rlght-to-work laws and his proposal to extend minimum wage coverage appear headed for trouble.
On the other hand, Johnsons prospects for getting action on health care, an expanded education aid program and a cut in excise taxes appear bright. He also seems likely to get through Congress a big new health center program and an increased authorization for w'hat he calls his war on poverty.
Expects Another Senator Kennedy
NEW YORK (AP) Another Kennedy in the U.S. Senate?
Well, not right away, but Sen. Robert P. Kennedy, D-N.Y., has a candidate in son Matthew, who is all of nine days old.
Teddy was the ninth child in cur family and he became a U.S. senator, said Kennedy as he and his wife, Ethel, left Roosevelt Hospital Tuesday with Matthew, their ninth child.
Teddy is Sen. Edward F. Kennedy of Massachusetts.
rade be kept closed. Even regular government workers must have special one-day passes to get into their oi*(n buildings.
The names o^,all other persons planning to enter private and public buildings along the line of march have been taken and turned over to the Secret Service.
Two helicopters manned by police and Secret Service agents have been detailed to watch from the skies.
Detectives have been imported from police forces as far away as Boston and Houston.
To avoid even accidental or panic gunfire, the 1,200 troops who form a gu^rd of honor along the entire parade line of march are not carrying rifles. Other troop units are undergoing special inspection to make sure their rifles are not loaded.
So thorough mre'the precautions, four Cochiti Indian dancers have been asked to remove the heads from their arrows.
The Washington poHcc force has been augmented by 1,000 rational Guardsmen, some of whom have been sworn in as special policemen. The entire police civilian reserve has been mobilized, four radio communications networks have been set up, and the fire department. Capitol police, National Park police, and deputy marshals have been pressed into Inaugural duty.
Police riot and bomb disposal squads are standing by.
Baptists Draw A Line On Liquor
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)North Carolina Baptist leaders have served notice theyll fight any attempts to legalize the manufacture of liquor in the state or to allow the sale of liquor by the drink.
The general board of the Baptist State Convention voted Tuesday to oppose any changes in the states liquor laws by the General Assembly. And a resolution was adopted to petition the assembly not to make any liquor law evlslons,
Mecklenburg County legislators have been testing sentiment in the Charlotte area on a proposal to allo^ the sale of liquor by the drink.
Meanwhile, backers of^ a proposed Carolina Distillery Corp. are seeking support in the legislature to legalize distilleries.
The Baptist resolution said: Alcohol in beverage form Is already a contributing factor to the large and increasing number of accidents and deaths on our highways, adds its weight to the soaring crime rate and contributes heavily to the welfare load.
The solution to many of our problems, the resolution added, lies in less use of beverage alcohol and not in more use of same.
G bj NG AROUND BOSTON Distortion and evaggeraUd curva of horlron ra-aul^rom u*e of 180 d*gra# wide angl* tert* to mak* view of downtown Bo*Lon from hovar-
ai^rafi A# fikng* ^ * *
OODLAND
' It h
k -NO BOLOGNA THIS WEEK.. JUSr
A LONG LIST OF SOLID , SAVERS FOR SHOPPERS.
HONEYCUn TENDERIZED
HAM
HALF OR WHOLE
FRESH PORK
0 Shank Portion Butt P'ortion
3&
lb.
TENDERLOIN
FRESH MEATY NATIVE
POUND
FOODIAND
SALAD DRESSING
39i
32 OZ. JAR
PILLSBURY OR BALLARD
BISCUIT
CLOVER FARM
FLOUR
CLOVER FARM
FLOUR
4
8-oz. cant
10 lb. BAG
25 lb. BAG
35f
95f
FOODLAND COFFEES
RED CUP 3 , 199 69?
INSTANT S 89? W
LITTLE DARLING
PEAS 2
303 CANS
39?
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
2
20-oz. BOTTLES
YELLOW
ONIONS
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
3
10
lb. BAG
lb. BAG
NEW GREEN
CABBAGE
3
lbs.
SEALD-SWEET
FLORIDA
QUANITY RlGHTl RESERVED
PLENTY OP free PARKINO
ORANGES
OODLAND
lAt# TREET R I^W HERN IhVY
PRICES EPPBCnVI
JAN. XI. 21. 23
WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"
T
C>>TOrrtDaily Rafltctar, Oraanvltla, N. C.-Wadnaiday, January 20, lOW
CROSSWORD P0Z21E
(! B
a
ACROSS
1. Eaentric iloce Stripe 7. tkp, as Mils 11. Beaten down underbrush
13, Chinese wax
14, Told "15. Football
iidd
16. Gait
17. Check
18. Isolated* 22. Pilfer 24. Ship-
shaped dock 27. Bitter drug
28. Holland commune
29. Ballad
30. Ind. wild
ox
31. Denary
32. Accomplished
33. Boxing * ring
35. Flowerless plant 37. Wearing
boots
41. Father
42. Fate
45. Edible roots
46. Intensify
47. Girdle i6. Route
The West no one knew unless he was in-
DESPERATION VALLEY
as chroled in John Hunters newnovel.
rani OUOMTA M A lAWI
RR/zW/r? BSFCWl TMEV GOT HlltHEP, THE OHLV fAlS SME iNTTODUCtO LOOkiO IIKETHEV COULD AOVIRTISEOO& H9CUITS-
ly fAOAlY Ml IHMTIN
SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZII
49. Fr. article DOWN
1. Rolling stock
2. Second
3. Masculine
4. Except
5. Exist
/a
24
29
32
P
Is
1
2a
ft
fS
19
IT
30
35
20
21
1
42
46
w_
if
ts
IS
il
45 44
34
57
It
29
5t
59
19
25
35 40
6. Color .
7. Recognize: colloq.
8. Young haie
9. Fashionable
10. Palm fiber 12. Bark cloth 17. Rigorous
19. Heathen
20. Axillary
21. Rake
23. Dr. Casey
24. Grow sleepy
25. Imposing building
26. Pert, to alliance
34. Fictional dog '
36. Musical symbol
38. Deer
39. Formerly
40. Stains
41. Cry bitterly
42. Moisture in drops
43. A fonso's queen
44. Timid
Por tima 21 min. ao NtwtU
1/20
Many Cases Heard In In City Recorder!s Court
CHAPTER 15
TOO LATE Shawan McCord knew that 3ryce Owen wore a sheath, knife hung around his neck, a hidden weapon slung between his shoulder blades.
The t teel was a good six inches long, heavy, hand - forged, glittering evilly In the sun. Owen grinned wickedly at Sha-wans surprise and moved in a step, the blade thrust forward like a sword.
Shawan kept his full attention on the knife, waiting for the thrust. He had nothing to offset it, no defense except his fists. He knew that he could expect no quarter from this man, nor help from any of the watching cro d on the porch behind him.
Even Dale Varney had .o chance, for Shawan stood between him and Owen and a rifle shot must hit him first.
The man in the street was laughing at him now-, taunting him. "You wanted a fight. Lets fight;
Shawan took a step backward. Owen follow'ed. catlike in his movements despite his bulk. Shawan knew that he was outweighed by at least thirty pounds.
He faked to the right and saw Owen shift his feet to meet the charge, then he leaped back and came in on the left side.
Owen pivoted, swinging a sweeping thrust of his knife aimed at Shawans side. But Shawan wasnt there. He had jump e d back, and the mans vicious stroke c /led him halfway around. As he turned. Shawan sprang in, catching the wrist of the knife hand. He twisted his i body, bringing his shoulder un-! der the outstretched arm and, using it as a lever, threw Owen over his head.
The Indian fell heavily, and
eU. his tit lured lungs gaspUig desperately for air.
Through a red haze he saw the other rise, and tried to set himself for the renewed attack. It did not come. Owen continued to shake his head, turning away, swaying as he moved half blindly to his horse.
Somehow he managed to drag painfully into the saddle. Tircd-ly he puUcd the reins around and rode slowly out of town.
No one spoke. No sound save the dull cLp of the horses hoofs in the dust broke the stillness.
judgo Charle H. Whedbec disposed of the following cases in MunicipaL Recorders Court January 14:
Joseph Jefferson Jr.. Negro. 405 Wyatt St., drunk, bondsman discharged.
