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84th\Year NO. 18

MEMBBR OF THK A880CUTED PRCQ8

GREENVILLE, N. C

Education Board Attorney Files Detailed Answer

W.W. Speight, one of thifc^ attonicys represeatliig the Pitt County Board of Education in a suit for dcsegrcgat i o n brought against the unit by local ITegro parents, has filed answer to the groups motion for injunction to the U. S. District Court in Washington.

Speight said today the answer was filed, as required, within ten days of the motions presentment to the Board of Education. The detailed answer. denying many of the allegations of the motion, was filed on Maiday, Speight said.

Notice of the motion for injunction calling for desgrega-tion of the Pitt Schools was served on. the Board January 5.

The action was one of a se-rle.s of events beginning last summer when o<ie of the plaintiffs. Moses Teel, requested the Board to transfer his children from the all-Negro Bet h e 1 Union School to another, all-white school.

Teels request was denied because he had failed to apply within the 10-day limit following announcement of pupil assignment, as required by law.

In the movants complaint,

It is alleged the Board "denied these applications by applying discriminatory standards not required of w^hite pupils similarly situated.

On November 17, a petition signed by some 122 Negro parents was submitted to the Board requesting linmedia t c cessation of operations on a "racially discrir.iinatory basis.

No official action was taken on the petition, however, and the motion for injunction.

which would enjoin the board from operating the unit "on a racially discriminatory basis. was filed.

In the Board's answer to the motion, allegatiais that threats were made against the petitioners by the Board are denied. Thf answer states at one point; "no valid or true facts or affidavits or other supporting documents can be filed and proven in the case supporting this fal.e allegation by the plaintiffs.'*

It is also denied that Supt. D.H. Conley attended a meeting which allegedly was followed by threats to Negro petitioners, or that he made any threat or signed any statement concerning them.

The allegations, the reply cotitends, "arc completely untrue and false and no true evidence can be offered in support of such allegation.

The answer, filed by Speight, Robert Rouse of Farmvillc, and C.W. Everett of Bethel, the three attorneys for the defendant Board, further contends that the movants "have not entitled themselves to equitable relief by Injunction, and calls on the Court to dismiss the action.

Speight said this morning no notice of hearing has been given yet, but noted the Board must be granted five days notice before any hearing can be held.

Meanwhile, the boord is under no court order and no compulsion to proceed immediately for a plan for desegregation as called for in the plaintiffs motion.

The Courts decision will be handed down after the hearing has been conducted.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON-

;_THURSDAY AFTERNOON^ JANyARY 21, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent*

Reaction To Johnson Address Generally Good

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi

dent Johnson's inauguration dairkgoala, if not perhaps all the

Board Pays Tribute To Late J. Nat Harrison

The late J. Nat Harrison of | velopmcnt Commi.ssion, Greenville was praised Wednes- Dr, Robert Lee Humber, chalr-

tumed out to be a remarkable melange of solemnity, folksiness and fractured security.

The security was broken by the President himself. The inaugural parade had hardly begun when the ebullient President jumped out of his txtlkt-proof Umouslne. In long strides he proceeded to the band of his alma mater, Southwest Texas State College, and shook the hands of four girl banner bearers.

The Important part was, of course, the swearing in and the Inaugural address. And the reaction to this speech, in which Johnson branded poverty and ignorance as national enemies, and said such evils as racial Injustice and international hatreds must go, was generally favorable.

Many Republicans joined

Democrats

applauding

methods. Example: Rep,

CTharles A, Halleck (H Indiana,-who was deposed by colleagues as House Republican leader, called the speech "excellent. He added that of course there could be differences about specific programs.

Th 36-year-old President, In his great happiness, proved to be an iron man physically. He wound up the long day with an arduous round of hail-bopping.

Accompanied by the First Lady in her Jonquil yellow satin dress, he attended the inaugural ball, spread out over five great halls. Some 28,000 people had paid $25 a ticket for these kingsized "dances. The decor, symbolizing "America the Beautiful. featured shining seas, waves of amber grain and spacious skies.

The Johnsons first stop on the

ball circuit was at the Mayflower Hotel. The President led the First Lady to the dance floor, and danced with her briefly before changing partners nine times. Then he spotted Mrs, Clifton Daniel, daughter of former. President Harry S Truman. He-lifted her over the rail of her box and made several turns around tbe dance floor with her while several hundred guests applauded.

During the afternoon, the

perhaps because Lady Bird fore saw trouble. She is reported to have hinted strongly that Blanco is an outdoors dog, used to romping, and if he started romping in the reviewing stand things could get embarrassing.

When the Georgia float ^iWlcd by, the President kept pointing, calling Lady Birds attention, as if to say, "Look, ma.

The float was a model of a Civil War railroad train, and

Security

President had the time of his life watching the big Inaugural

parade pass his reviewing stand campaign,

in front of the White House. | The President kept giving the ;

When he got to the White high sign of friendship to all and ! House, attendants brought the sundry paraders, including Gov. | beagle "Him and the white George C, Wallace of Alabama, collie "Blanco to him and the ! ^ho has given the national President lifted Him up into the i Democratic administrations a leather easy chair reserved for Peck of trouble, the chief executive in the re- The President was particular-

viewing stand. j ly joyous over the band from

The dog stayed only briefly, i the Chicago Fire Department.

These experts play music up in a flvc-mlle pande In th*

scored for sirens, bells snd the Deep South, and by the end they

hissing of fire extinguishers, had played Dixie 72 times They are led by a St. Bernard Wonder oi wonders, the pa-dog with a hat on, . rade attained its goal - to end

Probably the most tired; before sundown, which was at

marchers Wednesday night 5:16 p.m. Actually the proccs*

were the "Barbarettes of San- sion got past the Prcsideiit at ta Barbara. Calif. These ladles ! S:if7.

high-kicked their way all downj The President then seized a Pennsylvania Avenue, In a microphone and said: "Thank

striklpg display of comeliness. ; you very much- You are won-Least tired? Probably the : dcrful people and you have "hlghty tlghty band of Virginia made this such a lovely day.

Polytechnic Institute. A march | and we will try so hard to be

of a couple of miles is a breeze

to them. They once got caught ship.

worthy of your trust and friend-

day evening by the Pitt County Development Commission for his long-time interest In the development of the Tar River Basin, and the Commission pledged its full support to the current proposal to secure the dredging of the river for industrial and other uses. ,

Announcement was made by the executive director. Dr. C. Sylvester Green, that a~confer-cnce for Pitt County manufac-

Longshore Union Holds Vote Today

NEW YORK (AP) A possible early end to the crippling Malnc-to-Texas dock strike was in the hands of striking New York longshoremen today, as they voted a second time on a contract they rejected two w'ccks ago.

Voting hours were from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. (EST). Results were not expected to be available before 8 p.m,

Thomas W, Gleason, president of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremens Association, says he has received enough petitions and telephone calls to assure acceptance of the proposed contract with the New York Shipping Association,

But even if his prediction proves correct, contract -disputes in other ports could prolong the 11-day walkout that has Idled 343 ships on the East

man of the newly-formed Tar; Coast.

River Basin Association told the Commission that local committees in six counties arc preparing briefc to be presented to Army Engineers at a .special hearing scheduled for February 19, in Washington. The Pitt County committee, headed hearing in Washington.

"Few men in modern times have been as zealous for good projects, and none has given so

turers interested in export will ! unselfishly of hi.s time and ef-

be held in Greenville, February 18. This will be sponsored jointly by the North Carolina office of the United States Department of Commerce and the De-

Iran Premier Wounded By Attacker

TEHRAN,, Iran fAP) - Premier Hassan All Mansou rwas shot today as he left his car to enter Parliament. Surgeons said later his condition was not good.

The government announced Mohammed Bokharaei. 2Q, had been arrested as the assassin. No motive was given.

Mansour was in surgery for 3*2 hours while doctors removed a part of his Intestine and operated on his bladder. A medical bulletin then announced his condition was satisfactory.

Later he was taken Into the operating room again to stop Internal bleeding and this time the doctors were not so optimistic.

The shah interrupted a skiing holiday, rushed to Mansour's room at Pars Hospital, and ^emerged with his face sad and R"lm. Earlier. Mansours brother. Javad, had told newsmen: "He is improving and there Is a ) per cent hope for his life. This was before the second operation.

foil in behalf of the development of water resources than did the late J. Nat Harrison. His dedication was conspicuous and continuous. and whatever comes from present efforts toward making the Tar River a more vital factor in the growing economy of Eastern North Carolina will be but a further reflection of the concern Mr. Harrison so diligently expressed. The Commission voted that these sentiments be made a .'art of its records.

In other business, the Commission voted to invite Mr. Willis, director of the newly created Eastern North Carolina Regional Planning Institute to speak to the Commissions meeting scheduled for March 17. It will be a dinner session and other interested citizens will be Invited to attend and discuss with Mr Willis his plan.*? and their implementation through ai'ea-w 1 d e cooperation.

Ditched Plane, Rescued By Sub

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The nuclear submarine Triton rescued two men after the ditching of a civilian charter plane In the Atlantic Wednesday night. The third occupant of the plane is missing.

The Triton, guided by an Air Force pilot, went to the scene and picked up Harry Chance and Donald Horton of Sarasnta

Some 60,0(X) men are Idle and estimates of the cost to the national economy range from $20 million to $67 million a day.

However, an Associated Press survey indicated that the strikes^full impact has not been felt in some areas.

Boston reported losing $500,-000 weekly. Officials commented that many industries apparently were unaffected since they had not used up inventories of raw materials since the walkout began.

New Yorks loss Is figured at $1.2 million a day.

The Gulf Coast walkout has more than quadrupled the import of bananas at Tampa, Fla., where dock workers are unaffected since they are under a separate contract. Most of the fruit was diverted from New Orleans.

Philadelphia officials estimate their area Is losing $500,000 to $700.000 daily. Baltimore officials estimated a $20-milllon loss by the end of this week. New Orleans and Mobile, Ala., report $1.5 million and $250.000 losses a day, respectively.

Union leaders have^ blamed the New York rejection on a misunderstanding and lack of Information. They called it the best contract In union history, with a guaranteed annual wage of $5,860, and fringe benefits unmatched In any previous agreement.

No Change In His Condition

Sir Winston At

Low Ebb

Next Task: The Hard Realities

Continues His Struggle

LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston ChrtTir.^ rtport^ Wednesday night to be at a very low ebb today continued his valiant struggle.

A medical bulletin, issued at 12:16 p.m. said: There Is no change In Sir Winstons condition. There will be a further bulletin this evening.

Seven days after he was felled by a stroke, the 90-year-old statesman is in a semicoma, but with momentary fleeting signs of consciousness.

Only members of the family inside the Churchill home at the time of the medical bulletin were Lady Churchill. 79, and young Winston Churchill, grandson and namesake of Britain's wartime prime minister. He is the son of Randolph Churchill.

It was the 14th medical bulletin since Churchill suffered a stroke last Friday.

It was the 14th medical bulletin since Britains great war

time leader suffered stroke last Friday.

A new deterioration in the 90-year-old statesmans circulation was reported Wednesday night by his physician. Lord Moran.* who said in the 13th bulletin he had issued on Churchills condition;

The weakness of Sir Win-stons circulation Is more marked. There is nothing else to report.

Interpreting the physicians announcement, a medical consultant said: This indicates

that what have been days of waiting may now be shortened to hours. The report of weakened circulation reveals that

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson turns today to-w-ard the hard realities of combatting injustice, poverty and ignorance on the way to his "Great Society,

In a solemn, sparely applauded address beginning his first elective term, Johnson told the nation Wednesday these enemies of progress will be con-

Amerlcans, It was devoid of politically challenging phrases.

The tasks he had laid out for himself Included not only the necessity of steering his Icglf.la--tive program through a Congress dominated by his party but of grappling with the problems of a seething world.

at No. 28 Hyde Park Gate.

His family stayed close at hand in London, as they have done since the stroke.

Lady Churchill, who will be 80 next April, took an hour s drive Wednesday with her younger daughter, Mary, wife of Con-

Agree Sell Plant To Red China

TOKYO (AP) The Japanese government bnished aside Nationalist Chinese objections todav and agreed to the sale of a multlmlllion-dollar vinylon plant to Communist China.

Plans for the sale severely strained relatioi'i.s between Ja

from a life raft 1(X) miles south- pan and Nationalist China last east of Nas.sau. Bahamas. * year.

Home Savings And Loan Officer Reports Big Growth

^ H. W. Lee. executive vice president of the Home Savlngi and Loan Associaticm of Greenville. reported Tuesday night that assets of the Association increased "more last year than In any previous year, and now total $9.866,306.89.

Lee gave his report on the financial condition of Home Savings at the A.ssoclatlon.s annual alockholdera meeting here, at which time all members of the Board of Directors were reelected.

Followliig the .stockholders

Jarpes T. Little, vice president: Mrs. Mary H, Seymour, treasurer; and \ . W. Speight, attorney for the Association.

In his address *to the stockholders. Lee attributed the success of the Association last year to three factors:

Flr.st of all, h(i noted, our new building. It wa.s a long hard niul frustrating stniggle l)etween tlie ground hieaWng and the

grand opening, hut wp made it, I ej^piTt it to continue to grow.

Secondly, the farinyr.s of ea.st ern North Carolina h|Kl a good year.' Thats always ft .,,hoon to

meeting, Lee reported, H o m e us. And finally, there is ^the con-Savlngs officers were rc-clrcted tlnu^jg growth of the city of--by the Board. They Includp Lee; ; Greenville Itself. cC I'-' FortMa. nrMdDi: l Total aueU at thu end of the

year, he said, represent a growth of 8.7 jjerccnt for the year 1964. We experienced a net gain In new .savings for the year of $745,-782.95, representing a growth of 9.4 percent for the .vcar. In 1%3. savings grew by only three percent.

Lee condluded by saying he ex-pert.s the n uln year to be even better than 1%4. Greenville is definitely a growth comnuinity.

UN Recess Could Defer Showdown

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The United States is reported resigned to a recess of the U.N. General Assembly until spring if the majority of the members want it to avoid a U.S. . Soviet showdown over peacekeeping dues.

U.S. sources said, however, that Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson will place before the assembly a demand that voting rights be denied the Soviet Union and any other member nation refusing to pay the dues.

Stevenson is expected to present the U.S. demand to the 5-nation foium at the windup of the general debate, expected Monday.

The Soviet Union has threatened to walk out if It is subjected to Article 19 of the U.N. charter, which denies the assembly vote to any nation two years in arrears on its totsfl assessments. The Soviet Union and 13 other nations are that far behind because they refuse to pay peacekeeping assessments.

Convinced a U.S.-Soviet showdown is inevitable if the assembly takes up its agenda now. a number of smaller nations are reported urging a recess mitil May or June so the big powers can negotiate some more. \

C^hurchill has apparently been sleeping or in a coma most of

Without spelling out any of

I ... these latter. Johnson said the

* th time slnq| he was strtcken, . quered before this gencratlott | United States "can never again

a-oran s medical reports have has finished its life span. I stand aside in prldeful Isola-

in^ated Ire has felt no pain. j -jhc President spok^ in an ; tlon."

CmurcMl had reirerted ; jdgaUstic vein for 22 minutes | "Terrific dangers and trou-

midday i ^fter he had repeated the oath ^ hies we once called foreign

Wednesday Moran said the i^- ,-cad to him by Chief Ju.sticc now live am(g us, he said.

If ufu . f* ' Earl Warren. His right hand i If American lives must end,

thnwgh the mght and momaig raided, Johnsons left hand rest- and American treasure be

Churchill, too 111 to be moved . his late mothers Bible, I spilled In countries that we

L 1 held for him by his misty-eyed! barely know, then that is the

; price that Whge has demanded a garden behind the brick home presidents description of, for conviction and of our endur-

the kind of America he wants to i Ing government. see emerge from an era of Republicans who have been

"rapid and fantastic change critical of the Presidents poli-was couched in such uncontro- cic.s found little in the speech vcrsial terms that even Rcpubll- i about which to complain, cans who suspected the "Great Senate Republican Ireider Society will Involve massive | Everett M. Dirksen called it new federal spending had only | an eloquent resume of our his-praise for his speech. tory and an equally eloquent

Politically, the document on I reminder of our respon.sl-whlch Johnson put the finishing billtie.s. Rep. Gerald R. Ford

touches only a little more than of Michigan. House Republican an hour before he delivered it leader, characterized it as "a was Interpreted a.s an appeal for' good call to arms for the Ameri-continuance of the consen.sus i can people.

which resulted in his November land.slifle victory.

__His speech fixed humanitarl- President had "touched on the

watch at the" entfaiice to "the * ^hlch few Amerl-' fundamental values very effec-

cans could disagree. Patterned lively on the basis of which thie on Franklin D. Roosevelts first; country was founded and Inaugural rallying call for reached its greatness. I like the

emphasis that, while he is the leader, the responsibility is on all of us.

House Speaker John W, McCormack described the address as one likely to live in history for its "high moral plane and its appeal to reason."

Senate Democr?tlc Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana felt that John.son had "spelled out

blood pressure is dropping and i scrvative politician Christopher general bodily functions must ! Soames.'She had left the house soon fail. only twice before during the

Lord Moran went to CHiurch-1 wreck-long vigil, ills bedside three times ' Three policemen stamped Wednesday, including an uncx- : their feet against the cold as pected call in the afternoon, they stood guard Jin the street

Asked Wednesday night if during the night. Only a dim

Churchills life wa.s at a "low I hall light could be seen from the ebb. he replied, "Yes. | street.

As newsmen waiting near A handful of newsmen kept

Churchills Hyde Park Gate home sought additional ''in- | deadend street, formation on the forrncr prime minister.s condition, Moran added: "His condition is stationary. There is nothing more I can say.

The reference to Sir Winstons circulation was the first since the initial bulletin last Friday, which said he had had a cold, then developed a circulatory weakness following a cerebral "thrombosis.

New York.*; Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said the

Doctor's Order

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Dan Moores physician today ordered him to bed for two days after the governor returned from Washington with a "bronchitis condition.

The physician reported that the governor "has a slight fever and a cough but his condition is not serious.

Find Arsenic. In Bodies Of 2 Daughters

Winterville Board Adopts 5 Amendments

WINTERVILLE" At a special meeting of the Winterville town board laM night, five a-mendments were approved to a town ordinance calling for resi-

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) Authorities say tests show arsenic ' the American dream. in the bodies of the two young daughters of a Tarboro man whose Jan. 8 death was attributed to arsenic poisoning.

Tissues of the children were re-examined recently after Dr.

J. G. Raby, Edgecombe County coroner, ruled in the death of the father, Fred B. Simms, a 29-year-old factory worker,

Simms 7-month-old daughter.

Town CHerk in person and pay i Kimberly, died last June 8. and __________

tapping fee of $40 for sewer and i her 3-year-old sister, Pamela,, ed'^hs "entire"frTunc,"Vccor^^^^^

$aO for water tap. | died last Oct. 8. to friends

Section Eight: "Lines from! Dr. Raby said Wednesday that

Enfir^ Reynolds Fortune Going To His Widow

ZURICH. Switzerland (AP) -Tbe German - born widow of American tobacco millionaire Richard J. Reynolds has Inherlt-

house to town line must be in- i a verbal report from North Car-

dents to connect to town sewage j spected by Town before lines are olina Memorial Hospital in

system. _ covered up. ^ ! chapel Hill said that arsenic

One of the new amendments, | Section Nino: "Town tap - Ins ; was found in. the bodies of the

Section Six, calls for residents to six inches, but to help each own- | children. He would not comment

Anti-Del inquenCy Youth Is Slain

tap into or plan to tap into the er the Town will supply a reducer

city system by July 30. jfrom six to four iches at no

Winterville Mayor Walter A. {charge. Town will tap same to

Dail, who called the meeting last it3 lines. These reducers are a rc-

night, said today "We arc going quiiremcnt. No one will be able

to try to enforce this ordinance to tap on without one.

by giving people Umc to tie Into ; tlmetJuly 30i ex-

the system. '

further until a written report was received.

Authorities obtained an order last week to c.xhumc the bodies of the children. But they decided to exhume only Pamela's body

since an autopsy had already

Tdded 0, pa^cm.

worth of new sewage lines, plus . I ^ .

a new sewage disposal plant. { ^o other buslne.sa was condnc -

Winterville Town Clerk Elwood j meeting, '^'hicli Dail

Nobles said the new lines were I Nobles said was called only

LOS ANGELES (AP) - One of a number of youths attevidinp a meeting for the prevention of I ajre available and ready to be juvenile delinquency was fatally tapped."

wounded by gunfire when the Article One of the amended meeting recessed, police said. I.ordinance calls for every jndivi-Jose Ulloa. 18, was shot in the business or iresidentlal build.

they decided to re-examine tissue from Klmberly.fvbody.

Mrs. Simms .survived her husband and two daughters. She completed*"and'Uure^^ purpose of amending the I was a hospital laboratory tech

us on December 16. These lines ~

ordinance in keeping with t h e nreian before she married four

new and improved sewerage sys- ' years ago_

terns. No chaiges nave been fiTcdT

Reynolds, son of the founder of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., died in a Lucerne clinic from luii? paralvsis on Dec 15. He was 58. His 35-year-old wife. Annemarie Schmitt Rc.vnolds, gave tirth to a daughter in the same hospital " hours later

The couple were '-married in April. 1961. It was Vhls foailli marriage.

