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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C . MONDAY AFTEI^OON, JANUARY 25, 1965

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents$99.7 BILtlON BUDGET SENT CONGRESS

Mourning Parliament Approves Queen's Request

Could Be Last

nder 'Ceiling'

WINSTON CHURCHILL (Photo takn April 10, 1957 at hit London home)

Jones

Proposes Establishing ,Of

s..

Farmer Markts

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Walter B. Jonee, recently elected State Senator for Pitt and Greene Counties, hw proposed a series of farmers markets be established In several counties in agricultural areas of the state to provide wider distribution of truck crops.

The farmers market, which would be patterned along the lines of one now operated by the state in Raleigh, would provide at least a partial answer to the threat on the tobacco - oriented economy of the state posed by the Surgeon-Generals report smoking and cancer.

In an interview at the Daily Reflector, Jones, who is about to enter his first session of the General Assembly as Pitt-Grecne Senator, said he Intends "to explore the idea of creating a series of farmers markets."

T believe oneapproach would be to create agricultural districts with <^he market, e^ate supported, serving the counties within said district. It Is well known that eastern North Carolina can grow a wide .variety of tnick crops.

If we can solve this problem of distribution, he noted, "it Ls obvious that the marginal farmer would benefit tremendously with the addition of a few hundred dollars annually to his Income.

Jones spoke at length on a variety of proposals, both old and new, and expressed his opinion of recent proposals to legalize the manufacture of whiskey

In tJio .

"I have discussed this with many people, both In Ritt and Greene Counties, and the general consensus Is that If you are going to allow the sale, then why not the manufacture of whiskey.

Jones was quick to point out that .such legislation "would In no wise Increase the consumption.

Such a bill, he added, "will definitely be up before the General A.ssembly.

Sale of whiskey over the bar. hr by the shot, he commented should continue to be a matter of local option, as the original ABC laws provided.

Though apparently open-minded about the legal manufacture of whiskey In the state, Jones, recognizing'the growing problem of aJcohoUsm In North

Carolina, stated: '**1 feel it Is Incumbent upon the state to provide rehabilitation to as many as possible...Therefore, I hope to secure for our immediate area, a state rehabilitation center, similar to that now operated at Camp Butner.

Justifying the need for an additional center, Jones said the demand for treatment at Camp Butner is "about a ratio of 10 applicants for each one that can her admitted.

Other legislation of Importance to the new senator deals with the states automobile insurance laws. "The legislat u r e will be called upon to correct some of the Inadequacies in our present laws, he stated, and continued: "I am confident that the General Assembly will act in the best interests of the public In this matter,

Jones went on record as favoring the proposed two-year med-Ical school at East Carolina College, saying, "I am convinced that the value and need for such school far outweighs any ob-

LONDON (AP) - Parliament met today leaving Sir Winston ChurchlU't old seat empty md approved Queen Elizabeth's request that the nation give* the beloved elder statesman all the magnificence of a state funeral, he planned for himself.

The empty green leather seat which Sir Winston occupied in the last session of Parliament was the only vacant place In the packed House of Commons.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson stood on the spot where Church-111 stood for so many years as prime minister and said:

"As Parliament succeeded Parliament he stood at this box at one time or another, holding almost every one of the great offices of state.

Wilson referred to the battered dispatch box that always sits on the table before prime ministers.

Cliurchllls fellow Londoners led millions throughout the world into a week of mourning.

Hundreds wore black ties and somber clothing In memory of one of the greatest Englishmen of all time.

All trading stopped on the busy, noisy floor of the Londoi Sto<dc Exchange at 11 a.m. for two minutes of silence as a marie of respect for the man who rallied and often led the Allied powers against tyranny in World War H.

At the other end of London, beneath the oak beamed celling of Westminster Hall, workmen readied the place to receive Sir Winstons body for lying In state, as commanded by Queen Elizabeth n.

The body will be taken to Westminister Hall, probably late Tuesday, from the . Ixmdon home where Sir Winston died Sunday morning, his great heart at last stilled after a stride.

The body will lie at Westminister Hall where kings have lainuntil the state funeral Saturday, planned by Sir Winston himself, at St. Pauls Cathedral.

Normal business was abandoned in Parliament. A party battle between the governing Labor party and the Conservatives was postponed In deference to Sir Winston.

All over Britain, political

meetings were .canceled.

Monarchs, presidents and veteran statesmen will follow his coffin on its last journey Saturday. President Johnson said he would be among them If sufficiently recovered from the cold that sent him to the' hospital over the weekend.

Churchill died shortly after 8 atm. 3 am., EST Sunday at No. 28 Hyde Park Gate, the London house in which he had lived since retiring from the premiership in 1955. Two months past his 90th birthday, he had suffered a stroke nine days before. Medical experts said he died peacefully and without pain.

As the worlds tributes flowed in for the greatest Englishman of modem times, friends revealed that he first started planning his funeral ceremony during World War n.

In December 1943, he was In Cairo after talks with President Roosevelt and Generalissimo Chlang Kai-shek and caught a cold which turned to pneumonia.

Half jokingly he told aides: "Theyll have to give me a state funeral. President Roosevelt W1 have to come to Londcm to attend it.

Prom this remark grew Churchills "funeral book, laying down the procedure he wanted followed and even detailing the names of military

ing Street.

At the head of Whitehall stands the Admiralty, always Churchills favorite government office, and Trafalgar Square with its soaring statue oi Nelson.

On down the Strand, -with memories here <rf Churchlllian nights out at the Savoy Grill and the now vanished Romanos, favorke haunt of Edwardian London.

Then into Fleet Street, Londons newspaper row to which Churchill turned for a platform and for income ki his youth and again In the years of political eclipse after World War I.

PinaUy to St. Pauls, Sir

in the heart of England.