St. Alley, public drunkenness, 301 before he could move Shaw'an days jail and roads, to run con- was upon him. He planted the currently with an above case. heel of his boot on the knife
Johnny Elmer Dail, West End j hand and swung around, his
Trader Lot 21, larceny, capia?, whole weight on the single foot.
10 be issued. There was a cry from Owen.
Levoin Page, Negro, 305 Reade | with a spasm his fingers releas-Gerald Ruthford HoUoway. 210'St.. affray, capias fail to com-' ed the knife haft, and Shawan j Gum Rd public drunkenness,!Ply. judgment of December 31. used his other foot to kick it'
bondsman" discharged; public{1964 amended to read that he. away.
drunkenness. bondsman dis- present himself to Pitt Co.. But Owen rolled, caught Sha-
chareed -------------- Jailer Friday Jan. 15th. 1965J wans ankle with his left hand
Curtis Earl Taft Negro. 107 then to be incarcerated until'and brought him down. Shawan
W Side Rd . disorderly conduct, 5:30 a.m. Monday Jan. IS. 1965 fell dose beside Cwen and to-
bind;mnn dLschai'ged on pay- and likewise for the next tv/o,gether they rolled, over and ov-
mSit^r$25 cost deducted {weekends a total of thiee week-1 er. struggling to reach each oth-
J B Stevenson, Negro, Green- ends. throat,
ville Dublic drunkenness, bonds-' Henry Clayton Haddock, 11141 Both failed. They broke apart
m?>ndiiAnhareed 'Colonial Ave., careless and and came up. Shawan was first
Willie Lee Smith Negro 221 reckless driving, verdict guilty to his feet. He la.=hed out with Bovd Ave non-support, capias, of failing to yield, prayer for a left and then a right. The first faU to comply, 6 months ja and judgment continued on pay- blow caught Ow'en on the side of roads or pay $100 for support,ment of $10 for Rescue Squad his head, the second on his rtf rhUrtren ^25 cost deducted.
Albert Lee Cox, 304 S. Pittl Soloman Eugene Eagle Wil-St.. aasault on female, bonds- 'm^ton. spewing too fast tor
man ditjrhareed existing condibons, pay cost.
Bennie Gray Carmon, Negro, I William Curtis Roebuck. 2001 fists caught Shawan full on the Winterville improper regls/ra-'Mumford Rd., Improper equip-1 nose.
Uon. operating after license sus-iment. verdict not guilty. | Never afterward could Sha-
pended, bondsman discharged on; Sam King. Negro, 1202 wan
nnvmenf nf S50 iMcCellan St.. assault With deadly i fight lasted, and neither actual-
Albert Claude Wood Rt 1 {weapon. 30 days jail and roads. My won. Shawan knew that his
WinfArville ' Diiblic drunkennesson condition that he arms grew heavier and heavier.
Sm^ dfscSged 0^^^^^^ harm, molest or threaten! until it was all he could do to
bandsman discharged on pay thump
shoulder.
Neither blow shook him. They stood then, toe to toe, slugging at each other. One of Owens
ment of $.50.
his
fists against Ovens ribs.
Both had taken punTsTiment, but it w'as OwTn who went down
Cirley Samnp] Grimes. Negro,' Squad $10. pay Dr. E. L Winterville. no operators hcease. {^carrington $2:j.
*rnnY*nnpr nf ODprfltinc psy $25 CO^t uPuUC
bondsman discharged or pay-^ Charlie Mill?, Negro. Rt. 2. | first. Shawns blow had caught
ment of $75 ^ Box 161. Grimesland. assault; him directly on the chin. He sat
Odum feiwant, Negro, Box ^vith deadly weapon, prayer for rather than fell and stayed there
857, Greenville, public drimken- J^idgment continued to. ness, bondsman discharged on' Donnie Barrett, Negro. 104 S payment of $50. Side St., assault with deadly
Charlie Whichard, Negro, I'^'oapon with Intent to kill, court Rea^ St., public drunkenness, jfmd? probable ^use, bound over bondsman discharged on pay-'to Superiw Court.
ThariL^Siilliam Ve. Nearo, St. Tlley, Bdncl CIIIC AUCtiOnS Ar6
1108 Taylor St., operating under ,^eapon with intent to kill, court
the Influence, speeding, capias {hnd? probable cause, bound over (
Rescheduled For Saturday
for a long moment, shaking his head.
Shawan was too spent to follow up his advantage. He could only stand, his feet widely brac-
DALE Varney drove the ranch wagon, loaded with what food and ammunition v'as left in the store. Besde him, Shawan McCord sat n a near stupor for two miles before he began to recover. 'Then the heat of the day loo.sened his knotting muscles, and by the time the slow-moving wagon tunicd into the lane he was fully recovei-ed.
But the marks of the batUe remained plain on his face. His nose was broken, one eye would barely open and his cheeks were a continuous bruise.
Dale Va. ey chuckled. "Best thing that could have happened. Owen is only a bully, and a bully leads because people are afraid of ' n. Lick one and you striD off half his power."
Shawan w^as downcast. I didnt lick him."
"He didnt whip you either. Theres not pother man In the valley who could have stood up to him. Be.sides, he pulled a knife In a fair fight."
Shawan did not answer. His nos-' had bccrun to bleed again and Iv' wiped hi'; sicpve across it as Varney halted beside the house.
Men loafing In the shade of the gallery came forward, then stooped to stsre at Shawans battered face. From the seat. Varney tnld the story of the teht. making no effort to keep the glee from his voice, and his listeners exnressioTs changed from shock to wonder, to grins of pride hi their Irish leader.
Tom Dolan came from the i house and stood li.stenine. When 1 Varney finished his recital he pu:hed forward, his mouth qui-king down;
"Too had you didnt kill him. H<' marked you plentv
Shawan i'^nored this. "How ahoot the cattle?
"Ah in the lower pasture below the bluff. r>e got three liien watching and theres only one wav out, along the riv^r. They ou-^ht to be safe enough
Shawan cHmbed dow^n. "Did all the famiies get her*'?"
Dolan made a face. "Y e a h. The house is full of women."
"How s Ab?
"Conscious, and weak as a cat.
Shawan went immediately toward the house, crossed the gallery and entered the big kitchen. As Dolan had said, it was literally filled with women and children; the noise deafened him.
Betty Parketts saw him first and came forw'ard, catching her breath, her blue eyes wide w'ith concern. "Shawan. Whats happened?
He gave her a twisting smile.
"A little argument with Bryce Owen He looked around, searching for Abners pallet.
The girl put a hand on his i arm. "Wait r minute. Your poor face. . .I'll get some warm wa- I
ter. .
"ir all right. Wheres Ab?"
"We moved him to my room. Its quieter there."
He escaped back cross the gallery, Ho the main house, and found the open bedroom door. f
Abner Karkctts lay unmoving in the narrow bed, but his voice was surprisingly strong as he saw his friend,
"What the hell, McCord? Your face" _
McCord grinned, though it hurt him, "Owen. He butted into a meeting the store."
"What meeting?"
"I was trying to line up some more help."
"Help for what?" Quick worry brighfnned Parketts eyes, and Shawan decided that Ab had not yet been told what was occurring.
He gave him the story briefly, concluding with, "So weve got to work fast. Weve only got until evening to either get out or get organized."
Parketts eyes rolled as the.
PINDIIUA* OlOtlMA<rO LtKC VQU19 MtfT MV "WAN-fAV*;
Huao[
But AFTERTHI 8PL1CW0- KOWIIlOOK. AT TME CMlCkS SHE SUDOSNtV SflMSID HAVE KHOWN ALL HEeiilFEi
f OH.HUOOfOUIfl WHO OROPflO IKI-NIPTIIA AMD FmBpOtAfOLO. aOF^IHOffWI
w'ords hit him. "How many are The Irishman hesitated. 'T staying with us?" | think they were hnpressed. at
Shawan named the seventeen; least that Owen didnt thrash
men.
Those town?
you talked to In
me. But theyre still afraid of him. Theyll sit on the fence until after tonight."
"The waiting was the worst. The wailing, knowing that men were riding forward with o n e thought in mind, to kill him. . Shawans story continues hero tomorrow.
HOW VOU WANT
M10 mivtn
THISON?