Sources clo'-e .to the family said Wednesday that Reynolds who had interests in aviation. shi|>ping and furniture 'matrtt facture in addition to the fam''v tobacco bnsine.s.smade no p:o-vislons for his six sons by p-"-vlous mar'iagc.s in a will drawn lip a few months before h'.s death.

Monev value of the estate has not been made public.

abdomen Wednesday night by a youth police say was among a group -of hecklers who did not ttend the meeting, which was held in the Church of the Epiph-any-under auspices of the Los Angeles County Probation Department.

Le;e commended the Board 'of Dliyrelors of 'he >.ssoclatlon "for tlnyir guidance and personal in-tere.st In the operation of this nr KanlvatiOn,. and the .staff of the As.socltlon, whom he said "have /worked efiiclrnl)y together.

Nasser Assured Of Third Term-

CAIRO (AP) r- Gamal Aixlel Nasser was assured election today to a tliird six-year term as president of tlie.UniU'd Arab Hrpul)lle.

Nas.ser, 47. wa.s nominated by the National As.seml)ly Wedne.s-(lay night after a campaign of mass demotstrntloiKs and pell-tlons in .support of his. candida-

C.Vt

Hr will run unomresed in March.

Ing or structure to install a separate water and sewer connec-tfon. i

Section Four of the ordinance | states: "All owners of improved property which is or may be located upon or within a reasonable distance of the sewerage system of the town of Winterville.

Substantial Growth Noted

Greenvilles Mayor S. Eugene year, he noted, substantial West was plcctcd to the board growth was made in spite of adverse agricultural conditions in

where the sewage sj'stem Is in Directors of the Planters Na-

operatlon, shall connect with i tional Dank and Ti'ust Company

sewerage system all water clos- their 66th annual stockholders

eUs, bath tubs, lavatories, sinks, ; meeting in Rocky Mount, Tues- Ident, manager and associate

drains, .shower baths, and other ! , t ! trust officer of the Greenv file

conuectlons upon their rcspee- ^ West was one of 22 directors branch, said yesterday: "T h e

Re-appolnted at he meeting were the Greenville branoli's board of unknagers Includ I n g our immediate trade area. i Mkyor West. Little, Dr, Harry Prank L. Little Jr., vice pres- R. -3111108, Charles P. Gaaklns,

B. D. Johnston. Leater E. Turn-age Jr.. Dr. E, R Brownjni. B,

tlve properties or premises so that the contents may be made to empty Into ^uch .sewer or .sewer .system.

re-elected to the board, which at Greenville branch has shown ex a subsequeiu meeting re-elect- cellrnt growth of deposits and ed the .staff of officers of'the earnings for the pa.st 12 months. Cireen'ville bi anch of Planters D('po.slt growth at the years c*nd Th.' other amendments are as National. tintasured 2( percent greater than

follows; ! Archie W. McLean, pro.sldent, , for the previous year. ,

. 'Ctlon Five: "No per.son .^hall ; reported that the banks yenr^ ! Other officers i.-elected in -ad-

Ijirow or deposit any mater'al or { eiuj resou.ees on the local level ! dltloit to Little were Henry A.

snlistance jn any water or,sewer ! which Includes Planters Ranks Leonard, assistant vice presl-

line that will in any manner ob- .jln 12 N.C. cities Incicas e d dent: and Daniel S. Mayo, as

st met such line.

Section Seven: Make appUcn-Uuu for permi^^uu to lap uu to

A-

from $48.1180.492 to $5.5,420,332. an .si.stanl vice president and man-Inereasc of 13 percent. ! ager of the time paymeut dc-

For the second consecutive i paitmcnU

Alton Gardner. H. T. Chapin Jr., David T. House Jr.. Robert Lx Smith, and Don F. Wltte,

Following the shareholders* meeting, the directors declared a regular semi-annual dividend of 15 centa, piua .i extra dividend of five cents per share.

Net earnings of the organiza* tlon on the ntioual level, according to Mclreana report, touted 1515,039.77 for 1964. compared to I4!H,U4.60 rtpqrted last

'A;,

r'-

Mmm m. e.-Th(ihr> 'r t>. '*<*

iVening After Inauguration

Charity Ball Set For February

Br FUANCEI LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) - A bit Urfd but beuning. President Johnson celebrated his Inaufu-rAtion It all five of his jam packed inaugural balls. But he had to admit:

"Never have so many paid so much to dance so little."

It was an exuberant evening for the First Family and for Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey.

In fact. Humphrey became lo e:.ubcrant at one point that he wished for success and happi* ness for the administration in thr next four years "and then well continue on for four more years."

But when someone in the crowd, remembering the vigorous Humphrey campaign, shouted "Give 'em hell, Horatio." Humphrey |rinned and said

"not tonight."

It seemed every one of the expected 25.000 ? weqt to the dances at the National Guard Armory, and the Mayflower, Statler-HUtoo, Shoreham and Sheraton-Park hotels.

Johnson was grateful and told the crowd at his final stop tht Sheraton-Park ballroom: "This has been a great day and a great night."

After working through the throngs that taxed his heavy Secret Serpee detail, the President concluded: "One thing I can say about the Great Society it sure is crowded.

Though he celebrated happily Wednesday night, accompanied by his wife, daughters, their dates, the Humphreys and inaugural officials, the President was ready to get back to work.

Pitt Medical Auxiliary Hear? Program Given By Rev. Drake

The Rfv. John Drake was guest speaker |t the meeting of the Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary held Tuesday.

The program tollc was "Ho-llglon and Medicine."

"Every human being la composed three parts the mind, body and spirit or soul; These are gifts given to us at birth and each part must bt held In balance fpr an individual to become | mature, reipooslble person," commented the Rev. Drake,

"The developments to medical fclenee have ministered to the health of the body. Today, more la mown about mental and more Is being done for those that need help from mental illness. However. the needs of the soul has been pushed Into the background In the pa. Within the last 15 years, there has been a resurgence of the heahSK of man^s soul for good spiritual health and bringing into harmony, the three parts and restoring human beings to their fullest," he continued.

Mrs. Earl Trevathan, program chairman. Introduced the speaker. A question and answer period followed the program.

During the business session, Mrs. Karl Pace and Mrs James Smith expressed the appreciation of the MenUl Health CUn-Ic to those that volunteered their time during Christmas. Mrs. D. L. Moprp thanked the members

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Mr. and Mra. Elias Tripp of Merritt were weekend visitors tf Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harrios.

Graham Crawford, Mrs. Vina Crawfort and Mrs. G.S. Nichols visited Charles McArthur in Kalgifh Igst week.

Miekay and Randy Butler of Ayd^ woff pgceat visitors of Gary Modogo.

JJj. O'Neal has returned to his home here after spend i n g the past several months in Lo-wcU. Masa.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee Edwards of Greenville were Sunday guests <rf Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber.

Carson Dale spent last week at the Boat Show in New York Coliseum.

Mrs, Ann Sherman was a recent dinner guest of Mrs. Char-Ify Cox at Maury.

Bobby Crawford and Dav I d Jones h|ve returned home from Kentucky where they were on the tobacco market.

Mrs. Graham Crawford and son. Ray, s^nt Friday with her mother, Mrs, Lyman Hodges near Oreenvllle.

' Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. of New Bern were weekend ^visitors here.

that worked on the Christmas Seal drive.

Mrs. Steven Bartlett was appointed delegate to the state auxiliary meeting that will be held in Charlotte in May. Mrs. W. I. Wooten and Mrs. A. M. Mumford were named as alternates.

Hostesses for the luncheon meeting were Mrs. Eric Fear-ringten and Mrs. John Fletcher.

Spring, Summer Collection Makes Hit In Showing

By LOUISL HICKMAN

ROME (AP) Princess Irene Galltzine made a bid with bias Wednesday night in her spring and summer colleetlon. It was a big hit.

Her evening show, topping the start of four days of Roman fashion presentations, was the first really gala, jam-packed opening on the program.

Subtly based on the bias, the collection was elegant and ladylike. But at the very last came great, fluttering butterfly dresses in glowing, shimmering silk I*ints.

Otherwise the look was so restrained, so pure as to seem easy. But such fluid shape comes only from the tricky technique of cutting on the cross.

Galltzine avoided not only the flutter of bias but for the most part lU traditional fabrics ^so. Chie usually associates the cut with crepe. Unen was more typical in this collection.

High-crossing surplice bodices were frequent. For evening they shed one shoulder.

Skirts were soft but rarely full. Many were double, showing at most an inch of underskirt.

When there were belts, they were circles of soft knotted leather or lightly tied lengths of ribbon.

Nothing was allowed to clutter the look, not even buttons. Double-breasted closings were held by hidden snaps.

Ht told a reporter as he drove back to the White House at 12:30 a.m. that hed be at work early.

In fact, he admoniahed the ballgoers: "Don't stay up late. Theres work to be done. Were on our way to the Great Society."

The natione new 36th President and its 38th vice president were in a gay mood and the quips came fast on their three-hour cross-W ashlngton excursion, heralded by "Hail to the Chief" and "HeUo Lyndon."

Their first stop was at the Mayflower, where a dancing circle had been roped off for them and hundreds massed about. The President launched the dancing with his wife fci her John Moore designed jonquil yellow satin ballgown and coat with sable-trimmed sleeves

In minutes, he had changed partners 10 times to the delight of the erowd. Spotting Margaret Truman Daniel, daughter of former President Harry 8. Tru- man, in a nearby box. Johnson beckoned her to dance. He even helped her clamber over a railing In her long pink gown. And. off they twirled, leaving her husband Clifton Daniel, behind, holding her pink evenbg bag.

Motorcadlng around the block for a 16-minute call at the Stat-ler-Hllton, Johnson surprised the gathering there by announcing he had come to dance with Lady Bird. Muriel Humphrey "and any of the rest of you that will dance with me."

The biggest ball of all was at the armory bedecked like the rest in shimmering satins with bunches of flowers hung from the celling. For the 12.000 guests, it featured a 300-foot long bar and bistro beside dancing for the $25 the ballgoers here and at the four others paid for tickets.

Led by Secret Service men, Johnson plunged into the packed crowd to dance. The going was so tough the presidential party broke its way out after a few twirls and left in 30 minutes.

At the Shoreham. Johnson said he was having a "wonderful time and knew he had been at a Democratic gathering because the dancers were "all smiling, all happy, all optimistic and all believe in this country and want to do something to make it a better place for everybody.

PLANS FOR ANNUAL . . . Service League Charity Bali are discussed by Mrs. E.E. Rawl Jr., left, Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. Charles Stevens, standing.

Plans are being made for the annual Service League Charity Ball to be held Friday, Fab. 26. at the Greenville Golf and Country dub beginning at 9:00 p m.

Proceeds from the event benefit the Laughlnghouse Hospital Fund used to assist patients with hospital expenses in Pitt Memorial Hospital on the recommendation of a doctor.

Invitations to the patrons for the ball are in the mall this week.

Serving as general chairman of the ball committee this year is Mrs. Morris Brody. Mrs. E.E. Rawl Jr. Is president of the Greenville Service League and Mrs.-Charles Stevens is finance chairman oT the League.

The decorations are under the direction o Mrs. Robert Van

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners In the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club master point game played at Wachovia Bank were:

Mrs. J.S. WUlard and Dr. James Stewart, first; Mrs. J. A. Mercer of Fountain and Mrs T. G. Murphrey, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., third; Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mra. Walter Thompson, fourth; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, fifth, both of Kinston.

Veld. Mrs. WUliam S. Corbitt Jr. heads the invitation committee.

Committee chairman also include Mrs. WllUam H. Watson; Mrs. William A. Wright; Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant; Mrs. Reid Hooper; and Mrs. George Lau-tares.

Always use cold water to soak

pans used for milk, egg, or cheese mixtures or flour batters.

SPECIALS

SHOWIR DOORS

CLARK & CO.

s. MEMORUI. DR.

Calendar Events

TBGB8DAT

7*00 p.m,Wlnttrvllle Ki-wanls Club meeti in Community BuUdingr-7:00-9:00 p.m.-Clasaes in beginning sculpture, watw color and drawing will beiield at the GrwnvUle Art Center 1:00 p.m. Ro* Mlgh School Pool Parents meets at the school in Coach Edger-ton'a classroom. _^

Bridge-Luncheon Honors Club^ Mmbers Tuesday

Mrs. bomas Bentley and Mrs. Boyd Cox were co-hostesses to the Sappho Book Club Tueiday at the home of Mrs. Bentley for luncheon and brldg.

The house was decorated with red camellias and three-course lunch was served to nnembers and guests. '

After lunch, bridge and canasta was played. Mra. Worth Baker wai high score In bridge, Mrs. Ehna Dupree, low and canasta high, Mrs. William Smith.

A business session was held and Mrs. Bentley reported on the family the club helped during the Christmas holidays.

Mrs. Eugene Ward, president, welcomed Mrs. Jack Poley as guest.

It Happens Every Time, With Hiccups

BARCELONA (WNS) Helen Donovan, a tourist. Insisted that she was not wearing a topless evening gown when she was asked to leave a night club here.

"True, the gown is strapless. she admitted. "This embarrassing thing happens every time I have three drinks and get the hiccups." N\

:00 pm.Gouchee Ooun. cil No. 90. Degree of Pocahontas meets ot Jtedmco's Jfall.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home.

8:00 p.m.City Council

PTA annual workshop will be held at Elmhurst School auditorium.

rfttPAV 6:80 P*m. Klwenis Club meets.

8:10 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

* 7:30 p.m.Regular 8fi^sion

Of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Flantern Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Building, en Farmvlllc Highway.

8ATDRDAY 10:00 a m.Chlldrena art class meets at Art Center.

MERLE NORMAN

COSMETICS

Now, Merle Norman Has Ex-clHslve New Tolletriei For Men In Smartly Designed Packages . . . Sive To Please The Most Partieulnr Man. A Perfect Gift, Especially Made For Him. PRESENTING.....

FOR MEN

(Adv.)

Because of Inclement Weather

Will Repeat The

SALE

At The "Old" Shop Ifiit

Friday S Saturday January 22 S 23

at 115 Cotaache Bt.

Don't forget to also see the beautiful NEW shop at . . .

(Dffitt fetimtliif 521-523 Cotaache Street

FRESH ROLLS

IVt Dozen

ONLY IV

Diener's Bakery

Mrs. Kinlaw Is HD Club Speaker

Mrs. Rachael Kinlaw presented the program at the metin? of the Simpson Home Demonstration club held Tuesday.

"1965 Overview and Consumer Buying and Feeding the Family was the topic for the m''eting held at the home of Mra. Gentry Porter.

Mrs. L, C. Edwards, president, conducted a business ses.sion. Hostesses for 1965 were selected and club year books were distributed.

It was announced that all clubs in the county would have a joint meeting on Feb. 16 at the Moose Lodge. Greenville.

The charts used in Community Development we"e reviewr'i.

Mrs. W. J. Kienast o( Jackson-

Vi]V tt . ^

BLOUNT-HARVEY

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UNTRIMMED COATS

Women's & Misses Sizes Several Styles & Colors '

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SUITS

58 ONLY WOOL SUITS KNITS BY FAMOUS AAAKERS Regular & Half Sizes

REG. TO 90.00

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DRESSES

REG. TO 60.00

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CHILDREN'S COATS

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20% to 40% OFF

CHESTERFIELD

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HERRING BONE & HEATHER BROWN GRAY GREEN

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25.00

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

thukbdat

fi.-^BChiyenne 6:00Loctl Ntwa 6:10Sporta

6:25Weather b

6:30Newi, OB0 7:00Arthur Smith

Munatera. OBS 8:00Parry Meson. OBB 9:00Paaaword. OBB 9:80BaUtya 0| BelbOe OBB lO:O^The Defenders, OBB 11:00final AepoH ll:aO-Movle

raiDAT

6:10oetollne Todet 8:80Boao

9:00Oapt XiniATOo. OBB 10:00News, OBB 10:I(^I Love Luoy, OBB 11:00Andy Of Meyberry. OBB ll:SO-The MoOoys, OBB 12:00oebham with News 12:18Perm News 12:86Wsathet 12:10Tomorrow. OBB i2:4(K<luldinc Llfht. OBB 1:00Love Of Life, OBB l:86-*Timely Tips 1:10At the world Turns, OBB 2:00Password, OBB 2:80Houeeperty, BB reU the

8:00To TeU the Truth, 0^ 3:25News, OBS '

3:30Edge of Nifht OBB 4:00Secret Storm. OBB

4 :80Jack Benny, ,OBB 5:00Oheyenne 6:00Local NewB lilO^porti 6:25Weather 6:30Newa. OBB 7:00Ajufis end ABdf 7:30Rawhide, OBB 8:80Broedw Tonllht, OBS 9;loComer Pyle, OBMO, OBB io:00-Biatterys people, OBB 11:00Pmel Beport il:80-Movle

wim Ch.

TBtnBBBAT

7:00Bat Master son 7:80Daniel Boone, NBO 8:80Dr. Kildare, NBO 9:80Hazel, NfiO

Physicist Will Lecture Here

10:00 Buepenee TIWBtri, MBO il:00-lftwa and Bporti li:00-Wa*thir ll:10^4MBht BhOWi MBO niiDAr

6:88 A8Bt0l 6:88OAmuaa Parmar

7:00-Tsdiy o.OO-tim It to Baanr ;80-#eople Are Punay

10:Q0-4lodm tor Daddy, HBO 10:il-Whiir -

Whal'i VtB Botif, NBO 10:66--N8W8, NSQ U:60Oone<timtien, NBO li:80-4topardy, NBO 12:00-Bay When, NBO l2:IO-Oe#aequenoee, NBO 12:l8-Nawe, NBO 1:00Baohelor Pether 1:80-Let*i Make a Deal. NBO l:8l-NeW8. NBO 3:0O-lloment of Truth. NBO 2:I0-Tht Doetori, NBO S:00-Aimther World, NBO 8;I0-Yau DoBi Bayt, NBO 4:00-Tha Mtatoh Oame, NBO 4:l5-NaWB. NBO 4:80Funny PafO 6:80Cartoons 6:0O-Ntwsoopo 6:16-Bportioopa 6:I8-Wtathorsoopo

6:80-NOWS. NBO

Professor Alan M. Portle, the Physics Department at the University of California at Bertt* eley, wiU serve as a vlsltlny liO* turer at f'Uf North Cartea colleges; East CaroUha CoUefe In Greenville, Appalachian fttate Teachers College In Boont, Chai^ lotte College to Charlotte, and the Winston - Salem State Teachers College to Winston - Salem, Monday through Friday, February 1-5.

He will visit under the aueplo-es of the American Aseoclatloo of Physics Teachere and the American Institute of Physics ae part of a broad, nationwide program to stimulate Intereit in physics, the program is now In Its eighth year and Is swported by the NaUonal Science Foundation.

The Amertoan Aeeoclatkm of Phyeica Teaohera Is one of the five member aodetlea of the American Inititute of Phiralca. other member aoeletles art:

The American Phyiioal Boclety, optical Bociety of America. Acoustical secicty of America, and the Society off Rhedogy.

Lectures, tofonnal diiousaioQ. assistance to faculty members concerning curriculum sad research problems In physios, and talks with students wUl feature Professor Portlis visits.

Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, Chairman of EaM Carol 1 n a * Physics Department, is one of those in charge of arrsngemente.

To Offer Course At Rocky Mount

A 10 week course in home.

school and community relations will be offered at N.C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mouttt beginning Wednesday, Feb. 3, the Extension Division of East Carolina College has announced.

Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the division, said the college senior - graduate course will be offered in 10 three-houf evening sessions in room 876 of Pearsall Building.

Classes will be taught from 6:30 p.m. to 9:90 p.m. on Wednesdays. beginning Feb. 3. Dr. W.O. Fields Jr., assistant super

intendent of Rocky Mount City be the

Schools, Will be the Instructor.

Tuition for the course will be $27 per student. A $3 late registration fee will be Charged for students who register or pay their tuition fees after the first clas.s meeting. No registrat 1 o n will be permitted later than the second class meeting.

Nelms Conducts State Meeting

a. Allan Nelms, dlrtotor of the Placement Servlcg at East Car* olina Collegt, was at Pfellftr College Monday and Tutiday to conduct a mcetng of a state or-ganiiation' re servM as prtfl-dent.

Nelms presided at an executive omocri eesiion Mon day night and conducted the Tuesday geniral mntlng of ths North Carolina branch cl the Aiiocla^ 'itlon for Bchool, CoUege and nl-veretty fliafflnt (ABCU8).

PRIE

CHAIN SHABPININO

CLARK & CO.

B. MEMORIAL DR.

lional Bbow, NBO 8:86-Bob Mope Bhow, NBO 9:8(Maek Bonny Bhow, NIC iO:00-Jaek FaarMtow, NBO ii:0O-Nowa and Bporto li:lO-Woalier

Bhow, MBO

WNBE Ch. 12

YI117BBDAT

8:0(Mlap O Hap

I0-44I8 Of RUOf to Boport iio-wtibof

ai-Neiirg. ABO itlP-4liftoiiu 7tOO-Bt^val

vtSast.