Parliament was called together this afternoon to hear political leaders tributes to Churchill and give formal approval to Queen Elizabeths request that the funeral be made a state oe-caskm.

This apsHPval is automatic. It Is technically necessary since the funeral will Involve some governmental expense.

Of SI00 Billion

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Christopher Wrens d(xned masterpiece where Britain traditionally takes leave of its heroes.

Prom K. Pauls the cortege will travel to the Thames. In the shadow of the tower Churchills coffin will be put aboard a barge to travel up river to a pier near Waterloo Statloa.

Here the public ceremonial ends. The family will Join the coffin (HI a private train and Churchill will be buried near his parents in a village churchyard

units which should attend.

In 1954 he returned to the exercise. Some details inevitably were changed but the outline remained. Including a funeral progress up the Thames River of the kind accorded in 1805 to Admiral Lord Nelson, hero of Britains naval victories over the Prench.

Determined that everything should go without a hitch, he toured the route the cortege will take. The route Is a study In stone of Churchills life.

Prom the house where he spent his last years In London, the cofiki will go on Wednesday to Westminster Hall, the wicient seat of Englands freedoms, adjoining the House of Commons which was hts stage.

There it. will lie In state for three days. Then through Whitehall. the seat of government, and past his old residence as prime minister, at No. 10 DownJapan Advised To Go Slow On China Policies

TOKYO (AP) Prime Minister Eisaku Sato told the Japar nese Diet today Jtq>an should deal with the problem of Communist China "prudently and from its own independent viewpoint, without making unnecessary haste to reach a conclu slon.

In an administrative policy speech Sato said the China problem "is one of great Importance with a variety of complications for Japan.

The complications mainly stem from Japans alliance with the United States and Its diplomatic ties with Nationalist China. The government has been under constant pressure by opposition leftist parties to recognize Peking and support Its membership In the United Nations.Explosions Shake New Bern Peace

For fiscal year ending June 30 IMS IMS

(figurea in MUiona) Spending 187.481 189^67

Incoma 91,200 94400

Deficit 6,281 8,287

Debt at year-end 316.000 322400

By STERLING F. GREEN

Mob Of 10,000 March Against Govm't

Student Rioters Burn Houses In Viet NamNew Mayor For Fountain Sworn

FOONTan Norman Oard-ner was sworn in Saturday morning as Mayor of Fountain, suo^ cecdkig the late J.L. Peele.

Gardner, who had been serving as chairman of the Town Board, -^as appointed Friday night in a special meeting of the board.

Peele. 66, died on January 19.

Gardner; who deals In the fei-tlllzor and Insurance business tn PoVmtaln. will nerve* until lb* town elections in May.

jectlons that might be offered. Therefore, I Intend to offer my services in leading the fight for 1 the two-year medical school.

As to the college itself, Jones made this statement:

"In view of the tremend o u s service rendered by East Carolina College to the area and the entire state as well, no governor could fhll to recognize this or in any way impede the momentum already gained by the college. I am sure that the governor and the 1965 Assembly will join with me in providing the necessary funds for its continued expansion.

Educaticm in general seems to be high on Jones priority list during his term of office. He called the establishment of ECCs Industrial Research Center in Greenville "one of the finest ideas for industrial development. He stated he la particularly concerned with the reduction In the teachers classl'oom load: "I hope that something can be done to eliminate the unreasonable amount of paper - work that the average tacher now does,* and which I am sure interferes with the teaching job to be done.

Briefly, Jones said he Ls committed to support a 10 percent pay Increase for state employes; said that "much remains to be done In the field of mental health; and favored court reform legislation, although pointing out that whatever Is done should "retain as much local authority and jurisdiction as possible.' Jones, Impatient with continued debate over such issues, deftly parried a question on the much discussed "speaker ban law: "It Is my opinion that It will remain^ on the books In Its present form.

"It is my hope that very little time will be spent debating the name change of State College and the restoration of the Dixie Classics. "Most people that have expressed an opinion, approve the name North Carolina . (Continued On Page 101 '

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (APRioting students in Hue were burning down houses of persons they described as "anti-nationalist today. Among the first set ablaze was that of the regional police chief.

The mob of about 10,(X)0 antl-govemment demonstrators was last reported heading fo|r the lo-Doctors Say Johnson Is Much Better

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnsons physicians reported today that his condition has improved a great deal, a White House spcricesman said late thLs morning.

But there was still no Indicar tlon whether he would be able to carry out his stated desire to attend Sir Winston CJhurchills funeral In London Saturday.

Nor was there any new information on how long the President would remain at Bethesda Naval Hospital fighting the remnants of a cold that hit Friday afternoon and put him in the hospital early Saturday.

David Waters, an asslMant White House press secretary, said that since a 3 a.m. temperature reading of 99.2, subsequent checks of the President have shown normal readings.

Waters, reporting on Johnson's condition, said that the doctors characterize his condition as havirig Improved "a great deal.

Two and a half hours before the word was that the Presidents condition was quite good and that temperature readings during the night were below 100 but abqve normal.

Waters said a series of routine tesU were made between 8 and 8:30 this morning and that the hemoglobin and red and white blood count* were normal, as was an electrocardiogram reading. -.

Waters nald, too, that Mra. Johnson, also resting in the hoa-pltal with a cold, "spent a restful night and her condition was considerably improved.

^ He said no presidential vtal-tora weTt expected today.

cal office of the Vietnamese government InfiMmation service.

Police and troops in the city 400 miles north of Saigon were not interfering.

Demonstrations against the government of Premier Tran Van Huong were also reported in four other central Vietnamese cities. Saigon was an armed camp in preparation for threatened Buddhist suicides by fire.

Buddhist youths and monks scuffled briefly with police and paratroopers in Saigon, but the demonstraticMi was brccen up with tear gas and billy clubs. About 70 persons were arrested.