PHMnallv, os
ASeVOUONNA
/7(^-
EUfHW THgVOI ? \ OF
About 200 musician.s from 30
David Barnes, Negro, 8 Greene ^ ^
St. Alley, attempted breaking Clifton Earl Gardner, Negro,
and entering, 30 days jail and: ^227 battle S.. larcenv verdict Carolina h i g li
roads, to run concurrently wnth^GUllt.y of receiving stolen R^ods,, expected at East
cajse below road? .3ii.spend-
Clarence' Julius Hunt, Rocky ed on payment of the cost
Thomas A. Stnckland, 206 N.
Sylvan Dr., fail to display city licence plates, pav $5 on cost.
Larry Bruce Hinson, 114 W 9th St., assault on female. 12
Mt., unsafe movement, 'called and faUed to appear, capias issued.
Wilbert Smith Jr., Negro, 1503 Railroad St., careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost, pay Rescue Squad $5 and pay $25 cost deducted.
Tommy L. Elks, Rt. 1, Grime.?-land, reckless driving, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition that he not violate any laws on N. C. for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 90 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 90 days.
David Barnes, Negro, 8 Greene
parolina College Saturday to audition for places in the All-State Band Clinic the following weekend.
Rescheduled after snow forced postponement last weekend, the auditions will begin at 9 a.m.
montlr? iail and road?, suspended.^ Whichard Music Hall on the on condition tha^ he not be m campus. Registration for
nre.sence of E-rline Hinson for| bandstcrs starts
2 years, not call or cnmmnnr'ate earlier. __
with her in any w'ay for 2 years., Audtlon results will group the
pay cost.
NOBODY IS CONKED
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. <AP) Coconuts are barve.sted year-round at Miami Beachnot for their commercial value but to forestall their falling off palm trees and hittmg passersby:
.students by instalment for the Eastern All - State Band Clinic program .scheduled on the ECC campus Jan. 29 and .30.
A committee of eight ECC music' faculty members and 22 band directors from throughout the eastern region of the .state will conduct the auditions Saturday.
Herbcri L. Carter, piofe.s.sor of
music and director of bands at ECC, is clinic chairman.
Helping with the auditions will be several other faculty members; Beatrice Chaunccy, flute: Harold Jones, percussion. George W. Knight nr., clarinet; Gene Narmour, tromboner James H. Parnell, horn; John T. Rehm, iower bra.ss: David Serrins, double reeds; Barry Shank, trumpet; Ralph E. Verrastro, saxophone.
SchooLs and their band directors to be reprc.scnted here Saturday by band members or leaders include;
Farmville William A. Glasgow; Greenville James H. Rodgers; Robersonville Frank G, Dew.
SNOW WHITE SCENE Tree*, laden with snow and sleet following the aaont flrat heavy anowfall, are reflected on Griat Mill Creek at Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Ma^> The inn and acana wara the aetting for Lt^gfetlow'a fame4 Talea of A Wayeide inn."
Airliner Lands For Bomb Hunt
GREENLBC: O, N C. AP) An Ea.stern Air Lines Jet left for Miami Tue.sday afternoon after mailing an un.schednled landing at Greenf-boro - High Point - Winston-Salem Airport wIifMi the airllnp received a report that a bomb was aboard The telephoned threat wa.s -received at New Yorks Kennedy Airport and the plane .spent i mor-p than two hours at the North Carolina airport while the FBI conducted a .search j The 86 passengers and six-j m'iin ?rrw were bound for Ml-! ami from Newark Alnxnt.
I Eastern said an anonymous I caller reported a bomb aboard the alroraH Flight No. 631-fihortly after it left Hcward at 12:25 p.m. It was scheduled to arrive in Miami at 3:09 p.m.
After the,three-jet plane landed In Greensboro. It was parked at the end of a riinw.av and the sparch was made while-the pa.s-eengpi s were se^rved lunch at the terminal. All luggage was opened, but no bomb was found and thle plane continued It.s filglil to Miami.
V
th Daily RafUdor, draanvilla, N. C.-Wadnaidiy, laaaarf tC|, IMMU
timrAND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAYl
Ob Committee George 8. Coffman of Coffmans Mena Wear in Oreenvllle T la on the resolutions committee of the Menswear Retailers of Am-% erica.
^ A series of resolutions will be . nsented by the committee for |L adoption at the MRAs Golden Si^nlversary convention in Chicago, Feb. 21-24.
Amwig them Trill be a resolution calling for repeal of the Federal excise taxes. They will also call for a study of the physical demlnslons of the American male to establish a more scientific basis Ipr size specifications.
Another proposed resolution calls for the Initials VIP'' to be used in place of portly to indicate the flgurr classification of the customer.
There will be dher resolution cdnceminT intra - industry problems.
Furnish Watches
The gentle art of watchmaking will play a key, though invisible role Jan. 23 at the 10th annual Invitational High School Championship at East ^Carolina College.
This waiTissured with the announcement that Best Jewelry Company, Inc. will furnish synchronized high-precision Bulova sports timers to be used in the competition, and that each timer will have been watch maker-checked for accuracy Just before the event gets underway.
Tlie 17 and 21 Jewel timers are the most accurate hand timers ever made, recording precisely to MO of a second, according to Bulova.
, Valued up to $350 each, they are not sold by the CMnpany but are loaned for use at amateur sports events. Last year, 12.468 of the timers were employed at 761 competitions.
After each event, the timers are returned to Bulovas New York plant for prompt checkups, cleaning and checkouts to make certain of their continued split second precision before they go out on loan again.
into a group Insurance program for its employes, Tyburski explains, he will receive bids from iwo or three insurance ctxnpan-les.
When these proposals are received, the employer would call Tyburskls firm to evaluate the proposals, not only from a standpoint of cost, but also what these programs provide for the employes.
Tyburski says he will operate both in North Carolina and Virginia. - ^
Although be already operates an insuraT.ce sales agency, Tyburski says the two agenc i e s will remain separate. Consolidation may come later but for the present, th.; new firm will be concerned primarily as consultants.
Attend Convention
CHARLOTTE A. B. WhlUey of Oreenvllle and his wife attended the 16th Annual Convention ot the Carolina Council of the Painters & Decorating Contractors of America held in Char, lottee last week, January 15th and 16th. Whitley and Sam Hayworth of Rocky Mount were the representatives of the East e r n Carolina Chapter of the Carolina Council.
Whitley was elected vice-president for 1965 of the two-state organization and Sam Hayworth was elected to serve on the Board of Control for a three-year term.
H. J. Cater of Charlotte, N.C., was re-elected President and Sidney C. Poston of Charleston, S. C., was elected one of the two vice-presidents for 1965.
One of the major items of business transacted at the annual meeting was employing an Executive Secretary to assist with the organizational work of the Council and to help improve com-municaticms between the National, State Council and its mem-
ben;
Una
N.C.
ra for tte Caro-wiU be in Ralfli.
Oroenaboro woo the bkl for the 1966 Annual Meettng for Jaoo-ary, 1966. A. B. Whitley, ona ol tlw paat-proaktents of the Caro-Una Couneil. reeaivod a Oortlft-cate Award at the Saturday night banquet scaalon for hla aervicea as Prealdent and for hla continued leadership in the Couno 11 * actlvittea.
Whitley said. We art la hopea of building Chapter memberahlp thia year and In forming new Chaptera In the two Carolinas''. We ha?e a |ob4n^io bt Ibudp Ing our own profession of contractors and in recruitment of younger meh into the contracting business.
Makes Sale
J. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel, N.C., recently sold 2 registered Pollard Hereforl bulls to Marion Dilday, of BeUhaven, N.C.
ghmlng. '
The land deaerlbed above la the rematndar of the land left of Lot No. 14, In Block "A, aa recorded In Book E-29. page 2M, Pitt County Reglatry, excepting therefrom the portion of land aa recorded in Book K-30. pagg >866, Pitt County Ragiatry.
Thia Mia will ba made aub^ Ject to all outatandlng and unpaid taxea and asseaamenta.
Tha high bidder at the aale will ba required to depoait a ten percent (10%) eaah depoait pending confirmation by the Court aa evidence of hla g^ faith.
This 8filb day oi peeember, 1964.
HARVEY W. MARCUS, Trustee
Attorney-at-Law Kinston, N. C.