ABO

lOiOO-Jflmmy Oon, iltOd-Ulo RwtT UiiP-Weatbir Uill-4Ai Oraao, ABO FRtOAY 7:0<^--Baritor BIU :Ob-Barly Bliow ld:8P-Opoa Roiiio ii:0(r-Lovo Ttoal Bob

ABO

llttP-Prise to Rlilil, ABO litOO-Doniia Rood, ABO

ll:80-Pather flUidWi Biel, ABO

liOO-Bralo Fbrd, ABO B Oii

litP-Bastora OaroUna farmor

iOO-Flamo to Wtod ABO to Oourt, ABO^

i:80-Day 1:88Nows, ABO 8:00-OiBarai mmllal, ABO 1:10Young itorrwds, ABO 4iOO-Tfiilmaa8or, ABO

8:00-Oab O Map

8:80-lSo of RUoy

:0O-Barto R^oil

to Rl f.lO-Woatoor :80-RillMBali 7:00-Llboralatrmi 7:80FUntfloikaa, 8:00-Vamtit 8:80Addams 8:00Vilonltoa'i Day ABO

10:10-11 O*0l00k Xlgll, ABO lOO-LaIt Roport lltlOWoathor 11:18Les Oraao, ABO

CKOSSWDSD ftIZM gfinnn'iii Ijimn

uiinnnnn uann nuunij I

nuciPH uati r.inQM hi-jm (JQM nncji.] nrip PDU r.i^cir.1 unnia niriQn QDQB nuuiun BOO BD

AOIOli

l.BiUaBCo

6,Cfcairift

10. Bttbber

11. piytof

I. sdiiag

14.1A.

OOE-

cart

15. Electzte unit: abbr.

16. Senator 18. Dlgtts

20.Viriex

21.Wapia

22. Bid 24.Aebiero

flJoklMr

lO.BmiowM

to.POSMSSM

SS.Blemtik

ir.Hiiida

dueoa

SB.Sttfpasfid

41. Creek

42. Cultivated land: Sp.

43. Eyesight 45. Cheap

dkate: slang 4d.ltOTlBi

47. teudsf mishap

48. Lbnc trees

SOLUTION OP YiSTEROAY'S PUZZU 4,Vmd

DOWN

l/Vibrattpii

2. Abraded

3. Our oouBtiy

WiVA

liH

lilH

taui

yiH

5. Bargato i With

6. Branded

7. Demeter's daughter

d.lnsttifoil lO.lPoetkauit^ 12. Trank ir.Pwukr lO.Bitfie RS.FoitlBsd mound 29. Rocky dlff 27. M 29. Of the nostrils So. Vegetables 31. Laughing S2.PUe

33. Bitter taste i. Qpencb 36.Facewitb

masonry

SO.'HeniyVI'

character

40. Dlsaetroue 44. Hindu tfdo

8 307,684.76

Report of Condition of

TH BANK OF WINTERVILLE

f Wtnterville tn the State of~ North Carotin at the close of business on Deo. 81, liM.

ASSETS

oath, balances with other banks, and cash

Hema in process of oollectdcm .................

United States Government obiigatitma,

direct and guaranteed .......................

Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..

Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $84,906.86 lecuritles of Federal agehclei and

oorprations not g;uaranteed by U.S.) ......

Loans and discounts .............................. 800,86124

BaAk premises owned $6,794.00 .

furniture and fixtures $8,651.00 .............. 8,446.00

Other assets .................................... 8,094.81

TOTAL ABSirrs ..................................$1,720,09148

660,080.78

152,008.94

64,986.88

LIABILITIES Demand deposita cf individuals,

partnerships, and corporations .................. $ 811,956.

Time and savlhg^ de^'stts of Iridiylduals, partnerships, and oorporaWOns . 7..... .Tr....-.... 659,911.98

Deposits of United State. Government

(including postal savings) ........ 7,139.91

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...... 161,648.82

Deposits of banks ....................... 84,604.00

certified aiid officers checks, etc.............. 85,429.24

TOTAL DEPOSITS ...............$1.890,697.56

(a) Total demand deposits ........ 971,872.49

(b) Total time and savings deposits .. 619,026.09

Other liabilities ................. 24,938.03

TOTAL UABILITTES ............................. $1,616^19.61

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital:

Common stock, total par value $33,5(X).00 -----

surplus .............................................

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

... 83.500.0C

68,000.00 8,062.61

TOTAL CAPITAL ACC30UNTS .................,.."104.688.61

TOTAL LtABlLITlEfi AND CAPITAL ACOOtJNTB $1,720,098.48

Total dtposlU to the credit of the Btate of North Carolina or any official there of $7,485.66

MEMORANDA Asiets pledged or aselgnid to secure UablliUes ano for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold flth

agreement to repurchase) ....... 116,008.88

Loans as shoWn above are after deduction

of valuation reservea of ..................... 11,09424

I, A. D. Manning, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that thla report of oordition la true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

OorreotAttset: A. D. Manning

I o. D. Langston

W. A. Weathington Directora R. L. Worthington Btate of North Carolina, County of Pitt, sa:

Bwora to and aubscrlbed before ma tlUa 10 day of January, 1966, and I h^by certify that 1 am not an officer or .director of thla bank. ^

My oommlnsslon expires Aug. 21. 1966. met RoUtoa Worttnftohj Notary FubUo

Th Dally Braaiivlflt, N. C-tliurMliy, Immtff f1>

Shop These Special Vc<toes Friday And Saturday

UDIES' WINTER BAGS

Y6B. Will, fiBi. WOBtoi

ahaftoa. labrtoa mMI idMHiM. m

L OFF

Non to Ro Mbm Io Bir ]i

Mi aofo, Yetoaa Io mM ^

mciAU -anr wonobvul-

Halr Spray

laiRB II MiiMo can Bf Rrifaielanal Hair IfMay. C6fitaliM laiwUn. Thla to a $l.lf vahto. _

88(

SPRCIAU PAMOUf **niffY

Wind A Weather Lotion

This to Tuts/s Onca A Yaar spadal. Prwlad ytoir haiMto imI akin from lha

wind and wniHitr. ItoBiilady $1D0

50^

ONI OROUP UDltS*

Nylon Hose

PIrtf quality iaamlaas nylons In fasliioii ahadas and ragular thadat. Discontinuad Stock Includod. Valuoa to $1.25

Entire Stock Reduced

GtRLS' FAU SKtRTSI SWEATERS! BLOUSES!

SLCKSI

'/soft

Chaata frem ttoaa 2 It fa

aid 7 to 14. Waatod eelers aid tiyla to thaose from.

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Car CoatsI Snow SuitsI Dressss

A very giad ahatoing af ttytos aid eelsn to meat ll akMl. Spedal ralae.

Vs off

Ladies' Sportswear

REDUCED

25%

50%

OPP

kMs. swaators, aaprt paato. laa. blaasra, iMrto ad Jimyem. Ilaay fameaa aamea atries to ehseia

Intlra lto|k $1.9t

. UidlM' Shirt*

m Inm M I. M. *miM mH

srs.

1.22

BIG REDUCTIONS TOMORROW for BOYS I r

INURE STOCK REDUCED!

Suitsl Sport Goats! and Outer Wear!

A tool SEOSH tatooMaa

aoiar 8ir Isat^a etoattaa al oilart fabrics.

Boy's Sweaters

Cheaaa tooBi maay famaos branda ia aardlgaas aad paU-ttcrs. Lambawaol. an weal aad Meads la waatod telen, sea i to to.

OFF

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Sport Shirts

Laag dctwi apsH ahirto tor bagi to Mms

cellar stylet. A loal aasart aetoctlaa ef atora to abSOia frem.

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ValuM To $2.50..........SALE $1.77

ValwM To $3.00..........SALE $2.47

ValUM To $4.00..........SALE $2.f7

BoyY Draat

Slscks

iff slylaa R waaiai fabriaa iaclailat With aad wtir typat. Bmart aeiata tor bays la itoaa to to yaars.

Caps

Uather. lahrii aoi ototb waatod bays taps. Meal an Ret. Oead satoattoa of talan. Taloaa to 8R6A

OFF

to-

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SPECIAL SHOE VALUES I

LidiBt' ShoBs Childron't ShoBs

Flats, easaala tag bael atylea. Ooed leetloa. Values to

88.00. A#

Yoa wUl And farnaas Red Rldlag Hoed aad Bastor Brown styles. Good size electiea. Values to $8.00.

TOMORROW! 3 BIG BLANKET SPECIALS

Electric Blankets

2 YEAR OUARANTH

Dtal your cwa eemfort far Ibt oeMI Bights ahead. Decorator solera to ehoooo from. A real valaa al Ihli tow price.

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irarmlh wllboal waigbt. Ibto la Iba biaahM Ibal em 1st la tbs wlatmr 8IJ8 Vila#.

ztz

MffNW'. JfiMiwy 21. 196S '

formidable, But Worthwhile Goal

Goodby* For Now

It remains to be seen whether the 1965 General ticularly is this true among the physicians of the Awcmbly comes to grips with the question of area wboperhaps moi*e than other citizenarec*.

establishing one or more two-year medical schools ognize th^ dire need of providing additional doctors to meet the need for more practicing physicians to meet (he needs of the people, in North Carolina. would be a costly proposition to establish a

For almost a year now there has been increas- t^-ybat i^dicab school at East Carolina College, ingly serious discussion of the feasibility of the oHat Charlotte, or at each location. It will take atato establishing a two-year medical school at East some time after an affirmative decision were made Carolina College, and one at Charlotte in connec- to get the medical schools into operation, and still tion with Charlotte College that will become the longer for the state to begin to feel the benefits

fourth campus of the states University system.

Throughout Eastern North Carolina there is increasing support for the establishment of a two-vear medical school at East Carolina College. Par-

INO

Accounting Trade Fairs

of the schools. But these things will be true whether North Carolina moves now or a dozen years from now to meet the need for training more physicians.

Jhe sooner a start is made, the sooner the state will be able to more nearly meet its urgent needs in this field.

Although the task will be a formidable one^^ and the undertaking costly, the 1965 legislature should not hesitate to give its careful consideration to the establishment of one or more two-year medical schools.

By UTlXIAiM A. SHIRES

FUNDS Nearly two years has passed and no public accounting has ever been made of the financial operations of two big. puccessfful Trade Fairs put on In Charlotte In 1%1 and 1963.

Also, little If anything has been said about similar trade and Industrial promotions of this sort for the future. But wait.

There are Indications that some fuller disclosures and possibly announcements of future plans may soon be forthcoming Including a nest egg" f-om the original productions.

It is assumed that there were funds left over from the 1961 and 1963 events, presumably set aside for later use. Estimates based wi previously published reports aboit the possible amount range $50.000 to as much as $119.^.

The two Trade Pairs were operated on a self-supporting basis but also drew from contributions and substantial local support in Charlotte. Both were described as highly successful both from a promotional and financial standpoint, and presumably (crated In the black.

STA'nJS Apparently^ no state funds were involved In the trade fair operation, and therefore no state audit nor public disclosure of financial operations was required by law.

But the trade fairs were at least a quasi-official function with the backing of the state and the department of Conservation and Development.

Status of the trade fair fund and future of the idea has been rather vague and hazy for some time. Sanford atoiinis-tratlon officials told newsmen repeatedly that there were no definite plans but that perhaps something could be worked out eventually.

At least a stipp tow'ard that eventuality appears to have been taken on the eve of a new state administration taking office earlier this month.

PAIR Articles of Incorporation of the North Carolina Trade Fair Inc., a ncm-stock, non-profit a.ssociaticm, were

tor of '';D.

Bowles, of course, was. a prime mover behind the two Charlotte Trade Fairs and enthusiastic booster of the trade fair idea.

Other Incorporators Included a number of Charlotte people and Charlotte officials, among them Carl G. McCraw, Gen. Paul R. Yaints and Charles C. Ervin, and James K. Glenn of Winston-Salem and^ Andrew Genneit of Asheville. Most are or have been Sanford appointees on the C&D board or State Highway Commission.

Original incorporators were listed directors along with Gov. Sanford himself, Charlot-tee mayor S. R. Brooksljire, David D. Cameron of Wilmington. James J. Harris, C. C. Hope and Brodie S. Griffith of Charlotte. Russell G. Hanson of Raleigh and Robert L. Stallings Jr. of New Bern.

Hanson is administrator of the Commerce and Ind u s t r y division of the C&D department and Stallings recently resigned as C&D director.

PURPOSES - Listed in the articles, the groups purposes are to foster, promote and manage trade fairs at suitable places and location in the

WILLIAM

SHIRES

filed with Secretary of State Thad Eure on Jan. 46, two days before the administration of Gov. '"''rry Sanford ended.

The principal incorporal o r was Hargrove W. < Skipper i Bowles of Greensboro, chairman of the State Board of Con-cervation and Development and. at the time, acting direc-

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, Robcrsonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

T-hree Months .................. $ 375

Blx Months .............. 7.00

One Year ........................... 13 00

North Carolina <othcr than listed above)

Three Months . $ 4 00

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

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

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

Three Months .............................. *4.25

Six Months ... .......... 8 00

One Year ........ 15 00

dEMRER ASSOCIATE!) PRESS The Associated Press l.s exclusively entitled to u.^e for publication all news dispntche.s credited to 11 or not otherwl.sr credited to this paper and also the loc^ news publishert herein. All rlghhs of publlcation.s of special dispatches here arc .also reserved.

Member Aucju Bureau of Circulation.

All advertl.suitt copy must be received at lea.st one day before publication ai%.

If The People Strive Great Dream Possible

state, t<> attract to the state prospective customers and purchasers and to hold meetings, conventions, fa i r s and exhit'tions In one or more places in the state of North Carolina.

The papers specify that any earnings arising from the operation of the corporation may be used by the directors of the corporation for any purpose which in their opinion will promote the Industrial development of North Carolina. It provides that the governor, chairman of the C&D board, director of C&D and C&I administrator shall always be members of the board and that the governor act as honorary chairman.

AFFAIRS One source described the incorporation as a legal tidying up of the previously loose organizat i o n a I structure set up for promoting the Charlotte fairs.

However, question arose in other quarters as to whether this newly-incorporated group would or could lay claim to any funds derived from the earlier fairs. Bowles was In New York early this week and unavailable for comment. His successor as acting director of C&D. William P. Saunders, was vacationing in Florida. Younts, listed as agent for the association, also was vacationing.

. INCOME Bowles had reported that the 1963 Charlotte Tra^e Fair realized a net income of $23,489.95 which included $10,000 donated by Charlotte business firms and individuals. In 1961, there was a reported net income of $96.000 which Included some $50,000 ral.sed locally. Total expenses of the 1963 Fair were $154,-000 against a gross income of $165.000. In 1%1. it was $169.-000 against a gross of $210.000.

President Johnsons inaugural address gave the Ameri'ian people a better picture of what the President means by the term the Great Society.

CoTicisely, he views it as a society in which citizens are free from want, free from hatred, free from fear, free from ignorance. A vibrant society which strides ever forward. A goal which the nation will attain, in his words, not because of what we have, but what we are: not because of "what we own, but what we believe . .

It is, of course, the American dream.

It is a dream that the nation ha.s had since its inception, and quite obviously a dream which* cannot be attained solely through legislation, executive order or government action.

If President Johnsons dream of the Great Society is brought nearer during the next four years, it will be because the people join hands with their President arid his leadership to take steps toward the goal. The dream cannot be attained in a presidential term, in a decade, or even in a generation. Indeed, it rnay never be attained. But if the goal is worthy, it deserv^es the effort of the people to make progress toward it.

As he begins his duties in his ne\v term as the chief executive of the United States, President Johnson has set before himself and before the people of this nation a challenge of great consequence. What takes place in the next four yearsnot ju.st in Washington, but across the landwill indicate

By ART BUCHWALD

j.ne

Oear John Letters

what progress is made toward the ultimate goal of the Great Society.

-.ynaon mtenas Fo Keen

It is not generally known, but when somebody leaves the White H use, every President writes two btters. One is for the public record and the other is for the personal use of the person being fired.

In the 'irst letter the President tries to give the impres-.sion he is sad to see the person go. In the second letter the President tries to spell out the

reasons why the person leaving is no great loss.

I have never seen any of the latter letters, but I can Imagine they go something like this;

Dear John,

Jack Valenti advises me we are short on space in the east wing of the White House. As you recall, when I first became President, I raid I need-

1 rying

tier

When

Editors Saying... Truth Hurts

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the long view, what was accomplished between President John F. "ennedys inauguration four years ago and President JohnsoBir may not seem much. But there was progress.

Kennedy liad no illus ions when he took office Jan. 20, 1%1, about what could be done, for he sd: The problems racking the nation might not be solved In our lifetime. Johnson hasnt set a timetable, cither.

hat he intends to push is clear. He has rlready hit Congress with major programs before it Ls back at work a month. He has promised to go overseas as part of his search for solutions, as Kennedy did.

But Cennedy apparently got more done, sitting in the White House, than by his travels. It was there he arranged the limited nuclear te.st-ban treaty and made the showdown decision on the Cuban missile crisis.

Johnson, remembering that and sorhe of the emptiness of President Dwight D. Ei.sen-howers trips, can have no Illations ; bout summit meetings.

In any four-year period a thousand events mushroom into headlines. Two were outstanding ir. foreign affairs; The limited test-ban treaty and the missile crisis. But there vere ominous events, too.

The treaty, signed by the United States. Britain and the .Soviet Union, made the world healthier to live in. But neither France nor Red China have .signed.

Since China hsd Its first atomic explosion last year, the speed of its progre.ss in this field s menacing by it.self, tho\iph for son.e years It may not. have deliverable w^eapons. When Kennedy forced Pre-

obligations, particularly t h e Soviet Union s, to pay their dues.

Kennedy had sought approval of four programs above all: An $11,5-billion tax cut. biggest in history; a civil rights bill, strongest In this century: federal aid to education; medical care for the aged.

He got r ne of them through Congress but his succe.ssor, Johnson, pushed hard and got the first two. This year Congress had hardly returned before he told them he wants the other two. And he may get them.

No less significant in these past four years, although less tangible, was the voters rejection of Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter's particular brand of conservatism and their approval of the much more moderate Johnson. '

Since this w'aa the first time in at least a generation the voters had such a clear - cut choice between those two schools of thought and govem-ment, the direction in this country seems clear for years;

A continuation of the Kenne-dy-Johnson kind of foreign policy and the increa.slng role of the government in American life, particularly in taking a greater responsibility for the general welfare, with all that means.

ODinions

(Washington Daily News)

Sometir es the truth hurts. When we hear- someone say that w; here in Beaufort county are 10 years behind, the words sound everything but soothing to us.

In a meeting held here in Beaufort county a few days ago Thomas Willis who is heading up an industrial tfepartmeht at East Carolina college and who until recently was Parmvilles industrial go-getter, told a group of citizens here you are 10 years behind. . .you should have had an industrit go-getter 10 years ago. , .you now 1 ave so much potential and so many possibilities.

Whether we like to hear it or not, it pay.s us to get the truth particularly if that truth serves to spur us on to greater things. Over the years we have been waging a courageous battle here in our county for greater indastrial development. Phosphate development has come to our county, but outside of that, we must admit that the picture has not been one over which we can do much boasting. It is not a case of not trying; it Is a case o.' not meeting with too much suc-ce.ss.

Mr. Willis minced no words. He cited the by-products that come from phosphate development, and he wondered out loud if we are making every possible effort to attract indus-trie.s allied with pho.sphate.

Some countie.s have taken advantage of the legislat i o n which allow.s them to put on a tax of up to five cents per

$100 valuation whereby a full time industrial engineer is hired to seek industry for the given county.

In time we are satisfied that several industries will come our way as the phosphate industry develops. We have said many times that phosphate alone will not tell our story, but that it win be those indiis-tries that come here because of phosphate. We have not changed < i r mind.

As of now. w^e would say this. Mr. Willis has given us a great deal to think about. In a way he has thrown out a real challenge to us. While we regret that any circumstancc.s appear that would have to bring on such an observation, whatever number of years we are behind should serve to Intensify the present challenge before us.

Pos.siblllties unlimited is the way one individual put it in speaking of Beaufort cunnty today.

Ju.st as the truth might sometimes hurt, the reall/atlon of that tiuth and the sub.se-qiient effort spurred along by jpthat tnith could serve us well In the years ahead.

Maybe we ought now to take Inventory pf ourselves and .see what w'e can do to help along the industrial development of our county and area. If we are 10 years behind now. perhaps an even more bitter truth could face us a year from now when someone w^ould tell u.s you are 11 years l')ehind.

Now seems to be the time to start catching up.

ART

BUCHWALD

-T

Rules'

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Sypdkiate, Inc.

Everything good that can possibly be said oi Winston ChurchiU wUl be true. But after all the eulogies are duly recorded, the wanton, atupid modem world will continue to pursue the current courses that go to make the emergence of another Churchill vhv tually^lmpo$slble.