Traffic was halted on at least a dozen Saigon streets as paratroopers strung barbed wire at expected trouble spots.

Reliable sources reported a mob of 2,000 persons at one time within a block of the U S. consulate in Hue.

* Several thousand demonstrators were also reported <m the march toward the key U.S. military detachment in Da Nang.

More than 3,000 U.S. servicemen are stationed at Da Nang and another 750 at Hue. Both cities were put off limits to Americans after the U.S. Information Service building in Hue was wrecked during a demonstration Saturday.

Student agitators demanded that businesses refuse to serve Americans. Banners reading "Taylor go home and "Kick

out Taylor flew In Hue In protest against U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylors support of Premier Tran Van Huongs government.

A general strike closed business In Da Nang and comercial airline flights to the city were canceled,

Taylor and Deputy Ambassador Alexis U. Johnson met in emergency session Sunday with Premier Huong, who later conferred with Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, chief of the armed forces, and other leaders.

There were fears that continuing civil strife might lead to a restoration of military rule. Informants said, however, that the military ht decided to go along with the ^vemment for the time being after an urgent meeting Sunday. \

Five Buddhist monks entered the sixth day of a hunger strflie* they vow will last until death unless Huong quits.

Two U.S. soldiers were dead and two others missing after they had gone fishing in a cove near the coastal city of Qul Nhon, 270 miles northeast of Saigon. Apparently the four were victims of a Communist ambush.

The Defense Department In Washington said the dead were Sgt. I.e. James T.H. Cordova of Glen Bumle, Md., and Spec. 4 Roger L. Buss of Cottage Grove, Wls.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Three explosions rocked Negro sections of this Eastern North Carolina city Sunday night, damaging a garage at a Negro funeral home and two cars at a church where a civil rights rally was in progress. No injuries were repw'ted.

Officers said two of tbe^l^ts. all believed to be dynamite, occurred In front of the St. Peters A.M.E. Zion Church where about 350 persons were attending a five-county civil rights meeting.

The damaged cars belonged to Julius OiEunbers, of Charlotte, a defense attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a guest speaker at the meeting, and Carolina R. CJhad-wick Sr., cl Pollocksvllle, president of the NAACP chapter In Onslow County.

The first explosion blew the gas tank from Chambers car.

A second blast about an hour later blew the do<M* off a garage at Oscars Mortuary, belonging to Oscar Dove, an NAACP member for 12 years.

"It was a cowardly or dastardly act, Dove said. They came over here (to the mortuary) in the dark when no one could see them. If they have gripes I think they could have come to me.

Dove said the plate glass window of his mortuary was shattered and crosses burned twice In July near his mortuary.

The Rev. Leon Nixon, who described himself as a preacher without a church, said: "I believe it was the work of the Ku Klux Klan. Last summer I had 15 or 20 cards telling me my buslnss would be damaged.

He formerly <g)erated a gasoline filling station and now owns an automotive parts business. Nixon said he has been a member of the NAACT* for 16 years and was president of the New Bern chapter In 1961-1963.

A car in the garage was also damaged. The funeral home Is located in another neighborhood, some distance from the church.

NAACP officials said the church meeting was to discuss implementation of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Representatives from Craven, Onslow, Pamlico, Jones and Cartaret counties were present.

The State Bureau of Investigation was called in to assist New Bern police and Craven County officers In the Investigation.

WAfiraNOTON (AP) President Johnson told Omgress today the first year of his "Great Society will cost the natkn a record $99.7 biUlon.

The Presidents budget message for fiscal 1966 which be hinted may be the last UJ5. budget below $100 t^oo called for: ---

A 11.75-billion cut In excise taxes, without naming tbose to be reduced or repealed.

A $2.1-blHl(m increase in all Social Security cash benefits this year, amounting to 7 per cent on the average, but followed by a steep rise in the payroll tax next year.

Hotvdtal care for aged persons perhaps 19 million citizens with the taxpayers footing the bill for those not covered by Social Security. This would start in mld-1966.

Quadrupled spending in the war on pover^.

Military and f('eign aid outlays would be trimmed sUghtly, helping to reduce the budget deficU to $54 billion, or a billion dollars less than thla years

red-lnk spending.

But federal outlays for educa-tton would be increased by more than 75 per cent, to $2.7 billkm. In the fiscal year starting next July 1 because, as Johnson explained:

R (education) is our primary weapon in the war on poverty and the iHlncipal tool for building a Great Society.

He estimated that government revenues would total $94.4 bll-Ikm, also a rec(Htl. This would mean a $34-billlon rise in tax collections from 1964 to 1965, generated by an unprecedented fifth consecutive year o strong iHisiness expansU.

The President medlcted a record prosperity for this calendar year a prosperity with these dimensiixis:

National output at $660 billion, a gain of nearly $38 Mllion; corporation profits at $61 bUUcrn, up nearly $4 billion; personal incomes rising to $520 bUliOQ, up 6 per cent.

The word "frugal, used repeatedly in last years budget message, did not appear in this one. The new budget, said Johnson. Is one of "both opporUmlty and sacrifice. He went on:Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report oi highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m. today:

KUled ................. 6

Injured (rural) .......... 127

Killed this year .......... 81

Killed to date last year .. 82

Injured to Dec. 21. 1964 . 49.130 Injured to Dec. 31, 1963 42.662

NASA GRANTS

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) The National Aeronautics and Space Adminbptration has awarded Duke University $177.000 to support 10 or more graduate student In Uie spaceoriented sciences and technology.

It begins to grasp the oiKwr-tuniUes of the Great Society. It is restrained by the sacrifices we must continue to make to keep (Mir defenses strong and flexible.

"This budget provide reasoo-ab!^ for our needs. It is not ex-tra^^sgaht. Neitiier Is tt miserly.