Jan. 6. 13. 20, 27
Association President
PINEHURST-ErceU S. Webb of Oreenvllle will have a leading role in activities at the 31st Annual Convention of the North Carolina Dairy Products Assoc-iatlcHi to be held at the Carolina Hotel here Wednesday through Friday, January 20-22.
Webb is president of the association. The three-day convention, which is expected to attract over 400 Industry reieB-tatlves, will take a close look at the future of the dairy Industry. Included on the program will be leading figures from government and agricultural Industry.
Webb, who is treasurer and general manager of Car o 11 n a Dairy Products, Inc., has been a leader In the activities of the North Ciarollna Dairy Products Association for a number of years.
AUTOIMbTtVB
Trwchs Nf laJg
CHBVROUET - 1966 1 ton truck with all ftel body. Idnal for farm or utility truck. 8co J JB. SuttoQ at Button'a Scrvtoo Cio-ter.
8HXELD BANTOM TRUCK crane, fxcellent condition. 10 wheel drive, first $8600 gets It, 122 Grove Street. PiyettevUle, N. C., 432-4926.
AUTOS WANT
WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE priee for ctoaa satoraobttea. Tartreel Truck Rentals, 306 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.
BUSINISS OPPORTUNITY
NOTICE TO CREOITOBS
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified. as Administratrix of the estate of Theron Chester Nelson, deceased, late of Pitt CJounty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix whose address is 123 RoMdale Drive, Elizabeth City, North Carolina, on or before July 8, 1965, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.
This 4th day of January, 1965. PATRICU ANN WILLIAMS, Administratrix of the Estate of
Theron Chester Nelson, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Jan. 6. 13. 20. 27
FOR SALE GROCERY STORE In Wintervllle, Nice location. Send inquiries to Ayden News-Leader, Ayden, N. C.
PLORISTS
J.
MOBILE HOMES
FRESH FLOWERS 8TART with $1.90 carnation bud vase. Mum bud vase $2.25 up. Ina's Houm of Flowers, PL 2-6666.
TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBM pomee for rent with pntloe. also trailer iq)a6es for rent. Call 798-3644 or 798-3921.
I-
RINTALS
POR SALE
Cycles For Sale
1964 . HONDA 1^ MOTOR-cycle. 1900 miles, excellent condition. Dual Megatones and mlr-rows. Call 732-6813.
MOTORCYCLE DUCATI. MON-za 290. 9 months old. Like new. W-shield, mirrors, acceasory bar. can bo seen at 102 John Avenue, Speight Subdivision, PL 2-2268.
Miscellaneous For Sal#
KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small - use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens.
STORM WINDOWS
ESTABLISHED Sterm windows and doors, awn-
PEASANTS ON MOVE ATHENS, Greece (AP)One out of every 12 Greek peasants moved to the city In the past ten years, the agricultural bank of Greece reports.
New Corporation
A new corporation, Insurance Consultants of Greenville Inc., is scheduled to' begin operation here soon.
Incorporated on January 12, the new corporation is lead by president John C. Tyburshi. James C. Lanier Jr. is the vice preMdent John C. Tyburski. is the secretary-treasurer.
Tyburski, who will operate the Insurance consulting bus 1 n e s s from a location to be announced later, is a veteran of 12 yeasr In the insurance business. He Is a graduate of the Life Underwriters Training Council and has trained In the home offices of two of the largest insurance firms in the world. He has also completed the Metropolitan Life Insurance Companys manager and consulting programs.
As Tyburski explains, 'the new firm will act as consultants to Individuals and firms In matters of group Insurance programs, pensions and trusty along with estate planning and appraisal programs. >He is also trained to audit insurnce accounts.
If a local company plans to go
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
JUST
DIAL
PL 2-616^
AIK FOR CLASSIFIED
RAtES
75c minimum clarge for 8 linea or le for flrat insertion.
I Day -25c Per Une Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Avallablt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.39 Per Column InoR.
Open Rate Contract Rates Avallablo
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will hi responsible only- lor the (im incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlsenient In those columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Ih*^ lion. Errors which do lessen the value of the tlsement will not be corree^ by a make-good Inaertlon. Tta publlMier reserves the right if ravlst or reject any oopy
r DEADLINES
No new adi, kills or oorreo* tions accepted after 8 p.in. the day before imbUoatloii.
SAVE MONEY
Order your ad to nin 7 mm the CON te teM per day. When you get desired reemts,
PL 1-6W9 and stop the You pay for only the number 0# daye your ad acttaiiy
AIRLINE PILOT Mr*. Yvonns Pop#, $4, fsrmsr airlino hotteat, aits In cockpit of slrllnor aftar qvMiUfy-ing aa a co-pilot with m British lino flying to Germany*
Legal Notices
THE OLDEST
Fish Market In Greenville in good location. Now doing good business, stock and equipment.,
BuUdlng can be rented. Reason ^ lUPTON COMPANY
Your Comfort Is Our Businsst"
FOR RENT NEW MOBILE HOME2 bedrooms, Slxir located In park with swlmmliig pool and launderette. May be seen day or aifht.
COLLE INN
PL 8-3162 U.S. 264 at South City Limits
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homei for $3299, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3K. PL 2-3821 3012 East 10th Street
ONE 2 BEDROOM COMPLETE-ly furnished trailer to resptmsi-ble party. ..located 406 Ash Street, near college, on large 1(^. PL ^2431 or PL 2-3265.
for selling: interested in other business. Hills Seafood, 114 Evans Street, PL 2-2383.
SMPLOYMENT
Ings, veuetisu bitada, porch eu-
dw paymenl. Ikrc* yean ^ _ 2 bedroom trailer. 150.
Baker's Trailer Park. Highway 13, 3 miles north.
PL 2-223$
Fomalo Holp Wantod
NOTICE On January 15. 1965, Roy. H. Park Radio, Incorporated, licensee of Radio Station WNCT, Greenville, North Carolina, filed with the Federal Communications Commission an application for Construction Permit to change frequency from 1590 kilocycles to 1070 kilocycles and increase power from 5 kilowatts during daytime hours, 1 kilowatt at night to 10 kilowats unlimited time, using different directional antenna systems during daytime and night-time hours. These changes will enable WNCT to increase its service area and to improve its signal intensity in the Greenville area.
The officers, directors and owners of 10 percent or more of the stock of Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. are:
Roy H. Park John B. Babcock^
Kenneth B. Skinner Dorothy D. Park John T. Caldwell J. T. Snowden T. B. Maxfield W. S. Wellons Jan. 18, 20, 15, 27
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY at Kenland Restaurant, Memorial Drive, under new management. Phone PL 2-4374,
WE HAVE AN~~Ik01EDIATE opening for two ladies with our c(Hnpany for part time (^fice work. Must be over 21. neat appearance and able to meet the public. For interview apply Tet^ terton Building, Room 10, January 21. 22, 23 between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.
Male Help Wantod
BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the poimd. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.
ONE FARMALL SUPER 8 tractor. PL 8-1891 after 6 pm.
NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on your farm with your grain. Best feed, money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling. 75*1-6270.
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 1963, Le Sabre, 4 door hardtop, one local owner,. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123. Polger Buick, Dealer No. 909,
SALESMAN
for Greenville area with well established firm, WUl train. Write giving full resume to SALESMAN, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C.__
OPENING FOR COLLECTOR on established route. Can cam over $500 per month. Good references and car necessary. Call after 7 p.m. W.L. Green. PL 2-5459.
NEW
4-ROOM HEATER
By Quaker (Oil or Gas)
$10 MONTHLY $10 Down. Also special attraction AH Toys 1/S off
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Dieldnson Aye, at Five PCs.
Mobil# Homes For Rent
HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT, located in Meadowbrook. Fully equipped, automatic washer. Call PL 2-5362.
REAL ESTATi
PALLOWPIELD REALTY SKI ing around town this weekend? Snow obscured For Sale slgqj call PL 8-4202 or wait lor snow to melt.
Aparlmonta Nr Rout
F(Mr~RENT SMAli "IXJWS stairs fumistied apartment with private bath and entrance. $38 nw. Call PL 2-3376.