The ^act Is that W1 a t a ChurchiU broke all the rules which are supposedly necessary to the creation of aa effective Twentieth Century man. He was a bad acholar, and a school drop-out~but thli only means that he eluded the orthodox ways of testing latent abUity. He learned to write, as he said, by reading Gibbon's DecUne and Pall of the Roman Empire" en Ids owl

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

ed you very badly. Valenti Informs me we need the space more.

For one thing we plan on appointing a woman to your position, and, since the east wing of the White House wUl be entirely turned over to the female side of the staff, we wUl be unable to provide mens washroom facilities. 1 feel it would be too time consuming for you to run over to the west wing every time you wanted to wash youi hands.

I know youre wonderi n g why Im writing this letter. Let me say you have heard me state many times I dont want to be a great President; I just want to be a good President therefore, I really dont need you.

This is not to say you havent done a good job. The speeches you have writ ten were exactly what I wanted ^homespun, heartwarming, and chockful of statistics.

I liked the way you handled my references to the ranch and

my de.scriptions of the Pcder-ralcs River. I even enjoyed that part about my being the great wound healer in that .speech you w'lote for the Hod Carriers Union,

But. 'ohn, -crc is one thing I ask In return for allowing someone to work for me 18 hours a day seven days a week and thats loyalty. No one wa.s more surprised than I was when you a.sked. otit of the clear blue sky. if you could stay home with your family on Christmas Day. You put me in a terrible .spot, John. You made me feel as If I was keep

ing you away from your j^ved day that was uear

ones on

to all of us. You remember what I said then? I said, 'John, yon know you can spend Chrislnia.s with your family. iContlnucd on Page 5)

when he was doing hli tour of military duty In India, which places him in the ranki of tha auto-didacts, or the self-taught. (Such people, as everyone knows today, cannot hope tC get Jobs with our many Instl tutions which demand not only an A.B. degree but something beyond that.)

In his habits, Churchill was a believer in a certain amount of self-indulgence. He smoked and his presence on the scene up through his ninetieth year Is just about the only prestigious thing the tobacco companies now have going for them. He liked his brandy. He said many momentous things to keep Britain heartened in those dark days of 1940 and 1941, but the memory that pops into my mind ahead of all the others Ls one of Churchill lighting a cigar and saying to his feiiow Britons, We will forego our necessities, but not our pleasures. ThLs must have caused Hitler more dismay than the speech about fighting on the beaches and on the streets.

The bad scholar and the anti-Puritan was also a most undisciplined politician. He crossed the aisle In Commons, quitting the Tory Party quite early in life to become a Liberal, Then he crossed back again. The Tories were not exactly happy to have him, for he broke discipline in the Thirties to warn against the pacifism of the Baldwin government and the appeasement policies of Neville Chamber-lain, He was always an anomaly In politics because he didnt seem to mind going out of office If he couldnt do what he wanted while holding a position of suppo.sed pow'er.

Along ith hi.s willingness to go out of power rather than tamper with his owm opinions went an incurable sardonic flippancy. He accused Neville Chamberlain of being a turnip mesmerized by a rabbit, the rabbit lieing Hitler. Clement Attlee, his succe.s.sor as Prime Minister, wa.s a sheep in sheeps clothing. Communi.sts. he said, had green blood. and should be treated accordingly. as .sub-human. In American politics such verbal Indiscretions would have been fatal, as witnes.s what happened to the flippant Barry Goldwa-ter. who didn't really mean it when he threatened to loh a bomb into the mens room at the Kremlin.

Another Churchill character-Istic wa.s being right at what his inunrdiate contemporaries often regarded as the wrong time. It wa.s in 1946 at Fulton Missouri, that he put the phrase, the Iron Curtain, into general currency -- and it wasnt long before the world knew what he wa.s talking about. But ho first u.sed th striking and proplictic phra.se In a .series of trlegram.s he .sent to President Harry Tnmiau in May and Iiine of 194.') This is (Continued On Page fi)

There s a new bourbon on the market called Old World.s Fair. Two .shots and you make an exhibition of yourself, Charlotte <N.C.) New.s.

Hazards In Shorter Work Week

JA.MEf

MARLOW

Freedom is a right of every man, but it is spelled two ways. The .second way is re.s-pon.sibility. 'Are you fit to bo free? San Carlo.s (Calif) Enquirer.

mier Khrushchev to take hi.s mi.siiles out of Cuba, he left no doubt. If the Ru.s.sians had any. this country would go to war if necessary. Then American-Soviet relations improved. ten.sIoiiS cased.

On the debit side the American-backed war in Viet Nam against communi.sni was dwindling in chaos. This had its own somber implications. A Communist victory may end with Red China running a 11 Southca.st A.sla In time.

' The NATO alliance w'as getting rickcly when Kennedy took over. Thl.s ha.suI improved. The United Naiions got itself IntO! the liidlcrou.s position of arguing over its mcmberfi

The bigge.st trouble witii political promises is that they go in one year and out tiie other _ Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

A nice thing about being young IS that you are not experienced enough to know' yoii cannot po.sslbly do the things ,vou are doing -Elkville dll.i Journal.

The woKtS liberal and con-'-frvativT have beromc ratlier like streU'li ,so( k.s, Uie kind that will fit anybody/--Richmond Time.vDlspatch.

Tti any rri.sis, the jji ople of America .stand slioidder-to-.'uiHjldcr: and-if the popiila'tioh keep.s on liu'rea.sing fhey'll be .vtandnig (liat way ' ail tlie time. -FHi'dlay lOhlo) Rcpub-lican-Courler.

By EIJNIER KOKS,S.\EK

Union leaders are busy, busy demanding a .shorter work week. Scarcely a union convention assembles without .several slate.s calling for a work week of .35, 32 or 3 hours. Sometimes even fewer hours are demanded. The members love it.

As the number of people In the working ages Increase and automation spreads, these demands will be intensified. Un-lon.s will be able to shave hours here and there. In your lifetime you will probably .see the general 3.5 hour week, the 30 - hour week In many 20 - hour week.

VOIC E IN DISSENT

At the risk of being hung in effigy ill Peoria, or of finding tack.s on iny. chair in my own Qfflcf, I rl.se to make the point that the shorter work week will not rrniedv unemployment, which is probably the greatest problem of the American economy today - and which will Ix' wor.se on many inou ows to come.

I know that wh(ii the 72 hour woek was general tho.*>r who agitated Jot a OO-hour week were beaten and run out of

town and those who talked of a 48 - hour week were regarded as visionaries or idiots. I know that we made a .successful tran.sltlon to the 40 - hour week and won a war on that basis, with overtime.

Nevertheles.s. I hold that the 32-hour week Is nonsense and that any week .shorter than that Is economic suicide. The brief;

1. The shorter work week liicrca.ses. not decreases, unemployment. In place af t e r place, tho.se gaining work weeks less than 40 hours- have .simply taken second jobs. San Francisco supervLsor.s were called upon to ottlaa moonlighting by television repairmen who operated their own bu.slnesses after short work day.s. In the-.rubber Industry in Ohio many workci.s worked In gas statlon.s and In stores, or operated their own bti.slne.s.'-e.s after hour,s. Anri the late.st government figures Indlc ate that ttiree million workcrs have second jolxs. If the work week wa.s cut to .30 houis. the moonlighting total migiit ri.S(*' to nine millhin.

I.E.S.S WCKK. MORE .SIN

2 The typical Amerlean has nut been trained to use lelsuic

ovn .30 hour.s a week. He could be. of cour.se. Bill it would take a completely different educational system, and one generation.

Take your brother-ln-l a w, for instance. SnppoiSi*^ his work week was cut to .30 hours and that by law he was forbidden to take a .second job a ne-ce.ssary measure to make the shorter work week effect! v e. Would he spend four more hours a day in jnu.seiims, studying archaeology, raising or-

ELMER

ROE.SSNER

chlds or writing the great American novel wait a minute! Writing that qovel might he moonliahting-If he soakfd up cnlluiV, Ire would he a rare brolher-ln-Iaw and you eould have him. But mine would be Inelliied to chase girl, play rumnro. flah

or ..prnd his time drinking in dank taverns, perhapa with nie.

ONE WOI I.I) HELP MOTHER

A fcw^ would spend more time with their wives and children, iiclping with the dishes and tlie Icsson.s.

There Ls no chance that those on shorter weeks would spend more time holding up banks or accosting woineti than do the unemployed. But little of the additional time would be spent in art gallerle.s.

3. Putting the U.S. on a shorter work week would put us at a disadvantage with the rest of the world, the Red nations as well as the We.stern.

With Western European nations on the 40 - hour week and the communist countries on the 69 hour week, we could not possibly produce the same amount of units per man -hour. We would he burled, not only by the communists but by our former allies.

In England. tlH> longshoremen. who never worked on Saliirdav. rcfu.'.r to work on Sunda.vs, They liave the shorter work week. And look at the mesa England i la.

Obituaries

Tucker

Mra. Myrtle McUwhorn Tuck-fi, 72, died Wednepdty morning i i her home near Wlntervllle nfter an apparent heart attack. r..vieial services will be conduct-ri at the WUkeraon Chapel Friday morning at 11 oclock by Her paator, the Rev, Richard Da-vU. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. j

Mrs. Tucker waa a native of tlie Wlntervllle Community of Pitt County and was the daugh-xr of the late Charles and Mag-lie Barnhill McLawhorn. She waa graduated from the Southern Coniervatory of Music In Durham and had been a teacher pf mualc In the Ayden School for several years. In 1938 ahe waa married to teon W. Tucker and he died in 19S1. She wu a member of the Wlntervllle Missionary Baptet Church.

Surviving are two brothers; R. Herman and Dennis T. McLaw-hom, both of Wlntervllle; five <;lstere: Mrs. Jennie Forbes of stokes, Mrs. LaRue Caetelloe and Mrs. C. D. Langston, both of Wln-tendlle, Mrs, J. C. Whitehurst of Ayden, and Mrs. Charles V. Wllkeraon of Greenville; and a lumber of nieces and nephews.

The family requests that no flowers be sent. Anyone desiring X do so may send a contribution In her memory to the Building Pund of the Wlntervllle Missionary Baptist Church.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Langston,

Heath

Mr. Carlton Heath, 51, died at

BICYCLE

REPAIR

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 4:40 after three years of illness. Funeral aervlcei will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at two o^clock by the Rev. Cedrle Fierce Jr., Free Will Babtlst Minister of Wlntervllle. Burial wtU be In the Heath Family Cemetery near Maury.

Mr. Heath was a native of Pitt County and had lived In the Greenville Community nearly all of hla life. He was an uito mechanic. He was a member of the Meadowbrook Presbyt e r 1 a n Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Allen Heath; a son. Carson Heath of Greenvllhi; two daughters: Mrs. Lelon L. Forlines of Wlntervllle and Mrs. Kenny Fussell of Oreenvillt; three

grandchildren; two brothera: W. V. Heath of GreenvUlf and Thur

man Heath of PhUadelpbla. Pa.; and three sisters: Mrs, Ixnnle Baker of ParmvlUe. Mrs. WllUe Baldree of Greenville, and Mrs. B, C. Stocks of Ayden.

Ballard

Mr. D. L. Ballard. 87, died In Weavervllle Wednesday night at seven o'clock.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete,

Surviving arc his wife; five sons: Rev. L. E. Ballard of Greenville, Lawrence and Prank Ballard of Weavervllle. Horace Ballard of Grand Rapids, Ohio, and Cecil Ballard of Pontlae, MlchlfSTi; and two daughters: Mrs. George Shehan of Weaver-vlUe and Mrs. F. D. Jones of Weavervllle.

Cases Heard In Police Court

BURLEY CURED IN AIR

LOUISVILLE (AP) Whole burley tobacco plant are hung on sticks In a well-ventilated barn for alr-curlng. The normal drying period Is six to eight weeks.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases th Municipal Recordert Court Jan. II:

Helen Adame MoOlohon, 812 Sylvan Dr.. fall to yield right of way, continued to,

James Robert stencil Jr., Rt. 6. Greenville, ^fall to see safe move, pay cost

Arthur Thomas Bynum Jr.. Negro. 706 CUrk St., faU to. reduce speed enough to avoid an accdent, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay $20coet deducted.

Robert Lee Whitfield. 1213 Sv-ana St.. drunk and dlaorderly conduct, warrant amended to trespass. 80 days jail and roads.

David rorace Massy, York. Fa., speeding, pay |2S cost deducted.

Kervln Conway. 307 E. 14th St., drunk, continued to.

AlUe Jones Stmielll, 806 River S Dr.. fail to yield right of way, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Hfnry Eugene HarrUon, 211 N. JarvU St., faU to yield right of way, pay cost.

Robert Ue Whitfield, 1213 Evans St., trespassing, continued to.

Robert Harrington. Negro, 218 Center St.. public drunkenness, warrant amended to public nuisance, 90 dayt jail and roads.

wmie Jay Nelson, Negro. 504 W. ISth St., speeding too fast for existing conditions, pay for Rescue Squad $25 and pay $25 cost deducted.

WASHDfOTON (AP) - President Johnson has expressed deep rtgrei at the realanatlon of Undarseeretary of tba Navy Paul B. Fay Jr.

Fay, a elosa fzlind o the late President John F. Kannedy, stepped out last Friday, and the White House Wednesday mads public a lettsr Johnson wrots to

is returning to the family construction business in San Francisco. He was named to the Navy post at the start of the Kennedy administraUon.

TWO-A-MILE TUNNELS

VARES, Yugoslavia <AP) -On tba 16 kilometer (10 mile) railway Une connecting this mining town with Breza there are 22 tunnels.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Aeronutica and Space AdmlnUtration aald today only one of^ the operating eystems aboard the Mariner 4 has faUed since Its Nov. 28 launching.

The lone casulaty on the Mars-bound spacecraft was Its solar plasma probe, designed to provide information on the

mkiute particles emanating

from the sun.

NASA said It stopped functioning properly one week after the launching.

The 575-pound spacecraft Is to fly past Mars July 14. By mldaf-temoon today, NASA said, the Mariner will have traveled

more than 93 million miles. Since the earth has been moving at the same time, the apaee-craits distance from the earth will be only 10.042JMI miles.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan Gov, George Romney says he supports a plan for a Republican national conference this spring to reach coneensus on party goals and principles.

At a luncheon Wednesday following President Johnson's inauguration, Romney said "ons of the lessons I learned In San

Francisco was this: You eaoT get party prtndplea and pre-grams from a convention that Is called to nominate candidates r-1 wsnt there to fight for prlnel-

{>lee and found everyone concen-rating on naming a candidate,"

Scouting Awards Dinner Tonight

0. B. Roberta of Wilson, Scouting Executive of the East Carolina Council, B8A, has announced plains for the councils annual recognition dinner to be held in Greenville tonight.

At the annual affair, scheduled for 7:00 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, presentation of the Silver Beaver awards, the highest award offer, ed to adult scouters, will be

presented adult leaders from within the M-county area covered by the (council.

In addition, officers for the

East Carolina Council will be

elected and Installed. Troop 432 sponsored by the Greenville Free WUl Baptist Church will conduct

the opening ceremony. Roberts :iate.

wl rfficl

Sexhauer Named Society Member

Rsrv

The

Quantities

CISSTTS

el^l icOTtfl

Phone

752-3131

Free

Delivery

Final CToseout 29 Boxes

Christmas

CARDS

kA/asr/C

General Electric

Reg. $1.00. Buy now for next Christmas.

50$:

Woodbury

HAND

and

BODY

LOTION

With Pump 69c

Dispenser

Plastic

ICE CUBE TRAYS

Reff. 39c 17c

14 Only

Seamless Aluminum

FLASHLIGHT

Standard 2 Call

69<

HammondU

WORLD

WALL

MAP

13c

19 Only Automatic

BIRD

FEEDER

Loaded with feed. Cant rust, eant rot.

66<

Fibtrglass

FURNACE

FILTERS

Six*,! 16x2S, 16x20,

20x20, 20x25

66<

EXTENSION

CORDS

37c

S-Ft. U.U Approved

Man's Redi-Knot

NECK

TIES

Solids & Stripes

77$:

14 Only l.P.

RECORDS

77d

SWAN-DRI

HANGER

66c

CLOSE OUT ON BATH ITEMS

REG. $1.00 VALUES IDEAL BRIDGE PRIZES

DUSTING POWDER______________________88c

COLORFUL LAMBS WOOL PUFF

BATH OIL - -- -........-.......... 88c

IN REUSABLE BUD VASE

MILK BATH .....................- 88c

4 FL. OUNCES

TAPESTRY SHOE TOTE

66c

CANDY

SPECIAL

12 pops, 12 toys,

12 Lucky price charms and rings Reg. 59c

33d

Assorted Leather

BILLFOLDS

Rtg. $2.91

1.00

$1.79 Vxlu*

SHEAFFER

PEN

Ball Point Pen and Extra

Refill

66<

12 Only

WILLOW

BASKETS

88c

Reg.

99e

Rag. 14.95 Universal

Steam & Dry

Reg. 29c

COLORING

BOOKS

17c

Reg. $2.98

BONNIE

DOLLS

1.98

LOUNGE

SLIPPERS

'Mens

and

Ladies

STORM

WINDOW

KITS

Set

49<

$1.50 Vilu* l*rg. FiMffy

BATH

TOWELS

Awworted Colors. Sllghily irregular.

88d

Plastic

MUGS

with handle

Reg.

29c

Rag. $13.50 Brownia

STARMITE

OUTFIT

Including cambera, flash, riliit. bulbs and bnlleries.

9.95

Donald R. Sexauer, associate professor of art at East Carolina College, hat been elected a member of the Boclety of American Graphic Artists. '

To be eligible for membership, Sexauer was required to assemble a one-man show of intaglio print* for consideration by the society's review board. His works won him lifetime membenhlp In the national organization.

The 65-year-old society represents the three major graphic media. Members are encouraged to explore new combination* of techniques in printmaJclng.

Firemen Answer Call To Church

Staton - House Fire Department answered a call to Mt. Pleasant CThristian CJhurch, Rt. 6. GreenvUle at 8:35 la*t night.

Workmen attempting to thaw water pipes In the boiler room ignited the covering on a water heater. This generated so m e smoke but damage was m 1 n 1-mum, fire department officials reported.

Two units responded to ttie blaze.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued Pfom Page 4)

attested by William Franklin, the Director of the Office of History of the U.S. State Department. He called attention In 1%3 to Churchills early pre-Potsdam' warnings to Roosevelts successor that an Iron Curtain will be pulled down between East and West If the peacemakers Insisted on creating a Soviet buffer zone between West Germany and Berlin, and between the Allied German zones and the Polish and Czechoslovak frontiers. Neither the British post-war Prime Minister CTlement Attlee nor Truman was sufficiently impressed at Potsdam to do much about Churchill* warnings. They lived to regret It.

If we were to advise a young man today to take Churchill as his model, we would be counseling him not to worry about university degrees, or keeping close rein on his tongue when he felt Impelled to make a witty remark about a public personage, or speaking out with the truth at Impolitic moments, or remaining constant to party or leader, or refraining.^ from cigarettes or brandy. But maybe It Is the mark of a young Churchill that he will do what he thinks best anyway, no matter what his surround 1 n g culture-creators tell him -he should or should not do.

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4>

By all means, take It off If It will make you happy. Ill write the Great Cociety speech myself.

I know you didnt take Christmas off, John, -and you did work on the speech, but the thing that really hurt\was that you wanted to tak^ the day off.

And then there was the other matter. On two occasions, one at two In the morning and the other time at three, I found you In your offlc sleeping at your desk. I didnt mind your .sleeping at your desk, but why. John, did '-ou leave the lights on? I asked you why you left tlic lights on and you said you hadnt been to bed for 36 hours, which I thought even then was a pretty poor excuse for w'asting the taxpayers money.

1 want to add I have always been impre.ssed by your mod-e.sty. your dedication, and your earnestness. It was your dancing I never liked,.

So this letter is to thank you for your services and to tell you to tfkc all the time you want to clean out yoiir desk. Valenti ravs wt dont need the office until Friday.

Oh, by the way. in case youre going to write your mem-olr.s about working for me. I hope youll remember It was your choice to work Christmas bay. and not mine.

Sincerely yours.

NO DFAI KNI T,OUTSVIMK. Ky API Wlmts in a name? Well. It can be displeasing to .some folks If a .street Is railed a dead end, arrording 16 trafile engineer Ar-tlnir Daniel. Streets .slcns are Iieing replai'cd to read N > Outlet Instead of ' Dead End".

TIm Dally RaflaaMr, Oratnvllla, N. C.-Ttiurarfay, Januiry SI, 1fMf4

PRICES TAKE ANOTHER DIP SHOP FRIDAY end WuRDAY

. Pencil Days

We have used the Red Pencil and have made further reduction*. Come on in end get your share of these savings.

Go\A/ns & PJ's

Wtre to 13 W Were to i.M Were to |1.M Were to .M

*2**

*4"

Group Of Famous Namt

LINGERIE

Slips, Gowns Brlsfs

Off

Costume Jewelry

Fashion Dresses ^

Junior Sizes 5 to 15

Misses Sizes 10 to 20

Half Sizes 14^2 to 24/2

Choose from namti you knowe Fashions you love.

price

Example:

Buy A $29.99 Dress For Only . Buy A $44,99 Dress For O/il^ .