But the cost-cutting and payroll-paring emphasis of a year ago was diluted. In todays message, by what Johnson called "the rising need for more public and private services resulting from an increasing population, growing incomes and changing ways of life.

The budget provides, in fact, for a 1 per cent increase in the number of dvUim employes.

"It is evident, Johnson conceded, "that unless defense needs should decline substantially, government expenditures will continue to rise over the long run.

But the costs will rise less rapidly than the nations ability to meet them, Johnson said.

Despite the 1966 Increase, he oald. federal spending will decline to relation to the Gross National Product"to less than 15 per cent, the lowest ratio achieved in 15 years.

Nevertheless the federal debt

will stand at an historie peak t $3224 bllll(Mi when the fiscal year has closed. Johnson served notice he will ssk another increase in the debt ceiling fixed by Clongress.

These were smong the hlgh-lighte Uie message:

Defense Spending would be reduced to $49 billion frmn $49.3 billion. Yet Americsns, he said, can be Mire' they will have "a massive defense eiiabllshment of steadily growing power, within reduced outlays.

Space Big annual increases for space are being choked off. The proposed $200 - million Increase for 1966, to $5.1 billion, compares with rises averaging a billion dollars a year ^nce 1980

The hlgh-prtortty space targets are unchanged a man on the moon by 1970 and. soon after, an unmanned probe tor life on Mars.

Poverty A four-fold Increase in the antipoverty programs will bring 1966 outlays to $1.3 bUUon.

Appalachia Obv|pusly confident of quick approval by Congress of his plan to attack "chronic poverty In the lstate Appalachian region. Johnson asked $103 million for roads and resource development in what remains of this fiscal jrear, plus IS07 rnimon In fiscal 1966 Agriculture this biggest domestic program suffers a $500-mlllion cut, to M46 bUlioiu Atomic energy or the second successive year, atomle energy outlays are eat to $2.53 bOlion tmm $2.7 biUlon.

Foreign al^~ Military and eeoDomlc foreign aid oafiaya are budgeted for $3.2 bmico, a cut of $50 mlllloo. This does not Include the Peace Corps, up I2S million, or the Food for Peace Program, unchanged.

By putting a $1.75 bOUoa Umlt on the promised excise tax reduction, J(rfinson was sure to disappoint many Congress members. Some have talked hopefully of slashes totaling $4 blUl(Mi or more. J(^na<i*a problem wUl be to fight oH more cuts than he wants.

The President is not expected to specify the excise tax cuts until almost June 30, when some excises expire automatically.

The tax changes, to become effective July 1, "win taerease purchasing power and stimulate further growth in the eoooomy.* Johnson said.

But be urged some tax Increases too. To meet * 184-billion increase In the eetimated ^ cost of completing the Interstate highway system, he said, his forthcoming tax message will pr(x>ose increases In "certain highway user charges.

These are expected to fan most heavily on truck and busline operotora, through .higher levies on vehleles, tttree and fuel. Still other user charge should be raised. Johnaon said, and iM named some:

A 4-cents-a-gaU(m tax ihould be levied oo gasdttae and Jet fuels for general aviation; the 2-cent gasoline tax for commercial flying should be extended to commercial Jet fuel; air freight should be taxed 2 per cent; the present 5 per cent tax on air passenger should be made permanent.

The President's plan for 11^ nanclng health care proved te be complex, for It la coupled with a boost In all Social Secuii* ty benefits penslODi, disability payments, and aurvlvor' benefits.

The benefits would be increased 7 per cent on the average. retroactive to Jan. 1, 1965, On next Jan. 1 would come tha bigger bite out of paychecks for Social Security taxea.

Six months after that, on July 1, 1966, the >ospltal benefits for the elderly would go Into effect. F(>r those not covered by social Insurance, Johnson said, "The cost of the new benefits would be financed from general appropriations.

President Johnsons Budget Message Highlights

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here "are textual highlights of President Johnsons budget message to Congress today:

The budget suppoi*ts a massive defense establishment of steadily gro^ng power, within reduced outlays.

Our International and space programs are being advanced at a satisfactory rate, but with smaller increases than In earlier years.

A large part of the funds (or needed program expansion have come from savings, reductions and econoihles In other parts of the budget.

Total administrative budget expenditures are being held to $99.7 bUUoQ Ipi 1966. Although

expenditure* will rise they will decline as a per cent of the Gross National Product to less than 15 per cent, the lowest ratio achieved in 15 years.

-- Administrative budget receipts are expected to Increase In 1966 to $94.4 billion. This Is $3.2 billion over the estimated level for 1965. The resulting deficit of $5.3 billion is a billion d(^ars lower than the 1965 deficit, marking continued progress toward a balanced budget.

On a consolidated cash basis, total payments to the public are estimated at $127.4 billion In 1966. Total receipts are estimated at $123.5 billion, resulting in *a net exbess of payments of $3.9 bllUon.

1 plan recpmmendattons to

repeal some expise taxes and reduce others. These changes should become effective July 1, 1965. They will reduce tax liabilities on a full-year basis by $1.75 billion. Revenues collected by the Treasury in 1966 will be reduced by $1.5 billion.

I am recommending prompt enactment (rf a hospital insurance program for elderiy persons. This program/ should be self-financing. with a combined employer-employe payroll contribution of 0.6 per cent on the first $5600 of income to start in calendar year 1966.

I am a^ reccunmendlng an Increase from $4,800 to $5,600 in the wage base (ki which Bo-cial Security taxes are paid.

The estimated cot of completing the interstate highway system has recently been Increased by $5.8 billion. To avoid serious delay in complettn the system, while remaining on % pay-as-you-go basis. I will include ki my excise tax proposals specific recommendations for Increasing certain hlghwaJr user Charges.