TWO BEDROOM BrI^ V& neer apartr..ent. AutomMlc heal. Comer of East 4tb and Sycamore Street. Availahle now. CaB PL 2-287.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, appUanofs furnished, tile bath, and central beat. 301 A Laurel Street. $85 mo. Call PL 2-4.520 except Wednesday Call PL i-2296.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, practically new, centrally heat-> ed, air ccmdltioned. 1303 Willow Street. Phone PL g-3940. t f*
FOUR ROOM" apartment and bath. 302-A Watauga Avep> ue. CaU PL 2-3262 anytlma aitef 6 p. m. Near 3 churches.
FURNKHED OARAGE APART-ment for eoupte or bachelor. Phone PL 8-1987.
Farma For Rent
TOBACCO ACREAGE 1019. TO be moved, poundage 2123. PX-
8-3871.
For Ront or lotto
for" LEASE NEW "86^ Service Station, Second & Oh-tanche: Contact Farmtra Ott Co. 8K 3-3064, Walstonburg. N.C.
Houaoa For Ront
Houses For Sal#
NINE ROOM, 3 BATHS. Excellent for one large family or rental investment in Ayden. Must sacrifice. Call 752-4393 after 7 p.m.
HOUSE NEWLY PAINTED IN-side with 2 bedrooms, 11 v I n room, dining room, and garagt. Located 2506 East 4th Street. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.
CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime seo-urity. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up., No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison Street, Chicago 2, 111,
WANTED HIGH SCHOOL graduate to work in retail store. Apply in writing to P.O. Box 831, Greenville, N.C.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rachel Maxwell Moore, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 8th day of July, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleose make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 6th day of January, 1966. GILBERT MORGAN
MAXWELL Seven Spring, N. C. Executor of the Estate of
Rachel Maxwell Moore, deceased Jan. 13. 20, 27, Feb, 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina -Pitt County Having this day qualified as AdminLstratrix of the E.stnte of Roy Howard, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Wooten of Greenville, Nort;h Carolina, on or before the 5th day of July, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per-sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate aettle-ment.
Tills the 31st day of December, 1964.
LENORA HOWARD,
Administratrix of the
Estate of
Roy Howard, Deceaset' Roberta & Wooten, Attorneya Jkn. 6, 18, 20. 27
^ NOTICE OF RALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the
power of sale, contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Luke McLawhom and wife, Edna McLawhorn, dated September 6, 1963, and recorded in Book Y33, page 620, in the Pitt County Registry, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Pitt County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 1st day of February, 1965, the property conveyed in the deed of trust which is in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and is more particularly described as follows:
THAT CERTAIN lot or parcel of land lying and being in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, in or near the Town of Wintervllle, and being Lot No. 14, Block A, In the subdivision of the Ange Land, North of Wintervllle, according to the map tlicrcof which is duly of record in the Pitt County Registry In Map Book 3, page 274, and being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to Luke McLawhorn and wife, Edna McLawiiorn, by deed of Romeo Stox and wife, and duly recorded in the Pitt County Registry In Book R-29, page 256.
That certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being In Wintervllle, North Carolina, COMMENCING AT A POINT LOCATED at the intersection of the Western line of Chapman Street, and the Southern line of the road leading to North Carolina Highway No. 11; running thence N 69 deg. 55' W 1.53 feet to a atake located in the Southern side of the road leading out to North Carolina. Highway No. 11, known as the point of BE-OTNNING, running thence S 20 deg. Q& W 101 feet to a slake; thence 8 88 deg. 05' W 93,4 feet to a stake; thence N 20 deg.'00 E 121 feet to a stake located in the southern edge of the road lending to North Cnrollna High-wny No. 11; thence 8 69 deg 55 E 60 feet to the point of bt-
CADILLAC1962 Sedan DeVUle, 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. CaU Dr., M. W. Aldridge, day PL 2-2013:
night PL 2-5992^_____________
CHEVELLE 1964. Malibu. 4
SINCERE
We are sincerely looking for a young man between 22 and 45 years of age that is sinceirely willing to work hard and desires the opportunity for advancement. By far, too many men are held back because of lack 0^ initiative in searching for a career that offers high earnings, bonuses, promotions, and challenges. Our company offers all of these benefits and many more. We can afford too. because we are the number one company of its kind in North Carolina.
If you are sincere and tired of taking home excuses why your fiiends get, ahead, I want to taik to you at the Tetterton BuUding on January 21, 22, 23 between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.
KNAPP SHOES BUILT WITH the original, patented air cushioned construction test provides supreme foot comfort. CaU John M, Porbcs, salesman. Phone day time PL ^3458 or Night PL 2-2886.
FURNISHED HOME IN JUPl-ter, Florida. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, den, and bath. Back yard Joining No I highway. Front joining Indian River at curving in ocean. Owner seUing works elsewhere.
PL 8-1738.
NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM Rouse. CJentral beat. $90. 123 N. Library Street. CaU PL 2-2479.
Offico Spaco For Ront
OFFICE SPACE ~ 500 SQUARE feet, 4 room suite with |1vatt rest room. Located in B o w e a Building, 212 West 5tb Street, Oreenvllle. Heat, air coonditloih ing and Janitorial service furnished. Call PL 2-7800.
Rooms For Rent
KEN'S
New & Used Household Furnlshlogs 905 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5683
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Cost Lesa To Own Parts Chain Bars Sprockets R.F. McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-3286.
GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Re-taU $720, will take best offer Call PL ^5069 between 8 & 10 p.m.
HAVE A HEART! THE GREAT-est valentines ever are at t'he Book Barn. 123 E, 5th Street, PL 8-3811._____
PROFESSIONAL TYPE HAIR dryer, steam iron, pop com popper. Call PL 2-4666.
(XEAN AND NEWLY PAINTED furnished bedrooms. Near bust nesa district. Central heat. $5 weekly. Free Parking. PL 2-3087
IN AYDEN, NEW 3 BED-room brick veneer home, ceramic tile bath, forced air heat, carport and utility room. Local- i or PL 2-3101 ed in jBXcellent residential neigh- i ROOM WITH ADJOINING borhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, i bath for a man. Call PL 2-3842. 746-3200.
FAIRLANE - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, Uvlng room, dining room, family room, carport plus garage. Contact Bill WilUams, J Hicks Corey Agency. PbonI PL 2-2615.
Trucks For Rent
2606 TRYON DRIVE. 8 BED-rooms, bath, living room, kitchen, dining room combination, carport, storage area. Call owner at PL 2-2881.
For Selo Or Trade
Local A Long Distance
MOVING
Tarheel Truck Rentals
Located at:
Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital
SPICtAt NOTICiS
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE poRNES OYSTER BARN NOW for a 3 bedroom house in Green- ^ jgth street Ext. Special -ville. Located on highway 421, 4 steamed Oysters $2.75 peck.
TEXTOLITE "CLEARANCE OF discontinued patterns - approximately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now - 39 cents sq. ft. Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.
N^ ^^EEL DESKS WITH
miles this side of Carolina Beach, a furnished 2 bedroom living room, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths. Lot 100 X 200 ft. Newly remodeled. Contact R. E. Scharff, PL 2-7981.
AUCTION SALE OP FARM equipment of the late Jennls Lea Wainright will be held Friday, January 22 at 11 a. m. One mile from Greenville on Statonburf Road._
TAX SiRVICi
FOR SALE, ONE CORNER LOT.---
50 X 150 In Floral Park. $650. TAX SERVICE SEE DICK
Mrs. Raleigh T. Peirce, Wash- j Holbert at Roy s Meadowbrook ington, N. C., WH 6-3672. Barber Shop. For appointment
call PL 2-2521.
Lott For Sale
RENTALS
WANTED
door, one owner, like new. Call Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123. Folger Buick, Dealer No. 909._
CHEVROLET ^*^1958 Station-wagon. This week's special. All kinds of motors, transmissions, rear ends, and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors,_ Ayden, 746-6475.
CHEVROLET I960, Impala
Convertible, ps., radio, heater, W.W., one owner. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134, Dealer No. 2644.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP ONE OR TWO children for working mothers. Near college. PL 2-7748.
WANTED: IRONING TO DO
in my home. 108 Grande Avenue, Apartment C.