$15>00

............$22.50

Large Selecttoo 1 /

To Chooee From /2 price

Sweateri

One Group V2 price

One Group

ROBES

Fashion Suits

Knits and Wools

One Large

Group

price

SLACKS

Corduroy Were $6.99

3 4

HOSIERY

One Group

All Weather Coats

s9.00

Now Only

No-Mend b RLi Cameo. Were $166 OO^

COAT SAVINGS

ONE LARGE OROUP

BAGS

Country Tweeds

Vl prie.

VZ price

Coats Values to 66.99

$39.

ONE GROUP

SKIRTS

Coats Values to 49.99

$29.

1/2

price

ONE GROUP

SLACKS

Vs otf

Chesterfield Coats Car Coats

$19..

p'l*

Wonderful Buys On

Fashion Shoes

# Andrev^ Geller

Adores

# Red Cross

Capezio

# Mezzo

# Mr. Easton

# Guanti

Regular $14.99 Red Cross Shoes

7.50

Adores Skin Shoes

Were $24.99 $ 16.88

Fannous Name Loafers

. s8.88

Scotch Grain

Casual Shoes

s8.88

Joyce & Paradise Kitten Were to $17.99

One Group

Casual Flat Shoes

Values to $11.99

One Group

Bedroom Shoes

Values to $6.00

$1.00

Co-ordinatei

Pastel Wool

Skirts b Jackets

off

BLAZERS

One Group V2 price

JUMPERS

Were $17.99

SKIRTS

Lady Bug b OCpf Garland Ott

One Group

BLOUSES

Vz price

ONE OROUP

HATS

'2.00

- Wool Gloves

1.00

Mr Mhtm, OrMiivHhi, N. C.-Thuw*iy, Jiwry 21, 1*6S

TI Wist no om know unloss I was in-

DESPEMTiON VALLEY

as onicleii in John Hunters new novel.

Prom th Macmlllwi Co. bovoI. Oopj^lftit O SoSm ml >y KIb# FtotuTM 8>ndicBli

CHAPTER 16 BETTY PARKETTS came into the room carrying a steaming pan. A towel was tossed over her shoulder. She set the pan on the washstand in the corner and pulled a chair beside it.

Come over here, you! she said to Shawan McCord.

Shawan started to protest, then caught the tone of her voice and obeyed.

The water stung the cuts on his battered face as she used a soft cloth to bathe them, thai she made a pad to lay gently on his swollen eye.

Her hand brushed his cheek, and he reached up instinctively, catching it hi both of his palms and pressing the ends of her fingers to his bruised lips.

She did not pull away, but color came up the fair skin of her throat and Into her cheeks. She freed her hand gently apd with a quick gesture drew a small salve box from her pocket, smearing the grease across his battered face.

He winced, but sat until she finished, then she took the pan and marched toward the kitchen. Her retreating back was delightful to watch and Shawan was smiling as he returned outside. Then he sobered. The sun had -dropped behind the line of trees bordering the Neosho River, and the shadows were deepening. There was little time left to prepare for the night, to deploy his people in readiness for the expected attack,

Shawan wished he knew more about the immediate terrain. He would have to depend on the Indians for that knowledge, and he headed toward the group holding a low-voiced conference ki the yard.

Dale Varney turned as he came up. Owen will hit us soon after dark. Are we just going to sit here and wait for him?

In a way, yes. Which direction do you figure theyll come from?

Everyone began talking at once, some insisting that the raiders would move up the river to the rear of the ranch, others that they would come by the road from the south.

Shawan listened to each argument in .silence, then raised his voice. There are enough of us to handle him, if you follow orders and dont panic. Dolan, the cattle are yours to guard. With your three men at the pasture you can do that, and cover the rear of the ranch from there. He looked at Silas Miller. You and Sam Reynolds ride out to the river and lie low. If you hear them coming, dont ump them, just ride back and warn us. Both of you. Bearhead. take one man and watch the road. The same orders. Stay out of sight, dont fight. Just warn us.

The rest of you. stay close. Keep your horses saddled and tied at the corral. When we know when theyre coming in, and where, you four cover the house, the rest scatter down the line 60 w'ell catch them in a crossfire. Do you understand?

They nodded tensely and he gave them a grin to reassure them. Not, go tell the women were ready *o eat.

They ate hungrily, still debating among themselves the route Bryce Owen would choose. Shawan heard them making b e t s. heard bursts of low laughter, and his own confidence rose. In the shelter of a definite command their fear and uncertainty had vanished, and he knew that they would stand.

SHAWAN saw Tom Dolan pick his way toward him, but did not speak as the man hu*ikered down on his heels at his side.

See Ab?

Shawan nodded.

AMtmCAN

ii^BOURBON<r

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 Proof 111 Amtrkaa Oistiliinf Cimpaay, I

Think hes better?

I thhik so.

What are you going to do when he gets on his feet? Build us that big ranch. You cant do it here, unless you marry one of the In d 1 a n girls.

Shawan did not answer.

"That what youre planning? The Parketts wench isnt so bad. looking, but me. Id lake the Owen girl.

Shawan almost said. Shes looking for a man. shed probably go with you if youd take her out of here. But he didnt say it. There was something distasteful in the idea of a girl like Sarah going with a man like Dolan.

Instead he shrugged. Theres a place for you here, if you want to stay.

I been thinking. said Dolan. A man down Texas way was telling me about the silver camps out in Nevada. If I had my share of the cows Id head out there. And if you had any sense youd go with me. Why hunt trouble? There's enough will find you without you looking for it.

Shaw'au stood up and stretched. Maybe I like it here. Dolan spat in disgust. A n d maybe the girl's getting to you, He straightened and s*alked away.

Shaw'an watched him pick his horse from the line and head in the direction of the pasture. Then he moved through the thick twilight to the group, repeating his orders, starting them toward their positions, feeling the tension begin to build in him.

He saw a shadowy figure move on the gallery and went toward it. finding Betty Parketts standing tense, a rifle across the crook of her arm.

Youd better keep inside. His voice was gentle. The w'om-en and children may panic when the shooting starts. Your job is to keep them on the floor, away from the windows.

MORE MORE MORE For a moment she w'ould have dMied him. then she dropped her head and turned to the door, saying tautly, Youre the boss. His smile widened as he moved on to the far comer of the house. Here he stretched on the ground and lay watching the first bright star grow in the darkening sky. He had the soldier's facility for relaxing, for sleeping W'hetiever the chance offered, and after this day he needed freshening.

Hard as he slept. Shawan McCord came fully awake at the first sound of running hoofs. He was on his feet, listening, identifying two horses, orienting the sound and finding that it came from the direction of the river. Then he was running toward the corral. Miller and Reynolds drove up, pointing back, saying nothing.

Already those elected to ride out as a skirmish line were there, .ierking loose the thongs that held their mounts against the pole fence. His plan w^as simple and loose, as a good plan should be. Five men would fan out and try to circle behind the raiders as they came in. The rest w'ould defend the house, would hold there until the five skirmishers could hit Owens

rear and catch them in the cross-fii*e.

For himself, he chose a place at the corner of^thc gallery. From there he had a clear view of three sides of the yard. Then he waited.

The waiting was the worst. He had been in the pits before Vicksburg. He had marched into New Orleans, and it had always been, the same. The waiting, knowing that men were riding foi'ward w'lth one thought in mind, to kill him.

Time dragged. A man could live a full lifetime, standing there in the darkness, waiting for the crash of the first gmi-shot. Automatically he began to count, a trick he had learned to keep himself at the peak of wariness.

It was taking the raiders far longer to reach the yard than he had judged. Maybe the alarm had been a mistake. Maybe Miller and Reynolds had heard some night . prowling animal. . .and then the rustle of a number of horses whispered across the night, .u .

Shawan saw the riders, widespaced, fanned out, coming carefully as if fully expecting a trap . .. The story reaches a climax tomorrow.

Melting Snow Makes Hazards

Special Discounts

CLARK & CO.

s. MEMORIAL DR.

Statement of Condition

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Greenville, N. t\, as of December 31st, 1964

ASSETS

The Association Owns:

Cash on Hand and in Banks ..................

State of North Carolina and

U. S. Government Bonds ....................

Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ............

Mortgage Loans .... ................ .........

Money loaned to shareholders for the pinpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each lean secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Share Loana ..................................

Advances made to our shareholders against their shares.

Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc.............

Office Furniture and Fixtures ................

Office Building ................................

Real Estate Owned .............. $6,847.98

Real Elatate Sold Under Contract ............

Other A.sscts ..................................

I 696,803.49

103,856.25

120,100.00

8,433,152.00

RALEIGH - State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane today sounded a note of warning to Tar Heels who will soon be returning to wcrk on trenching and ditch-digging jobs.

Melting snow and ice will make the ground soggy all over the State, Con.missloner Crane pointed out. This condition will greatly increase the danger of cave-ins on ercavation jobs. Workmen on these projects should exercise extreme carc and their supervisor-s should insist upon strict adherence to proper safety precautions.

Crane said an increasing number of Nortli Carolina contractors are using hydraulic powered trench shoring units or fabricated steel shoring boxes to protect their employees against the possibility of trench cave-ins. Use of these safety devices is very desirable, he said, as they not only provide excellent protection but frequently enable contractors to complete trenching work in shorter periods of time.

However, Commissioner Crane added, any trenching operation can be made safe by the use of conventional materials and approved shoring and sloping practices.

89,691.75 !

27,157.36 I 45,988.411 273.019.65!

6,847.98

99,690.00

TOTAL ...................'................... $9:866,306.89

LIABILITIES

The Association Owes:

To Shareholders I'\mds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on share.s as follows:

Full-Paid Shares ............. $2.520.700.00

Optional Shares ............... 6,145,558.59

Other Shares ...................... (Nonci $8,666,258.59

Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank .... 200,000 00

Money borrow'ed iur use in making ouas to members. Each note apprved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law.

Accounts Payable ................... 5,917.00

Loans in Process ------------------------------- 244,454.14

Federal Insurance Reserve <If In.sured) ...... 355,489.81

Rcsejwe for Bad Debts ........ ..... 394,187 35

To be used for :he payment of any los-es, if substained. This reserve increa.ses the safety and strength of the Association.

TOTAL . ................................. $9,866.306 89

State of North Carolina, County of Pllt s*.

Herbert W'. Lee, Secretary, of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly

.sworn, says that the foregoing .statement i.s true to the nest

Of his knowledge and belleL

Sworn to and sub.scrlbed before me, tlnh 20lh duy of January, 1965.

\ Mary H. Seymour, Notary Pubiic. My Comml.^^.sion expires: April 25, 1966.

Herbert W. Lee, Secretary

PRE-INVENTORY

enitetfi

AfAWe BIDOT lAI ITV V

ALWAYS RRST QUALITY

Starts Tomorrow!

REDUCED!

Penneys Electric Blankets! 5-Year Guarantee '

QUILTED TOP DECORATOR SPREADS IN FASHION-FIRST SOLIDS, PRINTS

twin or full

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144

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Heres a great January special on tallored-to-perfection bedspreads with smooth welting and full skirting. Cottons and acetate among the group. Buy them in up-to-the-minute prints and solids. Marvel at Penneys remarkably little price

singla control twin or full siza 7T x 84"

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GREAT BUYSI GALA HANDBAG ASSORTMENT

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TAPER-TRIM ORLON * WOOL KNIT SLACKS!

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DACRON POLYLESTER FILLED PILLOWS

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VERY SPECIALI

COSTUME

JEWELRY

Necklaces, pins, earrings, bracelets. All the styles, colors you need to brighten your wardrobe

OUT THEY GO!

FALL AND WINTER

DRESSES

Regrouped & Repriced For Final Clearance

GROUP ONE VALUES TO 7.95

GROUP TWO VALUES 4 TO 9.95

GROUP THREE VALUES TO 13.95

First Come, First Served!

Jr. Petites, Juniors Misses, and Half Sizes

All Famous Penney Brand Sheets

REDUCED!

Nation-Wide PENNEY'S LONG-WEARING COTTON MUSLINSI

white

Twin 72" X' 108" flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom shoot 1.66 Full 81" X 108" flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom shoot Casos 42" X 36" 2 for 78e

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Twin 72" x' 108" flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom shoot Full 81" x 108" flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom shoot 1.99 Casos 42" X 38 " 2 for 99f

SAILCLOTH SPORTS COTTONS, PRINTS AND PLAINS

COTTON PERCALE PRINTS. DRESS

LENGTHS

COTTON JGLNGHAMS AND CHAMBRAYS LOTS OF STYLESI

LOOK OF LINEN FABRICS IN BIG ARRAY OF COLORS

BEHER COnONf WOVEN PAniENS, PRINTS, NOVlLTIBf

58i!

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SomeihlBg fr Combed ooUon yarn-dyed wenTie, olids!

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BOYS^ SWEATERS

VALUES TO 7.95 .

SKIRTS REDUCED

WOMENS FALL

values to 7.95 $#J

small sizes JL

C. M. EPPES HIGH SCHOOL

SWEAT SHIRTS

SOLD FOR 2.981 NOW

$150

REDUCED! BOYS CORDUROY

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i50

REDUCED! BOYS

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COAT

i88

13^

Solid a Plaids

Outstanding Value

6 ONLY GIRLS'

WINTER COATS $

Full Length Values to $22

REDUCED!

GIRLS' SWEATERS

O50

Bulky wool Sizes 7 to V4

Check The Size! WOMANS WINTER

COATS REDUCED

REG. $30.00 flA

SIzeO ........... iv

REG. $25.00 $1A

Size 10 ............

RKG. $30.00 $1 e

Hl/e 14 ..........

KE(i. $30.00 $1 r

Size 12 av

RK(i. $.30,00 $1 C

Size 14 ............ W

PRICED TO SUL

WOMANS FULL LBNOTH

COATS 88 1-f88

15^M7'

Theyll Go Fast! Ilurry! Blacks, it Beiges

A.Sports

Classi

THURSDAY AFTERNOON- JANUARY, 21, 1965

White Sox Gain Added Strength In Big Swap

Phants Travel iGrifton Tries To Stop To Jacksonville Ayden's Streak Friday

By JOE REICHLER

The Chicago White Sox strengthened their Teak apot In acquiring catcher Johnny Romano and became a stronger American League pennant threat than ever.

Cleveland moved Into the pennant contention by getting back right-hand'd slugger Rocky Colavlto. who also figured to make the turnstiles click merrily.

Kansus City got some new faces.

That appears to sum up the three-club, eight-player deal the White sox. Indians and Athletics annojnjed Wednesday.

Tie riuitiple transaction, orliunatcd at the baseball convention in Hourton last month, went like this:

The Indians gave up Romano, pitcher Tommy John and out-f'cldcr Tommie Agee to the White Sox. Chicago sent out-iiclclrrs Jim Landis and Mike ILTrshlJcrger and a still unnamed pitcher to Kansas City and catcher Camilo Carreon to Cleveland. Kansas City sent Colavit'o to the Indians.

led nf

City pitcher is believed to be either veteran Johpny Buzhardt, Dave DeBusschere or rookie Pred Talbot.

The Indians, vho have suffered both on the field and at

outfielder. In a trade with Washington.

Cleveland now has four top outfielders in Colavlto, Hinton, Leon Wagner and fleet center fielder Vic )avellllOj^ Manager Birdie Tebbcits may Tisc Rqcky

the gate ever since they traded > at first, or switch Hinton to scc-Colavito to Detroit back in 1960, t ond, so be can employ all of his

not only have added right-hand ed hitting x)wer which they sorely acked, but regained one

power m r balance! line-up.-Oetting Romano back fills the White Sox biggest need. Catch-

of the i.ost popular players ! j^g was Chicagos biggest weak-

ever to wear an Indian uniform. I e.ss in 19d4 when the team fin-

Oabe Paul estimates the ! ^shed only one game behind the

Rocks presence will add at

Rose High School returns to the cage wars tomorrow night following a weeks layoff because of the weaUier and examinations.

Last Fridays game with Elizabeth City WHS postponed because of the snow, and no game wa.s scheduled for Tuesday night.

The return will be on the road, as the Phants, now in sixth place, meet Jacksonvilles Cardinals, holding down seventh place.

Jacksonville, with a 2-4 rec

ord, has ijcaten Washington and ^ Ayden's leagtie-lcading Torna-(court. ^

Tarboro while losing to Eliza- some stiff competition Parmville, in its last year in

befch nitv West Carteret Roa- tomorrow night as the? Orlfton the Pitt Conference, i xpect-

Bulldogs Invade the Aydcn gym, ed to Join the Eastern Plains

Ayden, still without a loss in conference incxt fall, of which

wk'hTniton. whire lom"to'^^^^ will be out to Greene Centralis a member. ,

Bern, We.st Carteret and Kins-i*''^ Conference record The Rams may also be hurt-

beth City, West Carteret, Roa noke Rapids and Kinston,

Ro.se ha.s beaten Tarboro and

ton.

The big battle In the loop will

intact, ing becau.sc of the loss of Ed

Orlfton, In third place In the Carraway. their number one , , r. ,,conference, will be out to come .scorer, who Injured his ankle

be at Knswn, where the Red ^ chance at Tuesday night In a game with

pevUs will be trying to hold ^ winterville. Carraway had scoria 1*4 ^ battle Second place Parmville has an ed 42 points before being injur-

their toughest oppualtton U. New y,,, ,,o(sre.>ce, and ed

least another 150.000 to Clevelands attendance next season. The Indians club president also btTleves tlie 31-year-old outfielders acquisition will make a pennant contender out of last years sixf -place club. Despite a .274 batting average, Colavlto blasted 34 home runs and drove in 102 runs.

Charles Finley, owner of the Athletics, rejected a flat $300,-000 offer from Paul for the slugger at the Houston meetings.

The offer camcp the daj after the Indians had acquired Chuck Hinton, a right-handed hitting

champion New York Yankees.

A left-handed long-ball hitter, the 30-yea.-old backstop figures to add sock to the White Sox batting order. He hit 19 home runs despite a long layoff due to an Injury, He batted .241.

Rose was overpowered , by Bern, Both Kin/iton and the

to Ue for first placa. Wlnter-vUle, who held flrat unt Beth*! dropped them from the unbeate^ list Is only a baif-game behind.

There were only four chanrrs in the countys top ten score s thi.s week. Wayne Avery of W'h-terville continues to lead l .o pace with a 20.3 mark, wlil o Farmvllles Johnny Hardison n* still second with an 188 average.

Billy Hardee of Orlme^lancl moved up a Knotch to third,

will play host to the only outside Elsewhere. Bethel will play'with an 18.7 average, while Stu-

team b/drop them, Greene Cen- host to Btokcs-Pactolu.s, Winter-jart Rhodes of Grliton dropped

the tied-for-flrst Red Devj s g only once ^ral. it will be the rubber gam^

looked forward to their meeting with arch-rival New Bern, also set for tomorrow night.

Steve ibiller continued to pace the Phants, holding a 13.9 aver

age. Sonny Taylor, however, l.s

this year In all games, to Golds- the two future foes. In

boro In their opener. their first meeting, In the Ay-

Elscwhere In the loop. Tar- clen Holiday Clas.slc, Parmville boro Is at RoanoJic.c Rapids, and ;took a close victory, but Greene Wa.shington iS at West Carteret.' Central downed the Red Devils

Traded away by the White 1 setting a 12.9 mark.

Sox to the Indians after the 1959 Tommy Jordan is scoring at All-Star team. H-8 mark, while Ricky Webb

We been trying to get j^

John back for two years. said ! I?.

White Sox Manager A1 Lopez.

Lopez figures that John, a left-hander, will take up some of the southpaw slack created by the depaiture of left- handers Frank Baumann and Don Mossl,

Kansas State Moves Back Into Picture

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Big 6-foot-11 Walt Wesley of Ka.isas probably will receive much consideration when All-America voting time arrives In college basketball next month.

He showed his qualifications by scoring 30 points against Kansas State Wednesday night although the Jayhawks were beaten by the Wildcats 71-63.

Roy Smith, almost as tall as Wesley at 6-10, threw in 25

points, his career high, to lead Kansas State back into contention for the Big Eight crown.

A crowd of 12,000 turned out for the game at Manhattan, Kan. It topped the slim national program, cut to a minimum by j midyear exams.

C ^ V" I Florida State scored its ninth

M Li straight. home-court victory de-

1^ I d I I LUdCi feating Georgia Tech 72-65. 0th-

cr home-court triumphs were

registered by Dayton and Rhode Island.

Dayton downed Chattanooga 96-80 and Rhode Island took Northeastern 87-77 behind Dennis McGoverns 38 points. Henry In another Carolinas Confer- ! Finkel tallied 36 points for Day-ence game, Appalachian, the ton.

only team to beat nationally- None of the Top Ten teams in ranked High Point this season. The Associated Press poll saw suffered a 64-62 setback at the ' action, but the unbeaten Eva''s-

The PPhants are averaging as a team. 64.1 points per game, while their opponents for the season have a 65.1 mark.

standings

Kin.ston .........

New Bern .......

Roanoke Rapids

........ 3

Wa.shington .....

....... 3

West Carteret ,.

........ 3

Greenville ......