To encourage long-overdue Imprcvements In surface trans-portailon In our densely populated areas. I will propose a comprehensive , program of technical research and develop-ment on hlgh-ipeed, intercity surface transport. A* a fint

itep. we will begin demonstration* of poaaible improvensenU In fxlftiof rail paaaenger atrv-

Ice* In the northeaat corridor of the nation.

Significant poatal deficlte are now estimated in the cur* rent and future years. A panel of dlstinguisbed citizen* wUl consider whether certain poatal rates should be increased.

Revitalized federal leader* ship through a new depaitmeol of houstof and urban develop ment will be coupled with Increased emptiasls an eonpra* hensive local plennkiff.'*

- Our objective Is to mohlllaa local, state and federal sourcee in a eoordlaiM ePtorJ to aeelst the poor. The M budget provide for ataMM do> bUng the new obllf atleaal an-thority and qnadruplinc Ike i** pendtturas for tl)||i efTert.

IMN Mmtr, tfiMiivlllt, N. e.-MMiiiy, January tS, 1*45

Marian Nelson Is

Wed Saturday Afternoon

Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday

GBirXON Tbt Orifton Mettiodlft Church wm the scene ^ the weddtag of Mlsa Marisa airea nIso to ftldurd aa^ nan McLswhoni nx dalurday at 4}i9 .m. ,

The Rif. nawart irodia oftt* alated at the eaadleUfht eer> meoy.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Alonza Nelson and the late Mr. Nelson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. MoLawhem Jr. of WlntervilJe.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Ml^ Betty Jo Gaskins, organist, and Miss Mildred Overton of OreenviUe, so* loist, who sang 0 Perfect Ltove' and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Samuel Nekion. the bride wore a formal gown of eeuMfila-light peau de sole with a re-embroiderad aloie(i lace bodice.

Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a seed pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley.

MIm Edna Nelson, sister of the iHlde, was maid o honor.

She wore a mint green peau de B(de gown designed with a scoop neckline, elbow-length sleev e s and a cununberbund flowing into an A^Une skirt. Her matching hesdpleoe featured a tulle veil attached to rosettes and petals and she carried a boo-' Quet of carnations and mums.

Mrs. Tommy Riley, sister of the bride, was mstron of honor. She wore a pastel blue gown similar to that of the maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were M^s Betty Jean and Nina Jane McLaw-hom of Wintervllle, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Nannie Davis. Their gowns were of pastel shades of lavender, yellow and pink, respectively. They carried matching bouquets of carnations and mums.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Carol Moser of Winston-Salem. Miss Carol Hall, Miss Jane Mewbom and Miss Vivian Nelson of Greenville,Mrs. Bill Mahler of Raleigh and Miss Sandra Hardee. They carried white mums and wore afternoon dresses.

The father o the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Joel and Andy McLawhorn, brothers of the bridegroom, Charles McLawhorn Jr. 'of Wintervllle, Fred Wainwright and Kenneth Cox of Greenville and Tommy Riley.

The mother of ihe bride chose for her daught^ wedding, a rose s0k, matclm accMaories and a dofiate'SfvAiie orchids.

The bridegrooms mother wore a blue silk gown, matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids.

The bride attended Wake Forest College, Winston - Salem, where she was a member of the Pdeles SoroHty and East Carolina College.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina College, where he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi fratcmlty. He is now a student at State College in Raleigh, ma-

MRS. RICHARD HERMAN MCLAWHORN

joring in agricultural economics.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride in Forest Acres.

Greeting the guests were Mrs. Thurman WiUfams, aunt of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooke of Williamston introduced the guests to the receiving line.

Mr. and Mrs, Bill McLawhorn of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLawhorn of Winter-iUe directed the guests to the den and presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byrd of Bunnlevel dlrected the CUests throughout the huse.

Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. Charlie Hardee and Mrs. Jim Wood of Richmond, Va., poured punch. They were assisted by the honorary bridesmaids. Mrs. Ralph Worthington of Ayden poured coffee.

Mr, and Mrs. Wayne McGlo-hon of Greenville directed the guests to the gift room, where Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Overton of Greenville said good-byes.

The house was decorated in a pink and white motif. The re

freshment table was centered by an arrangement of pink roses and snap dragons.

Wedding Breakfast The McLawhom-Nelson wedding party was honored at a wedding breakfast Saturday at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bissette, Orifton.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnscm.

After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. R, H. McLawhorn Jr. of Wintervllle entertained at an after-rehearsal party.

Guests Included members of the wedding party, relatives and close friends.

Reliearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner honor^ the McLawhorn-Nelson wedding party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worthington of Ayden Friday night.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byrd of Bunnlevel and Mr. and Mrs. Herman MoLawTiom of Wintervllle.

Special guests w^ere Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLawhorn, of Wintervllle and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLawhorn of Ayden.

Fellowship Luncheon Held Saturday

METHODIST WIVES LUNCHEON . . . Mrs. John Blue (left) of Simpson is shown with Mrs. Adrian Brown and Mrs. William K. Quick, co-hostesses for the January luncheon of the Greenville area Methodist Minister's wives fellowship.

The MethodiM ministers wives of the Greenville Sub-District met Saturday for their monthly luncheon at the Saint James Methodist Church parscmage.

Mrs. Barbara C. Quick and Mra. Hannah Brown were co-hostesses for the meeting.

Nine of the wives were present with Mrs. Walter C. Burgess

BIRTHS

Edwards

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Edwards of Greenville, route 5, A daughter, Lou-Ellen Page, on Jan. 24. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

of Wendell, wife of the St. James church architect, a special guest.

three-course dinner was served by the hostesses.

Mrs. Ruth Fisher Is chairman of the Wives Fellowship for the Greenville Sub-District.

The February luncheon will be at (he Salem Methodist parsonage at Simpson, Mrs. Ann Blue, hostess.