EXPERT SERVICE
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner-York entire house heating. Finance plan available. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
CHEVROLET - 1964. Super Sports, one owner,. 2,000 mile factory warranty. Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street. PL 8-2181.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala. Sports Coupe, V-8, Black. Has automatic transmission. Wynnes
Inc.., Bethel. VA ^21._________
- 1%1. Galaxie. convertible. 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, while walls, extra clean. White Chevrolet. West End Circle. PL 2-3134. Dealer No. 2644. ______
ford --- 1961. Galaxie. 4 door hard top, full power. $1295 S A E Motor Service. Ayden. 746,-3111. Dealer No. 1500.
Today!'Pick the car to fit vour puriK*! New or luted large selection. Wagner Waldrop Motors. Inc. We,st End Circle. PL 2-4,525.
PLYMOUTH 1955. V-8. radio, heater, aiitomatle trnnsml.sslon. very good condition. Phone PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.
TEMPER TPontiac. '61 Cui*-tom Sport, Has low niileage, priced to
NOW IS THE TIME To Beautify Your Home With Pretty
Window Cornlcos Just Call MR. O. H. PEELE PL 2-4354
families wanted to
er files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taft Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.
CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs, 758-2125.
WHEAT STRrXMPLETELY dry for sale 50 cent per bale, less than 100 bale lots. 40 cent per bale excess of 100 bale lots. F.O.B. Call Ralph C. Tucker PL 2-4208
HOME HEATING WITH aaENNOX - More people buy Lennox for home heating than FISH other make furnace. We
any
offer quailty workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Pinanc-
22% DISCOUNT
CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Special Design Units For Mobile Homes. HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc.
Phone 752-2563 For Free Estimate, no money down First Payment In June
~ NYLON.
DESIRABLE BUSINESS Location for rent, across the street from Pitt Theatre. Call Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5110.
Apartments For Rent
ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT. stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished, 2402 E. 3rd. Street.
ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Forced air heat. 502-B Watauga Avenue.
work for wages. Contact Kendrick Taylor at the Employment Security Commission, 513 Cotao-chc St., Greenville
WANTED: FAMILY TO OCV
cupy house and help on farm. Phone PL 2-7937 or contact Bruce Edwards, Simpson^^_
Wantod To Buy
LAND. RESIDENTIAL. BULK,
or commercial,. Call Ed Tlptort Agency. 203 Boyd Avenue, Greetw ville, N.C..-PL 8-2602.
Wantod To Rent
ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-syfirMT rnmnitAiv fiirnijRhoH i With option to buy. Modcm 3
bedroom house in Oreenvllle or
NETTING-ALL Gill netting in the. following lz-es: 2 . 2%, 3. SV4. 4 , 5. 5V4, 5*-i, (all sizes are stretch sizes). *noats. rlng.s, line etc. H.
MENT. Completely furnished. 2401 East Third Street.
CALL M. E. SUTTON or C. L. THIGPEN PL 2-6121; Nights PL 2-5817
^E FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment with private bath. Phone PL 2-4162.'
NICK LARGE 4 ROOM FUR-nlshed apartment. Reasona b 1 y prlcetl and completely private. Located at 1301 Dlckln.son Ave-lUC. PL 2*3655.
(CLASSIFIED DI^LAY
within 5 miles. Prefer large lot and garage. Call PL 2-8122, 8:30 to 5:30. PL 2-4591 after 6 p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CALLING ALL PARMIRSi
Plant bed coven 11 ft. wide. . any lenfth bed. M. C.*t appUcatora. Roberttona plajif aed fertillaer.
HINORIX-BARNHIU
Oreenvllle. N.C. PL 2-4122
ing available. General Heating. L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone HOUSEHOLD GOODS i
752;41o7._________
GET THE PICTURE? IF NOT. we can! H & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Avenue. PL 6-243o.
DECrORA'foR - APPROVED fioom in splaahlug colors. Your good taste and sense of value Will Show! PittTlle_Co._PL 2-4991^
PRESCRIPTION k)R WOF.RY-free driving: Let Ricks Service a'nter doctor your car. 9th and Evans Street. PL 2-4342.
A TREASijR^E OP DRIVING pleiuiiire Is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Al-len.s Texaco (next door to the sell. Docs Sunoco.(old post office), PL 2-4838.
SOUPS ON. THE RUG THAT IS, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Callers Paint Center.
Dickinson Ave PL 8-9618.
Trucks For Salt,
FORD 19.56 truck, P-100, good shape. Prce $380. Oyil PL 8-7274 after 6 p.m.
^FARM LOANS
LONG TERM LOW INTEREST. Confidential Handling. Call W. A. Pollard. Greenvliie. PL 8-3917 or PL 2-3801. ;
LOST A FOUND^
FOUND: ONE BLACK SOW.
Owner can get same by paying cost of ad and board. Jack C. McGowan Route 5, Box 100, PL 2-7918.
^MOBILE HOMES
45 X 10. 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, with automatic washer. About 3 mlle.s from city llmit.s on Be voir Highway. $60 per month. Call PL 2-6335.
MONEY SLIPPING DOWN THE dralir Save! Our 2 or S'bedroom mobile homes only $3995. $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL $-2911.
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE
*
Mry Carter DISCOUNT Paint Contov East lOth Bt. Kxt. OrewivUi#, H.ia
44-:-^
V.V'
r
N. C.-We*iee*y, Januiiy 20, 1W
Stock And Market Reports
RALXXOR (AP) (NCDA) Kortb Carolina ets maztnta aieady. IliippUes barely ade
quate to ebort, demand good Prloea paid producers for clean unsleed egga on a grade-yleld besls, cases exchanged:
Grade A large whites X - 27; medium, whites 22-23; small. Whites 20-21.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hog prices mostly steady with kistaooes of 25 higher. Tops of 17.00-18.00 Wilson; 16.75 - 17.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. A1 bertson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 16.50-17.50 Rocky Mount; 16.25-17.50 Murfreesboro, Rober-sooville; 17.50 Selma; 17.25 Rich Square; 16.75 Siler City, Mount GUead, Denton. Greensboro; 16.50 Tarboro, Bethel,
The foUowlng bid and asked prices axe obtained from The National Association of Securlti-ee Dealers. Inc., and other sour-cSsb ut are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been soil (Indicated by the **BXD*) or bought (Indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation noon, January 19, 1965. Orign of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Descriptioa Bid Asked
Bowater P>sr 5T4 6%
Carolina Natl Gas Tk I Carolina P & L 35 mhk Central Telephone 45 47
Colonial Storea 28 29Va
Gbmmonwealth life 35^ 37H Franklin Life 56^ 60^
Otilf Ufe Ins. 47^ 4864
Jefferson Std. Life 7464 7664 Life A casualty 3464 3664 Luck's, Inc. 1464 1564
National Food Pro 2564 27 N. American Life 35 3664
N. C. Natural Gas 564 6V4
GeddenUd 2164 22
Piedmont Aviation 564 664
Piedmont Natl Gas 1864 1964 Sec Ufe A Trust 5764 6064 Stm^Man BAfg. 6V4 664
Superior Cable 1764 1864
Trwa. Gas Pipeline 2264 2364 Wachovia Bank 3564 37
NEW YORK (AP)-The skodk xnaxtet averages today again moved into record high ground. Tradftig was active early this afternoon.
Steels, after some early wavering. moved solidly ahead.
The trend was generally higher among chemicals, ma order . retails, aerospace Issues, nrils, utilities and nonferrous mhtala.
Behind It. the market had a string of 11 straight sessions with more gains than losses, and there was a tendency to take profits. Despite this, the popular market averages were all in gear for the third straight sesskm In all-time high territory.
Sentiment was bolstered by
gains in new factory orden for durable goods, bousing starts and personal Income.
Big blodcs were traded In a variety of Issues.
The trend was nolxed among electrical equipments, building materials and airlines,
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 394.6 with Industrials up .9. rails up .3 and utilities up .1.
The DOW Jones Industrial average at nocm was up 1.05 at 897.32.
Most gains were fractional.
Prices were higher on the American Stock Exchange in active trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed. UJ3. government b<mds continued l^her.
NEW YGRK (AP)-
Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.