Jacksonville

Elizabeth city

Tarboro .........

a few days later on their home

wlU be at Chlcod and | down one to make room for GrimesJand will travel to Bel-j him. Rhode* l.s averaging 18.4.

volr-Falkland.

The race for the girls championship tightened up a bit Tuesday night as Grliton downed previously unbeaten Bethel

Woodside Holds Southern Rank

Bose Swimmers Will Be Busy

Rose High School faces the defending state swimming cJiam-pions here tomorrow night at 7 p.m. as Myer.s Park of Charlotte comes to East Carolinas pool. The swimming Phants, who

100-yard butterfly.

Jack Derrick, who finished third in the state meet In the 100-yard backstroke last year, has improved, and should come in well. Warren Wilkerson could

will be having their first dual < also show up well In this event,

meet of the season, have been I Terry Cubitt, a backstroker

in two tri-meets thus far. With last season, has been switched r,. . * ^hc ECC freshmcn and Greens-:to the 200- and 400-yard free-

.:ip fAnM offensc, averaging 74.5 points jjo^o Grlmsley, the Phants fin- style and has steadily improved

side continued to hold down sec- per contest. Davidson leads _ j k

Appalachian Club

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Henry Logan, the flashy 6-foot freshman who makes Western Carolina a grave threat to every basketball team It plays, scored 35 points Wednesday night to push the Catamounts to a 77-70 victory over C'tawba.

Its Inhuman to have to play against Logan, said Catawba Coach Sam Moir after the Carolinas Conference game.

Logan, one of two Negroes on the Wfstern Carolina team who arc the first of their race to play in the conference, now has a 28-point per game average the best in the league.

The victo-y was WCCs 39th straight on its home court. It gave the Catamounts an 11-6 over-all mark and a 6-2 conference reeor.Gatawba is now 5-9 and 1-7.

FTcshman Johnny Harw'ood wa.s high for Catawba with 22 points.

hands of Pfeiffer.

John Miller and Larry Lentz made 7 of 8 free throws in the final minute to push Pfeiffer ahead. Danny Carver was Pfeiffers high scorer with 21 points. Appalachians Wayne Duncan was high with 24 points.

Appalachian Is now 6-2 in the conference and 9-5 over - all. Pfeiffer is 5-5 in the league.

Outside the Carolinas Conference, Fayetteville State, the CIAA cellar dweller, scored a surprising 77-69 over nationally-ranked Winston-Salem State,

ville Aces, the No. 1 small-col-lege team, w^on their 14th straight by edging Southern Illinois 81-80. The Aces won in the last six seconds on a layup by Larry Humes, w^ho scored 38 points.

K-State switched p>tivn a zone to an aggressivi^/man-to-man defense in overcoming Kansas and Wesley. The Wildcats went ahead for good at 30-29 late in the first half on one of Smith s baskets.

Ron Malmens 23 points paced Florida State in the game at

ond place in the SouUiern Conference in scoring and field goal accuracy during the past week.

Woodside currently is hitting at a 22.8 mark, and making 57-2 per cent of his shots from the floor.

Only Fred Hetzel of Davidson is above him in these two departments of this weeks conference statistics.

Hetzel is the conferenres leading scorer with a ^6.9 average. He also leads in acchracy, hitting 60.5 per cent from the floor.

Woodsides chief rival for second is^T,he same Tn both divisions; Davidsons Dick Snyder. He is averaging 21.3 points per game, and hitting 54.6 per cent of his shots.

Davidson is currently leading the conference with a C-0 record and is 14-1 overall. The Citadel is second in the loop with a 6-2 mark, and stands 11-5 overall.

East Carolina has the third be.st non-conference mark, at 8-4.

The Bucs stand .sixth in team

per contest. Davidson leads thej -ghed in third,* but picked up a conference with a 90.6 average, second when David.son replaced The Bucs, however, are fourth in team defense, diving up an average of 73.4 points per game,

William & Mary ranks as the

Grimsley in the lineup.

during the practice sessions thus far.

In the diving competition,

Then on Saturday, the Phants has its best chance since

join m the East Carolina Highl*^^ team was organized in Neil . , , . - School invitation Meet, which-8*^^ J^ Winslow,

top defeitive team, allowing 68.1 ^rlng .schools from through .Do Brown, who will awim in

Ikle ^Arnold of Chlcod Jicld fifth place with a 17.3 mark, but Walter Claybrook of Ayden inched up one spot into sixth, with a 16.1 average. Dropping down,5vas Steve Roger* of Orlf-ton, 15.4, while Bethels Rob> ert Young is close behind him at 15.4.

Sonny McLawhom of AjFden^ 18.7, and Larry Smith of Chi-cod, 13.2, rround out the upper 10.

Boys Staadlnge

W L

Ayden ....... 0

FarmvlUe .......... 6 I

Grliton ............I 3

Wintervllle.............6 3

Orlmesland ............ 8 4

Chlcod..................4 5

Bclvoir ................. 1

Bethel...................1

Stokes ................. Q g

Girls Standings

Bethel................. 6 I

Orlfton......... 6 1

WlnterviUc ....... 6 3

Chicod..................6 3

Ayden..................5 3

Stokes ...... 3 5

Belvoir .................2 5

Farmville ....... 2 5

Robert Jefferson led Fayette- Tallahasee. The Semmdsj held ville with 33 points on hisJhomc Jim GMdwelL Georaia^ court. Winston - Salems high 10 l-o -*1^ points, scorer was Earl Monroe with 28.

Campbell College beat Wilmington 88-70.

NBA

points per contest,

Davidson also is the leader in team field goal accuracy, hitting 51-5 per cent of their shots. The Bucs are third, making 45.1 per cent.

Mark Clark of George Washington leads the loop in free throw percentage, hitting 85.2 per cent of his charity tosses. Billy Brogden inched into" the top 10, claiming the last place with a 77 6 per cent mark.

Woodside ranks as the number nine rebounder in the conference, pulling down 9.3 per game. Hetzel leads in_^thls division also, with a 14.6 "mark.

In team rebounding, Davidson claifs the lead, getting 54.3 per cent of the possibilities. East Carolina Is tied for third with! a 51.3 mark.

In team free throw percentage, the Bucs are tied for fourth with a 71.5 mark, while West Virginia leads at 73.3.

xttit the-state and the neighboring area

to reclaim their crown. Grimsley finished second and Ro.se was' third in the meet last year.

Between 10 and 15 teams arc e.XRected_M enter, ^

Reggie Edgerton, coach of the

either the butterfly or freestyle, could place high.

The freestyle relay team will be made up of Staton Martin, Ben Irons, Bob Brown and 'Tbm Canning.

Ante Uplwlaterlng. CMverttMt Tepa. BmI Tept, POTltirp UphelftertaK, Cmwm BPpalr> iM Aid Rng ClepMiS.

Ayres, winner of the Hamble-tonian, was named 3-year old 1 trotter of 1964.

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BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results

Cincinnati 102, Detroit 90 Boston 131, Baltimore 105 Los Ang. 119, New York 103 Todays Game______

San Francisco at Philadelphia

Phant team, ieels that Rose has a good chance to capture several places in the event.

The best chance will come with Russ Bartlett, who Is the defending champion In the 200-yard individual medley and the

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High Point Is Still In Second

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The state of Indiana has only one team representing it among the first 10 in The Associated Press weekly small-college basketball poll today. But its a mighty good otic, the Evansville Aces, w'ho show no signs of relinquishing their position as kings of their group.

Actually, the states of North Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania boast the most teams in the latest top ten. two each. Texas. Louisiana and Tennessee also have one apiece.

EvansvUle picked up 10 first-place votes and 135 points in the balloting by 14 regional experts based on games through last Saturday. The Aces upped their record to 13-0 last week with conquests of Kentucky Wesleyan and St. Josephs, Ind.

The top teti, with first-place

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135

2. , Hii?h Point (2)

114

3. Winston Salem

4. Pan American

5. Grambling

6. Wittenberg

7. Carson-Newman

8. Philadelphia Textile

9. Central State, Ohio

lO. Gannon

V Res

College Basketball BY THE ASSOITATED PRESS EAST

R, Island 87. Northeastern 77 Amherst 6.">, Mlddlcbury 61 Vermont 89, Norwich 77 SOUTH Fla. State 72. G. Tech 65 MIDWEST Kan.sas State 71. Kansa.s 63 Dayton 96. Chattanooga 80 Evansville 81. S. Illinois 80

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Resigning On Feb. 1

RALEIOH. N.C. (AP)-R. M. Pi-evttt of Lumberton it resign-Ins Feb. 1 M highway maintenance supeniaor in Robeaon County because of "an apparei :onnict of interest question.

Zn a letter to Highway Dlrco* U5r WiUiam Babcock dated Jan. 18, l^evatt' said the question has been raised and will continue to be raised If I directly rr indirectly a 4st my brother. PreVatti brother, Joe, operates an asphalt plant in neighboring Scotland County. R. M. Pievatt's conduct has been under investigation by the State Bureau of Investigaron and the Highway Commission.

Babcock said the probe was closed with Prevatt's resigna-Uon gad no chgrges would be made.

The conflict of interest question grose, Babcock said, fAhi a Highway Commission policy of buylBf asphalt for a set price from any firm.

Ask Ten More Years To Search

BONN. Germany (AP) A bUl to give the West German government' another 10 years to irgck down Nasi murderers has 'een Introduced in Parliament. Thf present, statute of limitations bars new prosecutions in most of West Germany after May 9.

Deputy Ernest Benda of Chancellor Ludwig Erhards Christian. Democratic party preeented the meuure Tuesday without party support, but he is xpected to be able to gather the 50 signatures required for consideration.

The present 20-year statute Is considered to run from the date of the German surrender.

When plants sell asphalt for the same price. Babcock said, the per'-on in charge of maintenance in a county usually buys from the closest plant. Prevatt's plant in Scotland County was the closest to Lumb^ton.^ab-cock said.

Prevatt was placed on a leave of absence in November when the investigation began. Babcock said he was given a choice of "moving to another area or quitting.

In his letter PiTvatt said, "because of my personal relationship with my brother and be

cause of his need for continued help, I feel that my first duty at this time is to devote, more time to his business instead of less time.

Prevatt then^ brought/ up the question of a conflict ybf interest, saying. "1 find that 1 have no alternative except to resign my position with the State Highway Commission.

Everett N. Pearsall, 59, an area foreman in' Wilmington, was named Wednesday to replace Prevatt. who has been with the commission in Lumberton for 36 years. -

Thirty-Eight Officers Are Studying At Academy

Thirty-eight police officers from 15 Eastern North Carolina communities are brushing up on the latest ways of keeping the peace.

They are enrolled in the third annual Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy under way on the Jlast Carolina College campus. Subject matter ranges through a variety of phases of routine law enforcement.

All the men will be engaged in law enforcement courses weekdays from 9 a. m, to & p. m. through Peb. 5, when the 1965 academy closes. Those who successfully complete the academy work receive certificates from ECC.

Local officers enrolled In the program include: James R. Briley and Delma D. Respass Jr., of the Pitt County Sheriff De-pwtment; and Paul Jewett, R. E. Joyner. Richard C. Thornton Jr., C. E. Warren, Douglas F Ross and A. O. Whitaker of the Greenville Police Department.

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Other lawmen attending the school are James M. Roberson of the Robersonville Police Department: Thad L. Hodges of^ the Martin County Sheriff Department; Victor R. Mizelle and John C. Roberson of the Wililamston PoUce Department and officers from the Wake County ABC Law Enforcement Division (residents of Apex. Gamer, Knightdale and Wake Forest), Kinston, New Bern. Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Washington. Edenton and Wilson.

udent Artist DjsplayingWork

An exhibition of works by Henry Harach of Asheboro, senior artist at last Carolina . CoUtge. is on diaplay this week in the Kate Lewis c Jlery.

The student arUat. eurrent president of East Carolinas na-tlmial honorary art frateraliy. Delta Phi Delta, is diaplaying examples oJ his modem interior design, lettering, drawing and oil paintings.

Scheduled to. continue through Saturday, the display Is open to the public on the third floor erf Rawl Building. His show is un-der the supervision of Donald W. Durland of the ECC School of Art faculty.

Harschs show is a requirement for the BS degree. He is a candidate for graduaticm here May 23 and plans to enter graduate school next year.

Other works by the student artist include story Illustration, book cover layout, mechanical drawing and sculpture.

Citations Given By N.C. AP Club

Youth Revival Is Set Jan. 22-25

Youth revival will be held at Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church Jan. 22-25.

The Rev. Stanley Black, a native of Costa Rica, will be the guest speaker.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m., and will feature special singing.

The Rev. R. L. Moore Is pastor of the Black Jack Church.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The North-Carolina Aaaociatad Preaa Club preaented citations

to^y to newspaoers in Raleigh Goldsboro, Ashe vt lie and

Greensboro for membership cooperation In 1964.

The awards were prosaoted at the clubs annual luncheon at

Carolina Inn in C%apel HIU.

The luncheon Vecedes the opening of the North Carolina Press Associations winter meeting. Sam Summerlin, chief of bureau for the AP in New Orleans, spoke at the luncheon.

The Greensboro Dally News received the first annual Tim Paiker Memorial Award for the North Carolina AP member newspaper which has shown'ithe best news report cooperatlbn in the past year.

The Parker award, made In honor of the late AP chief of bureau at Charlotte, is based on total performanae during the year. A plaque went to the Daily News.

Certificates were presented to

the following members:

The News A Obaarver, Raleigh. for outitanding membership cooperation in 1964 on a single story among newapapera with K.ore than 25,000 circula-Uon. The I'ws & Obaerver waa praised for Its work on the slaying of a state trooper at Rao-ford.

The Goldsboro News-Argus for outstanding oooperation on a single story among newspapers under 25,000 circulation. The News-Argua waa honored for Its cove rag of the Eastern North

Carolina floods.

The Asheville Citben was cited for continuing cooperation among newspapers with more than 25.000 circulation.

Dra(i9ngNeiB(4;h7r^" For Two Boys

KINSTON, N.C. <AP)- TWO small boys remained unaccounted for today and police said their continuing search bad uncovered no olues.

There was some belief that the ^ys might have slipped |nd fallen Into the Neiise River, about three blocks* from their brnnes.T

For Term

The Raielgh Times was honored for ccHitinuing cooperation among newspapers with less than 85.000 clrculatlop. '

Dave Whichard, editor of the GreenvlUe Reflector, is the retiring president of the North Carolina AP Club._

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF FUBUC HEARING Oin the Adoption of An Ordinance Zoninf Real Estate Within the City of Greenville, North Carolina Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statutes of North Carolina,, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, the 4th day of February, 1965, at 8:00 oclock. P. M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance zoning the following described territory located within the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as follows: RESIDENCE DISTRICT 1st. PARCEL That certain tract or parcel of land well known as the Lynndale Subdivision located within the City of Greenville as shown on the map of said subdivision duly of record in Map Book 10 at page 68 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of' Pitt County, North Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made.

2nd PARCEL That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Citjp of Greenville, and well known as the Lakewood Pines Subdivision as shown on the map of said subdivision of record in Map

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Book ID at pages 16. 17 and 18 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which maps reference is hereby made.

3rd PARCEL That certain tract or parcel pf land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, and well known as Sherwood Acres Subdivision as shown on the map of said subdivision of record in Map Book

10 at page 15 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made.

4th PARCEL ~ That certain tract or parcel of land situate lying and being in the City of Greenville, and well known as the Belvedere Subdivision as shown on the map of said subdivision of record in Map Book

11 at page 134 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made.

BUSINESS DISTRICT 1st PARCEL That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina; and well known els the Savage & White Subdivision as shown on the map of said subdivision prepared by Rivers Se Associates and recorded in Map Book 11 at page 4 the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference Is hereby made.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. j

WILLIAM N. MOORE City Clerk R, B. Lee, City Attorney Jan. 21, 28

Police Chief Fred Bates said dragging of some parts of the river waa d(e during the night. Firemen resumed the operation today.

Chief Bates identified the boys as Ronnie Lanier Jr., 8, and Michael Orimea. 7, who Uvea with hli grandmother because hii parents are separated.

Chief Bates said Grimes grandmother said she last saw the two youngsters playmg in her yard abcwt 4 p.m. Wednesday. She notified police about 8 p.m.

The search area Included a nearby wooded area, portions of the Ncuse. cars, houses and buildings . - -

Reflstmidli btiiB WMnetdaF and oohtinuea throuili Tuesday for the third term of the Dhder* graduate Evening College (EC) operated by the Extension Divi-glon of Bast Carolina CoUege.

Dr, David J .Middlt^n. dlvt. ftlon director, reminded that registrants may visit the Extension Divisin offices in Raw! Annex between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m./ through Friday and from 8 a.ih.^to 7 p.m. Monday aitd l^ea-

^^f ipeoial Intereat in the third term, Dr Middleton noted, is a beginning course In shortha to be taught on Monday and Thursday nights, R has not been scheduled before by the UEC. he said.

The polnsettla. unlike nueh ancient Christmas aymhols as hully and misUetoe. orlginited in tropical America. ^

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NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE UNDER MECHANICS LIEN

Pursuant to the provisions of General Statutes 42-2, and for the purpose of satisfying a mechanics lien thereon in the amount of $446.82, the undersigned will on Wednesday, the 27th day of January, 1965, at 11:00 oclock, A.M., at Haddocks Garage located about 8 miles southeast of Greenville, N.C. on State Highway No. 43, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property repaired by Haddocks Garage, to wit;

one 1959 Model 4-Dr. 88 Olds-mobile, Serial No. 597W10882. This 5th day of January 1965. HADDOCKS OARAGE By Cullen Haddock, owner Jan. 21, 25

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Flora Elkaheth Smith

James (N) Smith North Carolina Pitt County To James (N) Smith defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: To procure sn absolute divorce on the part of the Plaintiff, Flora Elizabeth Smith, from you on the grounds that Plaintiff and Defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next, preceedlng the bringing of this action and for such other and further relief as the court may seem just and proper.

Ytm-are-required 4o 4*MLke Vicense to such pleading not later than the 8U1 day of March 1965, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you, will apply to Uit court for the relief sought.

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1200 DICKINSON AVENUE

MONTGOMERY WARD IS BRINGING A TRAILER LOAD OF FREEZERS - TVs -REFRIGERATORS - STOVES - WASHERS AND OTHER APPLIANCES TO GREENVILLE

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. COME OUT AND SEE SOME OF THE WONDERFUL VALUES YOU CAN GET FROM WARDS. SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMIT ED SO HURRY! MANY OTHER ITEMS ON TRUCK THAT ARE NOT LISTED.

FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 50 MILES OF NEW BERN

FREE SERVICE WITHIN 50 MILES OF NEW BERN

NO DOWN PAYMENTS AND UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY

SALE RUNS 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY THRU JAN. 30lh

FREE!

PORTABLE STEREO

COME TO TRAILER AND REGISTER. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. DRAWING WILL BE HELD AT END OF SALE ON SAT., JAN. 30th.

SAVE 33 OR 43

HUGI 17 CU. FT. CHIBT OR uraiGHf mnziRi

199

Upright Freezer

NO MONIT DOWN

ChMt, r*g.*229.95;lcep* 597 lb*, of food at certiflod zero

Wide and deep for best storage of bullcy foods... lift-out basket

e Upright, reg.239.95;*aine ea'<' paclty, zero storage a* chest

e Store food on vdde refrlgeroted shelves, bookshelf storage door

STORAGE IN DOOR HOLDS OVER 300 LBS. FITS S/MALL SPACE TRUE ZERO COLD.

SAVE Ml

23"

Console TV

Console Stereo

WITH AM-FM RADIO

GIANT 15 LB.

Automatic Washer

ALL FROSTLESS

Refrigerator

MAHOGANY NNISH REG. PRICR 199.95

MAHOGANY FINISH REG. PRICE 199.95

CONSOU STEREO $98

WASHES 2 TO IS LBS. REG. PRICE 239.95

TOP REFRIGERATOR BOnOM FREEZR REG. PRICE 309.95

UPRIGHT CLEANER 119" PORTABLE TV | WRINGER WASHER

WITH PUMP AND TIMER \

LIGHT WEIGHT

39.95 REVOLVING BRUSH MODEL 29.88

149.95 FRINGE AREA MODEL 138.88 I 139.95 SAFETY WRINGER MODEL $118.

SAVE M2

21" UPRIGHT FREEZER

HOLDS OVER 700 LBS.

SAVE *30

SAVE *18

PRE-SEASON SALE

AIR CONDITIONERS

PORTABLE AUTOMATIC STEREO

19,000 ITU MODEL

$mwrm.88

17,500 BTU - HEAVY DUTY - 259.88

REG. PRICE $77.95 ALL SPEEDS - ALL TRANSISTORS

30" GAS RANGE

Polisher-Scrubber

30" ELECTRIC RANGE ....... $128.

199.95 GAS RANGE W/ GRIDDLE .. $169. _ ^ ^

229.95 ELEC. RANGE-white/copper $199. HEAVIER MODEL WITH ALL ACCES. $22.88

JOIN THE MILLIONS SWITCHING TO WARDS

-----

A'fO-Tht Mif OfMnvillt, N. C.-Thurtctay, Jnuary 21, 1965

.. f.

WANT

Work

ADMIT TO WORE ONE?