KIMBALL PIANO RE/hDQUARTERS

Lovely for tea; get an unsliced loaf Of sandwich bread, then trim away the crusts; slke It horizontally and spread with a cheese Sandwich filling. Roll the long slices and chill. At serving time, cut into small plnwheels.

DOME FURNITURE STORE Corner of 8th St. & OlcUnsoi AvOi

Teel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Alton Teel of 2710 Edwards St., A dAUghter, Erika Darlene, on Jan. 24, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FRESH ROLLS

1 Vi Dozen

ONLY IT?

Dionor's Bakery

LOANS ARE EASY #0R THE RIGHT PEOPLE if they come to the RIGHT place.

The MONEY TREE was never greener in the FINANCIAL ORCHARD than right NOW.

A Loan is A loan Is a loan.

T. A. SMOOT

405 W. 4th. St..

EQUITY

or Call PL t-4004

A NECESSITY

jicy

ole Ba beoARie the bride of Theadle Carlton Spell Jr. Sun day at 4:60 pan. in. tbe Firat Christian Church. ,

The Rev. V^am Edge, pastor of the bride, officiated at tlM double ring oeremooy.

Tbe bride is the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Bam of GHrlfton. The bridOgroom la the ten of Mt. And Mrs. ThtAdie Garitn Spell of Roseb^, route 1.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Donald Koon, organist and Lowell Speight of Havelock, soloist. (

Given in marriage by her u-ther. the bride wore a formal gown 0 candlelight peau de sole, with re . embroidered Alen-con lace appliques with sequins and seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped neckline and long sleeves ending In call points over the hands. The full skirt extended into a chapel train.

Her bouffant veil of French UluaicM) was attached to a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid showered with pom pons and ribbons.

Mrs. Robert Pressley of Charlotte, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a

formal gowa of daap amarald of green velvet with fitted bodice of white satin. Her' headpiece was a leaf design brown of green velvet with a clrcq^ veil.

Brideemalds were Miss Mary Lee January. Miss Ann Locker-man and Mrs. Jerry Fkiney of Raleigh. Their gowns were alm-ilar to that of the honor attendant and they oarried white velvet muffs with red camMions.

The bridegrooms father Mrv-ed as best man. Ushers were the bridegrooms brother, Harry Spell of Roseboro, Donnis Com of Raleigh and the brides brother. Ted Baas.

The brides mother chose for her daughters wedding, a pink velvet dress, matching accesso-riet and a white orchid corsage.

The brldegrooma mother wore a peau blue sheath dress, matching aocmories and white orchid corsage.

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

The bride Is a graduste of Kings Business College, Raleigh, and ia employed with Arista Dar ta Processing Center. Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a senior at State Colleget In Raleigh.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at 125 Cox; Ave., Apt. 13. Raleigh. >

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8-00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Greenville Music Club meets at First Presbyterian Church for regular meeting

TUESDAY 9:45-12:00 Noon Foreign Mission Study Class sponsored by the Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian and Lutheran Womens Societies will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

12:15 p.m.The Delphian Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Badger Clark 12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. L.

Capwell will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Lector

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Wiley Forbes 12:80 p.m.Members of

the Cosmos Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. D. R. Qidley

1:00 p.m.The Sans Souci Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. G.B.W. Hadley.

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. W. Lee 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Louise

Flcklen will be hostess to the Thalian Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Rest.

1:00 p.m.Bonae Artes

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. James Tucker 3:00 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. Roy Martin 3:30 P.m.The Round Table

PERSONALS

Miss Ina Bland Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Bobby Stokes of Greenville, route 3, is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Charles Stokes of Greenville, route 3, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

meets at the home of Mra. E. R. Browning.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. James

Moye will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. C. Studdert 3:30 p.ra.Mrs. Frederick Irons will be hotstess to the Inter Se Book Club 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay meets at Masolc Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Norman Little will be hostess to the Semi Cent! Book Club 8:00 p.m.The Arles Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Troy Dodson 8:00 p.m.-Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Greenville Council of Garden Clubs meets at Art Center 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout

Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

Bride-Elect Is Honored

Honoring Miss Elizabeth Atkinson White, bride-elect of Jan. 30, Mrs, Olthos L. Joyner, Jr., and Miss Jane Long Joyner entertained at a coffee hour Saturday morning.

Upon arrival, guests were greeted by the hostesses, the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Charles A. White.

Flower arrangaments in bridal white were used in the living room. The dining roo^ table was covered with an embroidered Italian cloth and centered with a silver urn filled with white mums and snapdragons. A miniature bride and bridegroom were also used.

Miss White was presented a silver bowl by the hostesses.

FINAL WEEK!

January Shoe Sale

ALL GIRLS WAHEGAN

LOAFERS

Sold To $9.99. Brown, Cordo Or Scotch Grain. Sizes; 4 To 11 AAAA-D Widths.

GROUP OF WOMENS

dress & STACKED HEELS

SHOES

VALUES TO $14.99

GROUP OF WOMANS BEDROOM

SHOES

SOLD TO $3.99

Qtndth

Fit

Sieroici

AT 5 POINTS

) >

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Annual January Sale

of Mens and Boys 'Wear

All merchandise from our regular stock.. Clothing, Sportswear and Furnishings, Including Hats and Shoes.