Adams Minis ....... 1364 1364
AlUed Ch ............ 5464 5464
AllisGhal ......... 2264 2264
Am can CO .........44% 44%
Am Enka ........... 7064 70
Am Motors ......... 1464 1464
Am TelTel ........68% 6864
Am Tob ............ 3464 34%
Atch TSP......... 3464 33%
Atl Coast Une ......71V4 71V4
Atl Refining ........61 6164
Avco CP ............ 2264 2264
Bendlx Corp ........ 4564 4564
Beth Stl ............ 3764 37%
Boeing Air .........65% 66
Borden Co .......... 83 83
Burl Ud ............ 5964 50
Burroughs Corp .... 28 2864
Oelanese Corp ...... 7864 7964
Coca-Cola .........144% 14464
Columbia GAE ...... 33% 33%
Ooml Credit ....... 3864 3864
Com Prods ......... 5664 56%
Curtiss Wrt ......... 20 20
Dan Rlv Mills ......23% 2364
Doug Aire .......... 3264 32%
Dow Chem ......... 78 78%
Duke Pow .......... 36% 36%
IXdPcmt dieN ,..,.....245 24564
East Alrl ........... 47% 48%
Eastman Kod .......147 147%
Firestone Rub ......43% 44
Poote Min .......... 17% 17%
Ford Motor ......... 54% 5464
Gen Elec ........... 9764 98
Gen Foods .......... 8564 85
Gen Mot ............ 97V4 9764
Gen TelATel ......3764 37%
Gerb Prod .......... 41% 41%
Goodrich BP 5864 58%
Goodyear TAR ......47% 47%
Greyhound ........ 25 2564
Gulf Oil Corp ....... 59% 5964
Int Paper .......... 33% 33%
Mt TelATel ......... 6264 63
Lockh Air ........... 37% 36%
Lorillard P ......... 44% 4464
Martin-Marietta ... 1864 1864
McLean Trk ........ 146it 146
Monsanto .......... 8464 84%
Montg Ward ........ 38 3764
Motorola ..........10264 102
NaU Biscuit ......... 6064 60%
Nat Dairy Pd ....... 8964 89%
Natl Distillers ...... 2764 2764
NY Central ......... 54% 54%
Norf A West ........132% 133
No Am Avla ........ 52 52
Param Plct ......... 52 5264
Penney JC .........67% 67%
Pepsi OoU .......... 6264 62%
Phillips/ Petr M% 87%
Pitt Plate Gto....... 7% 70%
Pure OU ...........68% 5864
Radio Corp .........32% 32%
Reynolds Tob ....... 39% 40
Seabd Alrl ..........45% 45%
Sears Roebuck ......128% 129
Sou Railway ........ 5864 58%
Spenr Corp ....... 14V4 14%
Std Brands .......... 82% 82%
Std CHI Caitf ........ 7564
Std OU N J ..........10
Stevens JP ..........46
Texaco Ino .........87
Textron Ino .........53
union Bag .......... 35
Vn carbide ISO
United Airlines ..
United Alrc .....
US Rubber ......
US Stel .........
Va ElAPow .....
W Va PAP .....
Western Md .....
West Union .........33% 34
Weeting El .......... 43 42
Winn-Dixie ........ 3964 39
Woolworth ......... 27% 27%
84% 64% 64 84
87% 68%
54 5464
50 47
42%
Study Group For College Needs
RALEIGH (AP)- A 28-member committee wUl be set up to study the capital improvement needs of the seven BapUst-sup-ported coUeges In North Carolina.
This was decided Tuesday by the general board of the Baptist State Convcntl<. A flve-mcm-ber nominating committee was named to appoint the study group.
The nominating committee Includes convention President Howard J. Ford of Wmlngton; Dr. E. W. Price Jr. of High Point, president of the general board; Mrs. W. K. McGee of Winston-Salem, first vice president of the convention; John E. Lawrence Raleigh, sec(md vice president, and E. Norfleet Gardner of Henderson, recording secretary.
The board also approved a five-year spiritual advance program to begin on Oct. 1, 1966. The program calls fw local Baptist churches to faniffove their teaching and mission programs, to provide better physical equipment and for more Involvement denominational activities. It also sets as a goal for local churches more involvement ' community needs.
WITN-FM Radio Is
Broodcosting Today
WASHINGTON Eastern everal days of extensive North Carolinas newest FM the-alr testing of the equlpmerit radio station, WITN-PM in of the station.
Washington, began official broadcasting this morning, according to WITN Radio manager WlUlam Moore.
The new facility, with studios located In the Washington site of WITN radio. Is broadcasting on the FM frequency of 93.5 megacycles with 100,000 watts of power on two planes.
The transmitter and antennae are located in Orlfton. The stations two antennae broadcast from atop the^ 1,523 feet tall High and Mighty tower of VTTN Television on horlsontal and vertical planes.
Official programming began at 8:46 a.m. this morning after
ALUMNI FND DRIVE . . . Joseph O. dark. Development Fund Advisory Board Chairman, Janloe O. Hardison, director of alumni affairs at East Carolina CoUege and William. N. Howard, District 7 Director are shown talking over the Alumni Associations 1965 development fund drive which was launched yesterday. The drive which began yesterday involved the 1,881 alumni in District 7. (Pitt and Beaufort Counties) and 2,750 former ECC students who live out of North Carolina (District 13). The development program Is designed to enrich the program at the oolite In various ways. Through the fund, alumni are encouraged to establish a plan for axmual giving.
Obituaries
Jones
WASHINGTON Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Jay Jemes, 78, who died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital, will be held Thursday at 3 .m. in the chapel of the Oden Funeral Home, with the Rev T. J. Whitehead and Rev. W. N. Ful-ford officiating. Burial win follow In the Oakdale Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mrs. Jones was the widow of Robert L. Jones who died in 1955. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Warfiington and was active in its actlvltlM.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John W. Warner of Greenville, Mrs. Louise J Kelly and Mrs. Cecil B. Cherry, both of Washington; two sons, Robert L. Jr. and Teeny Jones of Washington; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Insurance Rate Hike Is Rejected
RALEIGH (AP)- A request for an average Increase of 7.77 per cent on fire Insurance rates In North (Carolina has been turned down by Edwl* S. Lanier, state Insurance commissioner.
The North Carolina Plre Insurance Rating Bureau submitted the request In October. In rejecting It. Lanier said the Im-reau used fagors not reasonable to support their proposal. He criticized the use of a composite current cost todex to arriving at the TTemlum proposal.
The ccnnmisslcmer said It appeared that a rate proposal based on loss experience, exclusive of a.
cost Index factors or similar factors adjusting losses, would produce fair and reascmable rates.
He added the board may wish to consider such a filing. Lanier noted thait If the todlex had not been used, the proposed rate Increase ..ould have been only 2.9 per cent.
Comet Is Named For Discoverer
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) The first new comet of 1965 was
announced Tuesday and named after Its discoverer to South Africa;
The comet of 10th magnitude
far beyond visual eye range
was named Bestor after M. J. Bestor, assistant astronomer at the Mazelspoort Observatory
composite current near Bloemfontein.
Bird Caller At Post's Meeting
The local American Legion was treated to the calls of the wild at their regular meeting last night by James Gray, a nursery operator from LaGrange.
Gray travels all over eastern North Carolina entertaining various civic clubs with his unusual talent. He can imitate nearly every kind of bird call, as well as the caUs of many types of animals.
He is In demand as a recorder of wildlife sounds for various persons and clubs.
Gray was In Greenville on Thursday of last week when he entertained the Pitt County Wildlife Club. He Is also avall-aWe for similar engagements.
TATE
HELD OVER THRU THURS.
vnHxxwp Myv prans
ASennMihQijucIn KIM LAURENCE
NOVAK HARVEY
IN W. SOMERSET MAUGHANTS
WITN, Moore noted previously, wUr be an ABC radio network affiliate and will car y regularly scheduled aBC ne 'i and public^ affairs pKi'nan, . well as other special piOt,rum , and music.
The station will operate simultaneously with \VlTN radio during the morning hours, but will broadcast Independently from 9:00 a-m. until slgn-ofi at about 1:00 a.m.
Though not now broadcu.sLlng stereophonically, WITN-PM does have facilities for conversion to stereo. Moore said no Immediate plans are being made to do so, however.
Says Red Agents Are In Thailand
BANGKAK, ThaUand (AP Premier Thanom Kittikachom said Tuesday night that Coni^ munlst Ctolna has sent agents through Laos to Thailand to start subversive work.