MIAMI AP)Sign at a Miami dry cleaning stiabUahment; Top-I(s Bathing Suits Cleaned Free.

Public Notices

EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina Goi% et PHt- =

ITie undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate of l>ora C. Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against puatd estate to present them to , i be undersigned on or before the

twentieth day of July, 1965, or

this notice will be pleaded irt

bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This Uilrtieth day of Dccem-

ber, 1964. ' '

W. C.'STOCKS [ Executor t Charles H. Whedbee ~

Attorney P.O. Box 479

Greenville, North Carolina Doc. 81, Jan. 7. 14. 21

to the Last. Will and Testament of J. J. Nobles, recorded In Will Book 3,,at Page 322, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent aofc) of the amount of the bid.

TblvS sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the Court.

Tills the 15th day of January, 1965. _

KENNETH O. HITE. Commissioner Jame.s Ac Hite. Attorneys Greenville. N. C.

Jan. 21. 28

NOTICE OF SALE .Under and by virtue of an COTier of the Siiperlor Court of Pltt County, made In that certain special proceeding, entitled E. Leo Edwards and wife,

Wljmelle Lassiter Edwards, et el* and under and by virtue of an Order of resale made by said Superior court, upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on

Monday. February 1, 1965 at 12:00 oclock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opiing bid of TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND POUR HUNDRED THIR-TY-PIVE AND NO/100 DOLLARS. (522,435.00) but subject to the confirmation of the court, all tliat certain tract or , parcel of land situate in Pac-- tohis Township, Pltt County,

North Carolina, and more partl-eularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the Oreenville-Washington Road and runs N 5-50 E 817 feet to a stake; thence N 5-45 E 473 feet to a stake; thence N 19-50 E 665 feet; thence N 28-50 E 159 ' feet; thence N 12-10 W 354 feet; thence N 5-15 E 160 feet; thence N 22-20 E 167 feet to three poplars; thence N 75-40 E 184 feet . to a canal; thence N 75-40 E 189 feet to a stake; thence N 78-50 E 278 feet to the new road; thence with the new road S IV W 2420 feet to a stake on said Tucker Nobles comer; thence S 85% W;395 feet to a stake in the ditch': thence with said

ditch to the Greenville-Wash-ington Road; thence with the Oreenville-Washington Road S 84-40 W 312 feet; thence with the Washington-Greenvllle Road . 6 81-10 W 682 feet to the BE-

GINNING, containing 51.3 acres, more or less, reference is made

NOTICE

North Carolina Pltt County Tlie undersigned, having qualified as executor of the e.state of Callle Moye Dail, de.'cased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prc.sent them to the undersigned within six^months from the date of tliis no^ce, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of January, 1965.

MACON MOYE DAIL. Executor V Estate of ,

Callle Moye pail,

Deceased Jan. 7. 14. 21, 28

Saturday. January 23, 1965, yju*! ous articles of farm machinery, logging equipment, tools, etc., Including, but nd restricted to. the following;

I Massey-Fergueson Diesel Tractor, 35 Diesel Deluxe; 1 Trailer-7 wooden body; 1 Allis Chidmcr roto hay baler; I Ms-scy-Pcrgueson Model 65 roto cutter: 1 Ford Tractor; 1 56-galk^ tobacco sprayer; 1 tent; 17 pSce 12x2 tin; I Tandem Disc; 4 65-gallon drums; 1 Hand Grease Gun3 galln; _ Power McCulloch Sawa; 1 Bu.sh At Bog; 1 1962 Ford Motor; 3 Cole Corn Planters; 1 Massey-Fergueson 86 Plow; 1 Massey-Fergueson 2-row Planter; 1 Cotton Plow; 1 Rldihg Cultivator; 5 rolls 4-prong^ Barb Wire; 1 roll hogwire; a miscellaneous lot of odd farm tools;

1 Boom, light weight; 1 Chevrolet pulpwood truck, wench equipped; 7 Pulpwood Pallets;

1 1955 Dodge automobile, and 1 lot of mlscelianeou.s pipe.

This 11th day of January, 1965.

GRACE HARDISON, Admlhistratrlx of the Estate of

Dewey Eugene Hardison Jan. 14, 21

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

Oin,HMORIl.e > 1963, Dyitgmic 88. Radio, heater, white walls, full power, and extra clean. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8*3118, Deal-e^No. 223(h___ _

OLDSMOBILE 1959 Station-wagon. p. 8. & b. automatic transmission, excellent cond. $K15. Jim Dandy Motors, Dealer No. 5774. PL ^-2725.

PLYMOUTH 19M. V-8. radio' heater, automatic trBn.smlsslon. verr good condition. Phone PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.'__

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? Call Vince Howell for top wholesale offer. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Airport Road, PL 2-4470.

tempest 1J)61. light Tie'

Features bucket seats. Selling by owner. $995 or best offer. PL 8-3204.

IMPLOYMiNT

Ml Hlp Wantud

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co, 22 West. Madison Street, Chicago 2. 111.

Trucks For Salo

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lucy White McGowan, 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 July 19, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 14th day of January, 1965.

FORD McGOWAN Executor of the Estate of

Lucy White McGowan, deceased

309 Granville Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 14, 21, 28. Feb. 4

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY WISHES~fo~EX^ press Its sincere appreciation and gratitude to our many friends for the service and kindness shown us during the illness and

FORD 1956 truck. P-100, good shape. Price $350. Call PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1963. pick up ^ ton wdth short wheel base. In excellent condition. Wynnes, Inc., -Bethel, Va 5-4321.

CHEVR0LET~~T ~ 1956 1 ton

truck with all steel body. Ideal for farm or utility tnick. See J.E. Sutton at Suttons Service Center.

death of our love one, May God j SHIELD BANTOM TRUCK bless and keep each one of wou. crane, excellent condition. 10 * " wheel drive, first $.5500 gets It,

122 Grove Street, Fayetteville, N. C.. 432-4926.___

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

The Roye L. Howard Family. AUTOMOTIVE

SINCERB

We are sincerely looking for a young man between 22 and 45 years of age that is sincerely willing to work hard am) desires the> opportunity for advancement. By far. too many men are held back because of lack 0^ Initiative in searching for a career that offer.s high earnings, bonuses, promotions, and challenges. Our company offers all bvdedt CBPi/ira

of these benefits and many more. .. BArcKT SeKVlCt__

We can afford too, because we j ^VOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH are the number one company: Borg-Warner, York entire house of its kind in North Carolina. j heating. Finance plan available*!

T ,. All Weather Heating and Cool-

If you are sincere and tired of; p, o

taking home excuses why your! _______________

friends get ahead, I want to]A TREASURE OP DRIVING talk to you at the Tetterton' pleasure is yours when we aer-Buildlng on January 21. 22. 23vice your automobile. Carr Al-hetween 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for lens Texaco (next door to the Mr. Sanrleford. I old post office), PL 2-4838.

IMPLOYMINT

Mala Halp Wanftd

TWO EFFICIENT CAB DRIV-ers, 21 or older. Call or see ^&B Taxi, IpO West 2nd St.. PL 2-5405.

Work Wanftd

WILL KEEP^ ONE OR TWO children for working mothers. Near college. PL 2-7748. _

WNTEDT~mONGT DO in my home. 108 Grande Avenue, Apartment C.

TfceTaqerT^

er. familiar tax reports. 25 years experience. Write Office Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

^irlTdesires general OP-

flce work. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping experience. Call PL 2-27,56.

IXPERT SIRVICI

HOME . HEATING . WITH liENNOX - More people buy Lennox for home heating than ny other make furnace. We offer QuaUty workmanship and materials. For free iurvey with no obUgatlon. Call today Plnanc-ihi avanable. General Rtttngi Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752r417.

TV TROUBLIS?

GL1S80N RADIO A TV

Repair offers $1.50 off on regular home service call with presentation of this adv. We Install an^ tennas! PL 8-2010^___

decorator' . APPROVED floors in splashing colors. Your good taste and sense of value will show! Pltt TUe Co. PL 2-4998.

NOW IS THE TIME To Beautify Your Home With PreUy

Window Cmicas Just Call MR. O. H. PEELE PL 2-4354 ^

GET THE PICTURE? IP NOT, we can! H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue. PL 6-2436.

IXFIRT IIRVICI

PRESCRIPTION FOR WOTRY. free driving: Let RIcka Service Center doctor your car. 9th and Evans Street. PL 2-4842.

1L0RSTI~~

FRESH START

with $1.50 carnation bud vase. Mum bud vase $2.25 up. Ina'a House of Flowers, PL 2-5656.

FOR mM

eyelet For Sala

1964 . HONDA 1500 MOTOR-cycle. 1900 miles, excellent cop-altlon. Dual Megatones and mlr-rows. Call 752-6813.

MOTORCYCLE DUCATI. MON-xa 250. 5 months old. Like new, W-shleld. mirrors, acce.ssory bar. Can be seen at 102 John Avenue, Speight Subdivision. PL 2-2268.

* Mitcallinaouf For Sala

aiiCHUAHUA PUPPffiS FOR sale^ PL 2-6215._______

KNAPP SHOES BUILT WITH the original, patented air cushioned construction test provide.^ supreme foot comfort. Call John M Forbes, salesman. Phone day time PL ^3458 or Night PL 2-2866.

Autos For Sala

AMBASSADOR 1960, *4 door sedan, fully equipped, extra clean.

$895. Bright LeaJf Motors, 1600 N. _____ ______

Greene Street. PL 8-2181, Dealer i Leader, Ayden, N, C. No. 1144.

FOR SALE - GROCERY STORE in WintervUle. Nice location. Send inquiries to Ayden News-

BUICK 1963, Le Sabre, 4 door hardtop, one local owner. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123. Polger Buick, Dealer No. 909.

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE OF SALE BY ADMINISTRATRIX In the Matter of Grace Hardison, Administratrix of the Estate of Dewey Eugene Hardison, Deceased

North Carolina Pitt County As Administratrix of the Estate of Dewey Eugene Hardison, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for ca^h at the home place, to-wit; Route 2, Box 235, Grimesland, North Carolina, (said farm being located near Voice of America Site B, approximately five miles from Black Jack on Rural Route No. 1786), at II a.m. on

Female Help Wanted

_____________ _ WAITRESS WANTED. AFPLY

CADILLAC1962 Sedan DeVUle,! at Kcnland Restaurant. Memor-6 windows electric, automatic i ial Drlve.^ under new manage-transmission, power steering, j nient. Phone PL 2-4.374. power brakes, power seats, (^~haVE~AN~~IMMEDIATE; -

chmmer, accessory Sroup, l^ht; ladies with our |0

group, ^lectronic radio with, fpr part time office

rear s^t speaker, work. Must be over 21, neat ap-

tenna, deluxe trim, tinted glass, pgj^,.gpQe to meet the

view apply Tet-

good tires. Exceptionally dean. , ^ For inter

:n excellent condition. CaU Dr.'

M. W. Aldridge, day PL 2-2013! night PL 2-5992.

CHEVELLE 1964. Malibu. 4 : door, one owner, like new. Call' Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123. Folger Buick. Dealer No. 909.

terton Building, Room 10, January 21, 22 , 23 between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

Male-Female Help Wanted

1965 OPPORTUNITY

Pineapple GRAPtEROir lOM ATO^ oramge PRUNE APPLE CLAM

SAUER-

kBAUT

iLjiinJ'

PLENTY OF JUICE9, DELICIOUS TO 9IR THE KIND YOU ENJOY WITH A \ OF THE UP/

GROCERY

# ONE-srop POOP stops

m TOP QUALITY WESTERN STEEP

PLAZA 2*3168 free DEUVERY

CHEVROLET 1960, National concern opening office

Convertible. P5., r^adio heater.;^ GreenvUle. All types of po-

W.W.. one owner. White Chevrolet, gpgjj Some positions

FL 2-3134. Dealer No. 2644.

start at $1.50 others with possible earning in excess of $5,000 per year. Must be over 21. For personal interview see Mr. Mosier.

CHEVROLET - 1%4. Super Sports, one owner. 2.000 mile

factory warranty. Bright Leaf, -----

Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street, Holiday Inn Motel, Friday, Jan-PL 8-2181. uary 22, 3 to 8 p.m. only.

CORVAIR 1962. Sports model, I red, bucket seat, 4 in floor, lea- j ther interior, and excellent con- i dition. PL 2-2229.

Male Help Wanted SALESMAN

FORD 1961, Galaxle, 4 door j hard top, full power. $1295. S & E Motor Service. Ayden, 746-3111, Dealer No. 1.500,

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your pur.se, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

FREE

CHAIN SAW SERVICE

CLARK & CO.

FORD 1958 Statlonwagon. Har. : for Greenville area with well vey Bow'en Motors, Ayden, 746- e.-tablished firm. Will train. 6475. I Write giving full resume to

FORD - 1961, Galaxle. eVe^-1

tiWe. 6 cylinder, straight drive.' __

radio, heater, white walls, ex- ! WANTED ^ HIGH SCHOOL tra clean. White Chevrolet, West i graduate to work in retail store. End Circle. PL 2-3134, Dealer Apply In writing to P.O. Box No. 2644. 831, Greenville, N.C._

THE

EQUITABLE

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY

OF THE UNITED STATES

A New York Company

Assets Exceed

$11,000,000,000 '

Insurance In Force Exceeds

$44,000,000,000

SALES POSITIONS

NOW

BEING FILLED

Qualificationft

. . . Well Known in Area

... A Desire to Be In

Business for Self

Starting Salary Plus

Commissions

Professional Training

Unlimited Income Opportunity

, For interview, contact

Wm.-R. "BiR^troud

P.O. Box 416

Ayden, N. C.

746-3761

Note: We are not soliciting

agents of other life

insurance companies

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY JANUARY 30, 1965

AT WILL FORDS HOME . One-Half iVi) MUc North Of Bethel THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION 1. 1963 Allis-Chalmers G-10 tractor with bedder, planters, cultivators, sowers, disc harrow 4 tobacco trucks

3. Oliver wheel ploy

4. Smoothing harrow

5. Cole planter

6. Trailer

YOU MAY INSPECT SAME BEFORE SALE

WILL FORD C. W, EVERETT, AHY.

I jTh~0ny Or*nvtll, N. CThHn^y, January II, IflII

AMD. BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAYI

FOR SAll

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-ctoi. Sold by the pound. 1112 Wtrd Street, Phone PL 2-4094.

NEW

4-ROOM HEATER

By Quaker (OU or Gai)

$10 MONTHLY ^ 110 Down. Alfo ipcclal attraction All Toyf 1/t off

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE COr

Dlcklnioa Ave* at Five Pis.

CHICHUAHUA PUPPIES, GOOD for bronical Bthma, Can be seen at 1300 Allen Street.

STURM WINDOWS ^fltorm window! and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment,' three years to fay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL 2-22

PERFECT BALANCE, LIGHT

weight. Poulan Chain Sawa are for you. Easy and efficient! R. F. McLawhon and sons, PL 2-3286

FOR SAU

-4

Mltcfllantous For Salo

HAVE A HIEARTi THE GREAT-est valentines ever are at the Book Bam, 123 E. Stb Street, PL S-S811.

HOUSIHOLD OOODf

SOUP'S ON. THE RUG THAT IS, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's Paint Center.

LOST A FOUND

FOUND: ONE BLACK SOW. Owner can get same by paying cost of id and board. Jack C/ McGowan, Route 8, Box 100, PL 2-7918.

RIAL ISTATI

HtulOf For Silo

FURNISHED HOME IN JlUn-ter. Florida. Utrge living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, den, and both. Back yard Joining No 1 highway. Front Joining Indian

River at curving in ocean, Own er selling works elsewhere. Call PL 1-1738.

For Selo Or Trade

MOBILE HOMES

45 X 10, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, with automatic washer. About 3 miles from city limits on Be!-voir Highway. |60 per month. Call PL 2-A355.

MONEY SLIPPING DOWN THE drain? Save! Our 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes only $3995. $295,down. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; I your grain, best feed money can buy. Ayden MobUe MUUng, 752-

6270.

FISH NETTING: ALL NYLON gill netting in the following sizes: 2, 2%". 3j 3V4. 4. 5, 6*4". 5H. (all sizes are stretch sizes). *noats, rings, line etc. H. L. Hodges Hardware. PL 2-4156.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBniV iiomes for rent with patios, also trailer paces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.

FOR RENT ~ NEW MOBILE HOME^Z bedrooms, SlxlO located In park with swimming pool and launderette. May be

seen day or night.

COLLEGE INN

PL 8-3182 U.S. 264 at South City Limita'

KEN'S

New A Used Household Furnishings 905 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5683

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Re-' tail $720, will take best offer ^ Call PL 2-5069 between 8 A 10 . .p.m.

, PROFESSIONAL TYPE HAIR dryer, steam Iron, pop com popper. Call PL 2-4666.

TEXTOLITB CLEARANCE OP discontinued patterns - approximately 10.000 sq. ft. - many col-- ors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. 'now - 39 cents sq, ft. Home .Builders Supply. 752-4151.

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homei for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012'East 10th Street

ONE 2 BEDROOM COMPLETE-ly furnished trailer to responsible party, vocated 406 Ash Street, near college, on large lot. PL 2-2431 or PL 2-3265.

- PRAIRIE 8C00NER, 8f foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650, Bakers Trailer Park, Highway 13. 3 miles north.

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for a 8 bedroom house in Green-vlilt. Located on highway 421, 4 mUes 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, Fl^ 2-7981. .

Lota For Sato

FOR SALE, ONE CORNER LOT. 50 X 150 in Floral Park. $650. Mrs. Raleigh T. Peirce, Washington, N. C.. WH 6-3672.

RINTAIS

Aparfmfnti For Bont

FOUR BOOM APARTMENT tod bath. 802-A Watauga Aveo-uf. CaU PL 2-2282 anytm alter I p. m. Near f ehurobee.

Fer Rent wr Ueo

FOR LEA - NEW *66** Berviee Station, Second B Co* tenohe. Contact Parmeri^ 0 Co. 8X S-3064, Waletonbu^, NC.

Houiea For Rent

HOUSE NEWLY PAINTED iff

side with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, and garage. Located 2508 East 4th Street. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Cotral beat. $90. 122 N. Library Street.. CaU PL 2-2475.

Offlco Spec# For Ront

fPICIAl NOTtCBf

REAL BAROAOfg are waiting

(or you In the Ciaeailled Ads,

F0RNE8 OYSTER BARN NOW

open, 10th Street Ext. Special Steamed Oystere 12.78 peck.

AUCTON SAUB OP FARM equipment oi the late Jesmis Lee Wainright wiU be held Friday. January 2^ at 11 a. m. One mUe from OreenvUle on Statonburg Road.

fFICIAL 80TCU

INCOME TAX SERVICE. INTIR-

ested in keeping email set books, nan Hs

W. Herman Hardee, Dial PL 2-4237.

TAX fIRVICI

WANTBD

Wanted To Buy

CUSSIFIID OISPUY

LAND, RESIDENTIAL.BULK, or commercial. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Avenue, Orecn-vlUe, N.C.. PL 8-2602.

PRIVATE

DETSaiVE

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL ^5700, (closed all day Wednesday).

DESIRABLE BUSINESS Location for rent, across the street from Pitt Theatre. Call Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5110.

Apertmtnts For Rent

ONE FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment with private bath. Phone PL 2-4162;

NICE LARGE 4 ROOM PUR-nished apartment. Reasima b 1 y priced and completely private. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. PL >2-3655.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, appUances furnished, tile bath, and central heat. 301 A Laurel Street. $85 mo. CaU PL 2-4520 except Wednesday CaU PL 8-22%.

POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS PUR-nlshed apartment. Private entrance. In good conditlcm. Located 1402 A Chestnut, Street. Mrs. Velma Clark. PL 2-4962.

AVAILABLE POR IMMEDIATE occupsncy. Office for rent ln*Lee Building next door to post office. Approximately 160 square feet, rent $45 per month. Includes Janitorial service, lights, heat, and air condition. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons. PL 8-2149 or Nights PL 2-7444.

NEWLY REMODLED OPFICES ki Worsley Building, and new 2 bedroom apartment East 3rd Street.

OPPICE SPACE - 500 SQUARE feet, 4 room suite with private rest room. Located in Bowen Building. 212 West 5th Street. GreenviUe. Heat, air coondltion-Ing and janitorial service furnished. GaU PL 2-7606.

Rooms For Rsiht

CLEAN AND NEWLY PAINTED furnished bedrooms. Near business district. Central heat, $5 weekly. Pree Parking. PL 2-3087 or PL 2-3101,

Investigation for Divorce Proceeding, child custody, missing persons. aU type criminal k civil cases, etc. Fingerprint, handwriting k Photography expert. Former Kinston Chief of Police, Criminal k ClvU Investigator, Army C. I, D.

(23 years experience) Licensed by 8.B.I. k Bonded COASTAL PLAIN DETECTIVE AGENCY ^ Fred L. Boyd. P. O. Box 1351 Phone 523-3106 2000 Carey Rd., Kinston. N. C.

FOR TAX SERVICE SEE mCK Holbert at Roy'f Metdowbrook Barber Shop. For appointment eaU PL 2-2821.