SAVINGS TO 50%

MEN'S SUITS

SELECT GROUP REG. TO 125.00

OFF

SPORT COATS

ENTIRE STOCK REG. TO 60.00

OFF

All Weather Coats

SPECIAL PURCHASE Zip-ln Lined DACRON & COTTON

REG. TO 25.00

BLAZERS

ENTIRE STOCK

100% WoolCamelBurgandy REG. TO S5.00 Off

SWEATERS

SHETLANDS

CARDIGANS

PULLOVER ^00

REG. TO 15.00

JACKETS

HOODED AND LINED

All Nylon Size 34 to 38

REG. 15.95

BOY'S

Corduroy Slacks

BROWN GREY OLIVE Sizes 14 to 20

REG. 7.98

BOYS

SPORT SHIRTS^

Long Sleeve Solid Color Sizes 8 to 18

REG. to 4.00

BOY'S

Sport Coats & Blazers

INCLUDING CAMEL 100% WOOL 8 to 18

NOW

10 15*

REG. 22.98

BBS HATS

ELT HATS TO WEAR

NOW AND THRU SPRING

REG. TO 17.95 OFF

Florsheim Shoes

ANNUAL JANUARY SALE

Some Styles to be Discontinued * REG. TO 31.95

NOW

14 - 20

PAJAMAS

ONE GROUP

Broken Sizes and Patterns

REG. TO 6.98

DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS

ONE Group long sleeve

BUTTON DOWN COLLAR SOLID COLOR. OXFORD STRIPED OXFORD

REG. TO.5.95

MEN'S LOAFERS

ONE GROUP

Nof All Sizes and Colors

RE6. 12.98

OFF

ALL WOOL TOP COATS

NATIONALLY ADV. BRAND Broken Sizes 36 to 42

REG. 39.75

Asking Business Open Up Jobs

, N. c. (AP.-

P ;.SL . director o(

Pi PBldPiu Johnson Job Corps.

1 businessmen to

inji employment ivallable.

Special Team Cheating Ring

Seeking

Roots

By WliX GRIMBI KY AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. (AP)-"Wlio arc the dozen

t)r. Sl!)Brtri; urd""tht In Jir-i 'f.

r for thp e.rn7 I *rns for - sale racket and

touched off the cheaDg scandal now rocking the UJ. Air Force

dfT for the corps to succeod, corpoiHte America" must have tOWSrd COtpS I Riaduates and Rive them the .same eonslderatlon as high

from fhp TTnilm?. 4 i **ibblng case that threatens to

Carolina n u I dwarf the hwior code violations

Ca.ollna at Greensboro, ad-1 at West Point 14 years ago.

.the North Carolina ^he chief of the Air Force

That was the major mystery as a special team of invesilgat-

courtmartial and others are being confined to their quarters. About Jfto of the 2,.'*67 cadets are reportedly being questioned. Only a few of the facts may be brought into the daylight. Identity of the original violators

may never be known,

Relations

dressed

Council on Human Saturday night.

He said.*' "We can't promise .lObs." But he added that if prospective employers work with the COIP.S. di.sadvantagcd youths be-

win have., a ' to the poverty

Academy Office of Information. Col. Richard Haney, promised to start providing some answers today but Insisted that no names wtHild be divulged.

"It is the academy policy not reveal names of ordinary

The current scandal Is different from that which caused ex-PMlsion of IK) West Point cadets, including 4.1 of 43 varsity football players, in August 19.31,

The Army case was one of simple cribbing. Examinations were given to different groups at different times. Under the West Point honor system,

similar to that of the Air Force, the cadets were not permitted to discuss the subject matter in the presence of others who had not yet taken tht exam.

West Point investigations revealed that Army athletes engaged in such discussions, and others knew about it and didnt teU.

The Air Force scandal is more cynical. Cadets, according to Secretary Zuckert, conspired to steal the papers and then offer them for sale, Zuckert referred to them as "a well-organized rkig of 10 or 12 cadets."

DEEDS

Ada Hardee to William M. Cox, ]i 10.00 Edward C. Harris, al to Lymi-dale Dvcloproent Co. ilOi)C Lynndale i>evelopment Co. to Edward C, Harris 110.00 M. K. Blount, al to William Oray Blount, al glO.OO J. H. Haxrell, Comr to Williams Lumber Co, 113,100.00 Edward C. Harris, al to John C. Blroher. al $1000 Albert W. Smith, Jr., al to Willard L, Ellis, al $10.00 Lacy Streeter, al to Herman L. Hines, al glO.OO

\^7hd rDally Rtftacter, Oratnvilla, N. C.Mancioy, January

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00Cheyenne 6400- Local News '^6; 10^-Sports ^

(|:26-Weather 6:80News, CBS 7:00~Tombtr)ne Territory 7:30--To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00- I've Got A Secret, CBS 8:3P Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00 -I.Aicy Show, CBS

Elwood . Davenport, ai to >9:.10Happy Returns, CBS . Davenport, al $10.00

tween 16 ,and 21

chance to break me poverty dropouts, which represent about

1 , .. ^ per cent of the enrollment a

oi ^ ** * ^ ** ^*^^ year," the colonel said. "Nsitu-

eb..ut 100.000 youths will enllM in /ally, we W'ouldnt think of

the corps in 196.3. About 40.-1 ^panglng that practice in this

case."

The

000 applications have been sent In. w

Singletary said three rural conservation centers arc to be built In North Carolina. Each would add approximately $200,-000 annually to the surrounding area. The centers would be located In Macon, Swain and Transylvania counties.

secretary of the Air Force, Eugene M. Zuckert, announced Saturday that more than 100 cadets, including at least 30 members of the football team, are involved in the classroom Irregularitlea.

Twenty-nine cadets already have resigned-rather than face

Ice And Snow Ip Eqst, Midwest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Severe ice and snow storms which turned much of the Midwest and East into a mass of powTBr failures, auto accidents, and .school and road closings plagued residents from northern Illinois to New England today.

Cars .skidded over Ice-packed side streets. Power linea laden ,wUh ice snapped or were broken by falling tree limbs, leaving hundreds of communities without electricity.

Many hospital emergency rooms were jammed with victims of auto accidents and falls on icy sidewalks.

Adding to the troubles early this moniing were new storms, dumping fresh snow on northern New England, freezing rain, sleet and snow on southern New England and light snow across much of the northeni part if the nation.