C(mununlst couriers are shuttling In and out of Thailand, the premier told newsmen after a Cabinet meeting.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BANKO
TI^C drive-in I IVleC THEATRI
ENDS TONIGHT
Colored News
Revival services began Monday at the Mt. Moriah Holy Cburch, Paxmvllle. services will continue for two weeks.
Elder Samuel Clement of Goldsboro Is the guest speaker. Elder R. V. Wheeler Is pastor.
The Matrons dub wUl meet tonight as scheduled.
not
The Gospel Choir of Wells Chapel win have rehearsal tonight at 7 p. m. to the feUow-hlp ban of the church.
ers of Grimesland wUl have re- ^re service.
News Group To Meet Thursday
CHAPEL HIL.\ N; C. (AP)-Sam Summerlin, a (Thapel Hill native who heads The Associated Press bureau In New Orleans, win speak Thursday to the annual North Carolina AP (Hub luncheon at the Carolina Inn.
Dave Whlchard, editor of the Greenville Reflector and president of the AP dub, win preside at the lunchecm.
The AP dub Is an organization of North Carolina newspapers which belong to The Associated Press.
Several awards wlU be presented by the club to North Carolina AP members for cooperation In providing news to the
Adams
Funeral services for W111 a Dean Adams, sixteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams of near GreenvUle, wlU be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Wesley Payton, pastor of the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be to Flnewood Memorial Park.
Surviving are her parents; three brothers; J.C. Adams of near GreenvlUe, Dcmald Bruce and Floyd Michael Adams of the home; five sisters; Mrs. L. Gentry Branch and Mrs. Llnwood Earl Coward of near Greenville, Mrs. Alonza O. and Mrs. Louis Wayland Reel r' Greenville, and Linda Yvtmnc Adams o the home; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Corey Cannon of near Aydn.
hearsal Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Verna B. Hawkins. They will not rehearse Friday nlgbt.
Board meettog will not be held at the Warren Chapel FWB Church tonight. It will be conducted Jan. 27.
Rev. S. Jones, pastor.
The New Bern District YPHA will convene at the Morning Star Holy CSiurch, Ayden, Friday and win continue through Sunday. Bendcea begin at 7:30 p. m. sightly.
Sis. Nettle White and Beulah Edwards wUl render the Friday night service. Rev. Ander Batts win conduct the Saturday service.
The publie to Invited.
The Senior choir, ushers and congregation of Haddock Chapel FWB Ctourch are to be at the Immanuel Temple FWB (tourch Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Summerlin, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, joined the AP to Raleigh. He has had wide experience to the news services foreign service, includlh a tour In South America. Summerlin has been chief of bureau In New Orleans since 1%3.
The AP CHub luncheon precedes the annual winter meeting of the North CaroHna Press Association at CTiapel Hill.
Day Of Thaw In Pitt County
Today will probably be noted to Pitt County history as the day of the big thaw.
Warmer temperatures than have prevailed since last Thursday did damage to the piles of snow left from last weekends massive precipitation.
Temperatures for today were predicted to be to the 40s and the trend this morning Indicated the prophecy might come true. At 8:00 ajn. the mercury read 27 degrees, 14 degrees higher than the reading 24 hours before.
Yesterdays high was a comparatively warm 34, though little melting of snow was apparent,
TOWACO, N.J. (AP^ - While All streets and highways to
_ the new-born baby lay in a ma-1 Greenville and the county are
Cub maitera, den mothers and crtb. most of his 15 cleared of the icy menace now.
Teachers and officers of the Sycamore I Baptist Church are asked to meet to the educational department of the church Friday at 7:3C p. m.
J. W, Maye, superintendent.
Name Decided By Fifteen Sisters And Brothers
cub scouts of Troop 131 are asked to meet Friday at 6:30 p. m.
brothers and sisters were debating an Issue that would affect
at sycamore Hffl Baytlai Church'.
Motorists can tak j off their chains and heave a sigh of relief.
The Senior Choir of Odar Grove Baptist Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7 p. m.
The Community Spiritual Slng-
Warren Thapel Ctoolr No. 2 will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 pjn.
DON'T MISS
SWEATER
AD
ON PAGE 13
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moore will celebrate their 24th wedding anniversary Jai.. 3.
Froze To Death In Pine Thicket
MOUNT AIRY N.C. (.AP^A
Marriage Announcement Mrs. Adltae Carr of Roberson-viUe announces the marriage of her sister, Mtos Mary D. Miz-cUc to Sp-4 David Williams, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Greenville.
The wedding took place January 18 at the home (rf Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McDowell of Greenville.
to choose his name pursuant to tradition in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Marius Spada.
The name of Dominick was bestowed Tuesday night on the Spadas ninth son.
Two of the 13 Spada offspring | Surry County farmer, Albert voting favored the names John Lee Chandler, 39, apparently and Anthony but couldnt put ai froze to^ death in a pine thicket, dent in the pro-Dominick fac- The coroner* ruled that C!han-
tion. dler, of Rt. 4, Mount Airy, died
I guess the scholars won i of exposure Monday night. His out. said Spada. They got the body was found about noon name from a priest. Father Tuesday near Cow Ridge Road,
Dominick, who Is a friend of the four miles northeast of Mount
::ioi.oo
Yearly heating bW for the 5-room & bath home a084 sq. ft) of Miss Vfola Peeie In RoQobel, N. C, with an-electric baseboards. ~
n -I A A Yearly heating bln for electric baseboards wn / \ I II 1 6-room & bath home C1221 tq. ft) of Mr.
jLmmlm m\J\J Herman Spragins in Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
h
family.
Spada, 44, has no say in the balloting, which may or may not account for the fact that it
Airy.
He was last seen alive about 8 p.m. Monday when he went to visit a neighbor.
St>4 David WUllams la now on i :?2'nT' leave from the D. S. Army and j ^ named after
will be stationed at Fort Gordon. _
Ga.
^ Among Finalists
Mrs. Mary Oliver, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Har-IAf Kl^minAAC rim AmamiHIIa wmm V^l I ^ 1111 l"%# ^
rte (rf Greenville, was recently appointed to a second three-year term with the Patterform New Jersey Commtoslon of Human Righto.
Robert W. (Bob) Fennell
RBaiBTHlED
Represent ATivi OP
Bache & Company
SINCE 1879 Raleigh. N. O.
MEMBER OP NEW YdRfe STOCK EXCHANOB ST(XJKS - BONDS - MUTUA FUNDS
-1721
GRIMESLAND - Principal M, Q. Wyche of Pitt County Training School announced today that Miles Ernest Wilson Jr. Is among the 639 finalists In the 1964-65 Natlwial ^hieve m e n t Scholarship Proghun for outstanding Negro students.
Wilson, a senior at Pitt Training School, was chosen with the other finalists fnnn some 4,200 nominations submitted by 1.30D secondary school across the country.
About 230 of the finalists, it was noted, will win four-year college scholarships. The awards will range to value from ll.OpO to $6,000 depending upon the students need. Winners arc to be announced Apdl L v
The first Christmas party In the White House, Mrs. John Adams wrote, was a frost.
TODAY and THURSDAY Based On Memoirs Of Sir Winston Churchill!
"THE FINEST HOURS
In ColorShows 1-3-5-7-# p.m. Adults 75cChildren 15c
STARTS FRIDAY CARY* GRANT LESLIE CARON IN
"FATHER GOpSr
Technicolor
$ OO Yearly heating (X)st forthe9-room, 2-bath hofne(13?S^ft^
K y I II I of Mr. and Mrs. William J.Hoggard, In Lewiston, N.C,
1. vJLm9\J\J with fiameless electric baseboards.
Like to know what FLAMELESS electric heat for your home wouU cost?
Lass than you think. These electric heating costs are typical. The yearly bills of over 12,(XX) families In the VEPCO area prove it For a free estimate on the cost of installing and operating electric heat in your iiome, cnfl yourVEP(X)-authorized Comfort Corydition-ing Contractor. (He's Ibted in the Yellow Pages.) He'll show you how you can dial the temperature you want in each rjpm of the house. Why electric heat is trouble free, maip-
tenance-free and lasts the life of the house. And he1 show you how you can take advantage of VEP(X)'s Ibwest homewlde rate by Including an electric quick-recovery water heater in your set-up. Then compare the advantages and costs of electric heat with other systems. Chancii are' youll go fiameless. too!
VimSINM ELECTRIC ANO POWER COMPANY