WANTIO

#ARM FAMILIES WANTEiT TO work for wages. Contact Kendrick Taylor at the Employment Security Commission, 513 Cotao-che St., OreenvUle

'Wantod To Ront

WANTED TO RENT OR BENT with opUon to buy. Modem 3 bedroom house in OreenvUle or wHhin 8 mUes. Prefer large lot and garage. Call PL 2-5122. 8:30 to 5:30, PL 2-4591 after 6 P.m.

SPEEDY-THRIFTY! Thafi Iho sort of action you get from Classified Ads.

Look edgoiifl

CUSSIFIBD DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Of Farm equipment of the late Jennis Lee Wainright will be held Friday, January 22 at 11 a.m. One mile from GreenviUe on Statonburg Road.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEED HELP IN A HURRY? Place a Help Wanted ad now by dialing PL 2-6166.

Trucks For Ront

Mobil# Homos For Ront

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT, located In Meadowbrook. PuUy equipped, automatic washer. Call PL 2-5362. ^

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furalehed. 2402 E. 3rd. Street.

Mobilo Homos For Salo

MUST SACRIFICE, 47 X 8 ROL-lohome, $150 down, monthly payments $58.05 Call 758-2261.

REAL ESTATE

WHEAT STRAW COMPLETELY dry for sale 50 cent per bale, less than 100 bale lots. 40 cent per bale excess of 100 bale lots. FOB. CaU Ralph C. Tucker PL 2-4208

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

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. TWO bedroom, paneUed den, 1 bath, large Uving room, large lot, fruit trees, utUity room. Five minutes walk schools. 1616 Long-wood. PL 8-4202 for Key.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY SKI-ing around town this weekend? Snow obscured For Sale flgiu call PL 8-4202 or wait for snow to melt.

Housos For Sal#

NINE ROOM, 3 BA'THS. Excellent for one large family or rental Investment in Ayden. Must sacrifice. Call 752-4393 after 7 p.m.

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms, bath, living room, kitchen, dining room combination, carport, storage area. Call owner at PL 2-2881.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS N-fumlshed apartment. Bethel, N. C. Available February 1st. $35 mo. PL 2-3376 GreenvlUc.

CALL M. E. SUTTON or C. L. THIGPEN PL 2-6121; Nights PL 2-5617

Local & Long Distanco

MOVING

GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 A 2 ROW

$250.00 up

Hendrix-Barnhill

Greenville, N.C.PL 2-4122

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nelson's Texaco Station Near hospital

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX. practicaUy new, centrally heated. air conditioned. 1302 Willow Street. Phone PL 8-3940.

FURNISHED GARAGE APART-ment for couple or bachelor. Phone PL 8-1937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN AYDEN, NEW 3 BED-room brick veneer home, ceramic tUe bath, forced air heat,* carport and utility room. Located in excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D, Hatch. 746-3200.

ask for CLASSIFIED

RATES

7So minimum clarge for 8 Unes or leas for flrat Inaertloo.

1 Day -25c Per Line Per Day

4 Daya22c Per LUte Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Ratea Avaabit CLASBIFIED DlBPlfAY RATB8

$1S8 Per Column Inela Open Rate Contract Rates Avallablo

ERRORS

th DUly Reflwlor win b* responsible only for tlia nm Incorrect or omitted insertion of any gdvertlflen.eDt In these columns and then only to ty extant of a make-good lnaa^ tlon. Errora which do nw lessen tha, value of the ad^ llaement wUl not ba oorre^ by a make*ood Utwrtlon. Tta publisher reserves tha rtgm it ravlM or reject any oopf-

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills w cwtor lions accepted after I p m. me day oeior publlcatloi.

. SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run I tojas

theVoVk less |r day. Whea you get desired results.

oafl

YUU Wv MUmass

PL 2-8166 and stop the ad You pay for only the ai^btf 7t daya four ad actuam tpptarad.

FAIRLANE - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, carport plus gar rage. Contact Bill Williams. J Hicks Corey Agency, Phone PL 2-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HONEYMOONERS'

SPECIAL

4 COMPLETE ROOMS Range and Refrigerator Included NEW FURNITURE

Consist of a gorgeous 2-plece living room suite with solid foam cushions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamps. A large 4-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest, and full-size bed. A complete kitchen group with famlly-size dinette, range and deluxe refrigerator.

$298

NO MONEY DOWN $3.75 A WEEK

Johnny Jones at

Furniture Whse.

20.3 Evans St. Across From Armory \ 752-7696

GARDEN TILLER RENTAL

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

CHEVROLET ,4

1960 FAIRUNI "500 * 4-dr. Sedan, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, air condition.

1960 RAMBLER

Ambassador, 4-dr. Features power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, whitewalls, radio, heater. Real nice car.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Lieenso No. 2644

1961 CHEVROLET

BelAlr 4-dr., Sedan. Has 28,000 actual miles, radio, whltewaUs, heater. One owner. Tan with beige top. Extra clean.

1961 FORD GAUXIE

Convertible. Features radio, heater, whitewalls.

STORES

SOUTHS LAR6EST JEWfLERS

410 EVANS STREET

TAKE UP THE PAYMENTS

ITEM

REG.

BAL.

TERMS

PRICE

OWED

*PorUbIS T.V. 8ft1$"

1189.95

$ 89.00

$2. wk.

*Gents 23J Bulovs Wgtcb

69.98

10.00

50c wk.

Keystone 8MM Movis Outfit Camera; Projector, Light Bar

129.95

72.00 -

|I.75wk.

Elgin Pocket Watch (B.W. Raymond) Railroad Special

109.95

49.00

ll.OOwk.

*Kay Electric Guitar With Bigsby Tallpiect

19.95

49.00

ll.OOwk.

Ladies Rulova Watch

59.95

12.00

50c wk.

Kay Amplifier

89.95

29.00

50c wk.

G.E. PercolatorStainleia Steal

29.95

8.00

50o wk.

G.E. Steam-Spray Iron

21.95

. 6.00

50c wk.

Anaco Camera w-Flash ft Case

18.96

1.00

iOe wk.

Automatic Record Player 4 Speed 89.15

29.00

ll.OOwk.

Gents Bulova Dress Wateh (New) 89.86

$1.00

ll.OOwk.

Gents Wittnauer Watch (New)

, 71.50

.39.0$

ll.OOwk.

Ladles I.ongines Watch (New) *

89.95

* 67.00

ll.OOwk.

*10 Translator8 BandRadio

S89.95

49.00

ll.OOwk.

Beautiful Dig., SoHUIrS

250.00

i 189.00

' $g.50wk.

Geiita Diamond

110.00

199.00

|2.00wk.

Portable Sewing Machine

5H.9S

11.00

^0c wk.

Gents Benrus Wstch

49.95

8.00

.50c wk.

Lad. Bulova Embracable ^

59.95

29.00

, ll.OOwk.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1963 F-85 WAGON Two seats, V-8, straight drive, 4-dr. Low mileage, one owner.

1963 CHEVROLET '/i TON Stepsido long body, radio, heater, dark green. Still has 6.000 mUes factory warranty. One owner.

WHITE

Phono i*L 2-3134 West End Circle \N.C, Dealer License No. 2644

1962 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Glass All Way Around. One Owner!

1961 CHIVROLIT M TON

FIckup bss stepside leng body. Ill

lew mliesge, llibt green. Ope owner

WHITE

Phone PL 2-31U-1 Wesl End ( licle N.C.. Dealer License Ne. 1644

F & D MOTORS

Bethel, N. C.

FORD 4-dr. 250 hp.

Cruise-O-Matic, p.s.,

*2595

equipped

J FORD FASTBACK Oft Fact, air, p.*., 250 hp..

Cruise-O-Matie 2695

Fully loaded

CM FORD FASTBACK Oft Red, 300 hp., $97QC Fact, air, p.s. ItiUD

FORD CONVT. Red

300 hp., Cruise-O-Matlc I mos. old, like new

p*.. m. *2795

g^ FALCON CONVT. Auto

trans., p.s^ Baby Blue, Whit. t.,. 2095

Nice.

300 hp., Cnilse-O-Matie

*2595

loaded

J GALAXIE 500. 250 h.p^

oe -.tor. *2495

Turquoise

M GALAXIE 800 2-dr. hd. ip., p.s., CruUt-0-

Maiic. Yellow. 2495

TRUCKS

g^ FORD, r-100, .V-l, cui-heater. fully loaded

ttrni cab. radio.

1595

64rVJi; 1495

CM CHEVROLET CuaSom Dft cab. oqual look axlos.

radia, hoater.

1495

MFORD Custom seat,

radio, heater, 1495

long body .

Thofo art Just a few of over lot CARS and TRUCKS t

pick from. Come In while w are having thia Red Hot Kale!

Dial VA 5-44S1

LOOK UP TODAYS CARS FOB Sale ads and be amazed by the excellent valuef. Dcmt delay...

APPEARANO PROTEGION SERVIOS

ANracMv* Ixttriar Aaaeefence Unfr Car Ufa

a lai^avaS Waattiar Pratactian e Mgliat Saaala Valae

SEE

Claaaar, SrlaHtar lataHar

JAMES COREY - SERVICE MANAGER

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Memorial Dr.

Dealer No. 2644

PL 2-3134

^/EaintonanosiJ

^S,^^QUAUTY SeWWCT,^,.*^

ONE-STOP FEATURED SERVICE

Look at the hot

Nevy Ones From

Dodge

for '65

DODGE CUSTOM IM 4-dr., Sedan. Ante, trans. rndh, henter, w.w., p. wUi. Btr., $500 down! Monthly $104.31

POLARA 4-dr. Sedan. Ante, trana.,

p. atr., p.b., air cond., p. win..

1500 down, moatMy pnynsent

104.31

DART GT 2-dr., hd. tp. Auto, in floer, p.a., W.W., bucket seats, $800 down. Monthly payment

$83.47

CORNET 2-dr. hd. tp. Auto, trans., p. atr., radio, hoater, w.w., $500 down. Monthly payment $87.50

MONACO Top of the 65 DODGE lint! Comes with one <rf the longest lists of standard eqiitpinent goodies in the bosiness (111-eluding bucket seats k center sports console! Limited edition Dodge. Worth waiting for.

See AU Tb# Hot New Ones from OODOE at

Jim Dandy Motors

1512 N. Greene St. ?52-n25

THE mm ^ Ai mm

NIRDDEIUBI REMOIi^HISDCU SMIl

Blazing salts of our new 65s havt loadtd us with tht hottest selection of used ear buys In town. Savings ara sizzling, so hurry! m

IMPALA, 4-dr hd.top, radio OOheoter, w.w.,

auto, trans. Clean

1995

FALCON 4-dr. Auto trans^, W radio, heater.

w.w.

595

63 FORD Country Sedan, 6 pas

senger. Auto, trans., radio, heater, p. str., w.w.

60Ltr- 495

Air cond>

63 2-dr., Fottback. Auto

59 DODGE Coronot, V-8, 4-dr*

trans., radio, heator, w.w. p. str., air cond.

Auto, trans., radid, hoator, w.w. Good condition ^^9^

/0 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-dr. Od radio, heater,

w.w. Extra clean

1895

A FORD 4-dr. Auto traiig.

99 radio, heater, w.w. *595

63 LESABRE 4-dr. hd.

hdtp.

*75

p. str., p.b., radio, heator, auto., trans. ^2495

Low miloago

TRUCKS

A A T-BIRD, ^-dr. hdtp., radio hi

heator, W.W., auto trans. p. str., p brakos ^2295

/JA-.FORD Vi TON, Hag

09 Heater, red 1295

paint

A A CORVAIR, Wagon, radio, Oda heater,

W.W., clean

*1095

FORD /, TON. Cu,tom OdUCb. H.at.r, ^J.295

W.W.

A*! ..CHEVROLET 4-dr., Impala OX auto, trans., radio, heater, w.w. X

A A CHEVROLET, Vz TON. Has OiUheater. In good $4 4 QC

condition. XXtF9

AH FORD 2-df. Overdrive OX radio, heater

w.w

*895

A 4 FORD GALAXIE 500 ^-dr. OX Auto, trans., $4 ^ Off radio, heater, w.w. XXt/9

A 4 FORD Econolino Bus. Has OX heater. Priced $j| 695

em FORD Vf TON pickup, Cua-91 tom Cab. Foaturoa ICQC radio, heator, clean I 99tr

JENKINS FORD

"YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER"

C.rntr 4th t CoKnch, St. Ph.li, PI 2-4434

Dl,r Na. 734

For a red-hot deal hurry to your lORD DtALERS Red-Hot Sale

(5*

-----

SUfcew, SwnMII, N. e.-^Thiimlay, January 21, 1f^

Stock And

Feldcrest Officials Met With Local Businessmen Wednesday

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.00 18.D Wilson; 16.75-17.75 Kinston. New Bciu, Benson, Mount Olive Newton Grove. Albertson; 17.25-

17.50 Murfreesboro. Roberson-vllel; 16.50-17.50 Rocky Mount;

17.50 Selma. Rich Square; 16.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton. Greensboro. Tarboro, Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 26 - 27; medium, whites 22-23; small, whites 20-21.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market declined Irregularly early this afternoon as tradkig slackened.

Losses of key stocks went from fractions to a point as

profit. were t^en on the markets sustained rise to new highs which stalled Wednesday.

The trend was lower among steels, rubbers, aerospace stocks, electronics, nonferrous metals, chemicals, electrical equipments, oils, airlines and drugs.

Utilities were ahead on balance, as w^ere clgaictte stocks but these gains were Irregular. Building materials and mail order-retails were mixed.

Many analysts said a "rest period" for the market was in order following a string of 11 sessi(His prior to Wednesday when more stocks rose than fell.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 333.5 with industrials off 1.5. rails off .1 and utilities up .6.

Some sliver mining stocks were easy following a prediction! that the United States aI have | to adopt non-silver coins ulti-! mately. _^

RCPOREBTRATION Z

\ ROM* ( Af) Thf once-mtghty cedars of Lebanon may grow again. The Food and Agri-culture Organicatlon says xa-banon is In the second yegr large scale pine and cedar plnnj;. iings aimed at reforestration.

MEADOWBROOK

'tonight nnd FRIDAY'

JOSHUA LOGANS

mooucucwif^

En^gnf

PUEVeR

ROBERT BURL WALTER TOMMY

MAIIHAU

Tir*C DRIVE.IN IIVi.C THEATRE

TONIGHT, FRI., SAT.

FIELDCREST OFFICIALS . . Klain, R. A. Harris, Harold

. Mealing at the Greenville Country Club yeaterdey ere from left to right Haven Newton, J. Melvin Moore, Fred W. W. Whitcomb and Hanry Morris. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Colored News

"' The Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Williams, 608B Hudson St.

Mrs. Lucille Brown will act as hostess.

IBM lost 3, Xerox more than a point .

U.S. Steel was off nearly a point. ther major steelmakers lost fractions.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 4.01 at 891.30.

Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed.

Harold W. Whitcomb, president of Pieldcrest Mills, Inc., told a group of 90 local business and professional men of the gains made by his company in 1964 and thanked these men for their helpful cooperation with the Karastan Spinning Division during Fieldcrests operations

U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

[here for the past four years.

Henry Morris, manager of the local plants, introduced Whitcomb to the guests at a luncheon at the Greenville Country Club yesterday, along with other company officials.

Whitcomb reported that Pield-crests dollar volume for sales in 1964 was $135,000,000 for the entire organization. He was optimistic for the current year and

reported that budgeted sales for 1965 are $160.000,000.

He complimented the management and employes of the local plant for their part in this success.

Other company officials present at the meeting were R. A. Harris, vice president; Fred W. Klein, manager of the Karastan Rug Mills In Spray, N.C.; J. Melvin Moore, superintendent of

the Greenville plant and Haven Newton, director of Public Relations for Fieldcrest.

FREE

Doughnuts A Coffeo

CLARK & CO.

S. MEMORIAL DR.

aSSr

m nmw emu

M MlWVtSlOk* w-l METRO COIM

ALSO

DflRR[NPAM[l)lTIFflN DOUG McClURE-JOANIF MM

jjnei,iVLff Ser

^Univ

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-vai-y FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 p.m.

The Junior Choir of Scl v 1 a Chapel FWB Church will meet tonight at 7:30 for rehearsal.

The Senior ushers of Syca- more Hill Baptist Church will meet tonight at the church at 8 oclock.

Andrew Dupree, president.

The Junior Choir of Haddocks j Chapel will meet Friday at 7 p.m. i

The York Memorial Sen i o r Choir will rehearse tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Es-1 ther Staton.

The Evening Star Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Bennett, 602 Sheppard St. to-nlgbt at 7:30.

H.D. Club Met The Sallie Branch H.D. Club met Jan. 20 at 2 p.m at the I home of Mi's. Mary Perkins. j Miss Addie Gore, home eco- i nomics agent, was the guest speaker. Her topics were "How | to Improve the Club for the 1965 Year." and "Gardening. Approximately eight membe-rs ' were present. Mrs. Permel 1 a ' Casey was also present. |

Officers Include: Mrs. Nellie | Fleming, president: Mrs. Mary | Perkins, secretary and Mrs. Ge- neva Atkinson, treasurer. Refreshments were ser\'ed.

The next meeting will be held In February at the home of Mrs. Pearlie Moore, Rt. 6, Greenville.

Members of the Morning Light j Tent No. 458 will meet Friday | at 8 p.m. I

Mrs. Launa Brewington. leader | Mrs. Martha Jones, sec't

The house - to - house prayer service of Friendship Holin ess Church will meet with Sis Lou- ^ ise Tucker, 707 Cherry St., Satr urday at 8 p.m. [

The public is invited. ]

Members of Elks Lodge are asked to meet at the Elks Home. Bonners Lane, Friday at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Dorothy B. Barnes. Daughter Ruler.

OJhiJbL JhjiiL

ADMIRAL

4-SPEED HI-FI SET

and Roll-About

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at 422-B Tj'son St. Mrs. Marie ' Jones is president.

RECORD STAND

The Pastor Aid Club of Sv-camore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the i home of Miss Henrietta Brown, ! 424-B W. Third St. I

Starts FRIDAY

nOT'^Tir feature

Holds over 100 Records!

You VYould expect to pay at least $69.95

Ayden Members of the Zion Chapel FWB Church will honor their pastor with a birthday par-^ Friday at 7 p.m at the church. Rev. L. E. Edwards is pastor. |

Demonstration Club Meets

The Ayden Home Demonstration Club met Thur.sdav nieht at the Zion Chapel FWB Cliurch.

Project club leaders and the club committee chairman were appointed.

Approximately 23 mem be r s were present.

Mrs. Mary Dawson is president, Miss Addie Gore, home ec-(Miomlcs agent and Miss Casey, assistant home economics agent.

Following the business meeting, dinner was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Catherine Davis and Mrs. Mattie Norcott.

nsmumw

HmRLD,

TECHNICOLOR

AWOOLNER BROS. RELEASE

Both For Only . . *

PLUSi

- Is

OFKOOD

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lottie Mae Staton. 206-B New Si.

AWOOLNER BROS. RELEASE.

Last Times Today OF HUMAN BONDAGE

For just $1 down . . ^ yop can enjoy the exciting contrast of hi-fi sound from all your favorite records. Its the Admiral Deluxe 4-speed phonograph and for a limited time only we're offering it complete with this lovely mahogany finished, rotl-about record stand for one low, low price! The record stand features a mar-proof, wood grained plastic top and storage shelf for over 100 records. They make a lovely pair at such a savings. Better^hurry though, the quantities limitied and they won't last long at this price!

$1 DOWN $1 WEEK

Scuff-Proof Case

Fidelity Speaker

4-Spced Changer

Control Center

Washable Pyroxylin-coated ease thats scutf, scratch and stain resistanL

Big 5'/i speaker is matched and balanced to cabinet for richer tone quality.

Completely automatic changer plays all 4 speeds automatically or manually if desired.

Conveniently located to give you full control over your tone and your volume.

I'*"'

Guaranteed Hcilig-Meycrs reputation af 51 years stands behind this phono with complete cuitomer sati.sfaetion.

Solid Foam Pillow Back Reclirier

Extra large with foam padding and soft vinyl upholstery. Sit back and relax!

$49

Complete Foam Hollywood Bed

Inrludes- solid foam mattress, box spring, maple finished headboard and 6 legs. FlvervUiing complete at one low, low price!

51 DOWN $1 Weekly

$1 DOWN

IN TECHNICOLOR - SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

ADULTS 75c

CHILDREN 35c

STARTS

FRIDAY

PITT

THEATRE

* 'st Times Todnv THE FINEST HOURS'

Bookcase Bunk Bed

Extrft sturdy, this bunk bed features galley top bookcase headboards with slidihg panels,,. 2'- posts and maple finish. Changes easily to 2-twin beds.

V* iiii nut

$1 DOWN

A BLANKCT Of

GREENVII.LES MODERN FURNITURE .STORE

117 E. Third St.

Greenville^ N. C.

Store Hours: 8 AM 5:30 PM

63" Cedar Wardrobe

Free Parking Rear of Store

Protect your clothes and prtcioas possessions In the sweet smell ol

cedar. Large space III hnttoiii for hinnketK. linens, etc. 32"

II DOWN