The Chicago area was one of thr hardest hit. The Air Force canceled todays supersonic flights over the city, fearing that sonic booms could snap more power lines.

Thou.sands of utility workers labored through the day and night repalrinf: damage caused by one of the worst ice storms In Chicago history.

Several public schools can-

Budget Is Shoved For Greot Smoky' Porlr

celed classes for today and many 'families sat through a day of freezing weather without lights or heat.

Severe weather held a grip ot\ t^ , Northeairt. Snow, sleet, freezing rain and strong winds played havoc with highways and air travel through wide stretches of the area.

Snow ranged up to a foot In southern New England, where sleet and freezing rain covered the snowfall.

A freezing rain in New York City applied a filmy coatlng atop two inches of sleet that fell Saturday night, making travel extremely dangerous.

The .storm knocked out electric power to some .30,000 homes along Lake Erie In Ohio. The hardest hit area was in Ashtabula County, where 6,000 homes were without electricity.

About .30 families along the Huron River were evacuated when an ice jam near Sandusky raised the river to dangerous levels. ' !

Winter also took a swipe at the Northwest. |

A storm dropped nine Inches ' of snow in the Spokane area ! over the weekend, bringing the total for the winter to 76 inches the fourth heaviest for one season.

WASHINGTON AP) - President Johnson asked Congress today to appropriate $2,757,100 for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park for the year beginning July 1.

This Is $97.000 less than was requested a year ago.

The president also asked, In his budget message to Congress, for_ $2,438,400 for the Foothills Parkway in Tennessee, an Increase of $647,700 over this years funds.

The budget lists $1,162,000 for major roads in the North Carolina portion of the Park and $207,500 for roads and $94,400 for buildings and utilities in the Tennessee portion.

Road money will provide for construction of the Bryson-Mon-tieth branch road from terminus of project 9A2 to tunnel, including the Noland Creek bridge In North Carolina: $19.3,000 to construct a 160-foot bridge near The Sinks, including an approach and parking area, and $12,500 at Elkmont Campground for a road and parking area for multiple-dwelling units, and to reconstruct flagstone walks, at Sugarlands Visitor Center.

The money reque.sted for

Rslph C Rexford E. Plner, al to Rijbert H. West, al $10.00 Bailie W. Hardee to Lee Tay Hardee, Jr. $1.00 James B. Fountain to DotDee J. Fountain $10.00 Mattie O. Mayo to M. O. Blount A Sons $10,00 Herman Lee Heath to Lluwwd S. Heath, al $3A8300 Lynndale Development Co. to Frederick W. Richards, al $10.00

J. L. Simmons, al to J. D. Bri-112:2.3~Weather

10:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:00Final Report U:30-~Movle

tuehdav 6:.10-Carolina Today 8:.10-My Little Margie :00~Capt, Kangaroo, CBS I0;00-Ncw*, CBS 10;,10I Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS| JI:.10-The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam View* the News 12:15Farm Newa

buildings and utilities covers ^,700 for a two-unit seasonal apartment at Elkmwit Campground: $45,800 for incinerator and can washing facilities at Cades Cove: $8,000 for remodeling a house at headquarters, and $19.900 for a sewage disposal plant at headquarters.

The estimate for operation and maintenance, management and protection totaled $1,293,200, an increase of $.36,000 over the amount asked last year.

The appropriation for the Foothills Parkway includes $97,-

000 for an Observation and Fire Lookout Tower, grounds improvement and interpretive devices at Look Rock, and $2,273,-.500 for grading, drainage, structures and surface treatment of 7.3 miles of Little River and State Highway 73 to Carr Creek. It also Includes $.14,200 for completion of picnic and campground developments in Section

1 at Look Rock.

ley $10.00 Joseph H- Ooodson. al to Charles J. Bunn, al $10,00 H. B. Barwlck, Sr. to Irene B. Altmaier, al $1000 Floyd Thomas, a I to William L. Oriffin, al $10.00 Johnson V. Whitehur.st,' al to C. Curtlfi Roebuck, al $10.00 Herbert 8. Corey, al to Willie L. Summerlin, al $10.00 Vance 8. Harrington, al to Burney S. Warren, ai $1000 Robert R. Windle to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 ! E. F. Dennis, al to J. R. Woo-jten. al $10.00

I E.ssle G. Baldree, al to Wll-jliam O. Hillard, al $1.00 I Tabitha M, DeVisconti to Lynwood D. Williford, al $10.03 A. T. Venters, al to Leo Venters Motor Co. $10.00 Standard Realty Co. to Dur-ward M. Harris, al $10.00 M. K. Porter, al to H. L. For-ne., al $10.00 D. O. Nichols, al to W. H. Crawford, al $10.00 John R. McLawhorn, al to Brook Valley Realty Co. $10.00 Bruce C. Ty.son, Jr. to Morris Brody $10.00

12;30-rSearch For Tomorrow, CBS

12:4.3Guiding Light, CBS J :00-Love of Lift, CBS 1:2.3Timely Tips l:3il-As the World Turns. CBS 2*00Password. CBS 2:.10Houseparty. CBS .1:00-To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:2.3News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night. CBS ,4:0O-Secret Storm. CBS

T 4:30Bozo 5:i

0<tCheyenne 6:00Early Evening Newa 6:10Exclu.'iively Sporta 6:2.3-Weather

More Continuing Their Education

The treaty ending the War of 1812 was signed by American and British emissaries at Ghent, Belgium, on Dec. 24. 1814, but the news did not reach the United States for many weeks.

Private Funeral Planned For Newsman Louis Graves

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. fAP -Chapel Hill newsi>aperman Louis Graves will be buried beneath the trees of this town he loved and honored In his writings.

The 81-year-old founder of the Chapel Hill Weekly died Saturday after a short IJJncss. The family will hold private funeral services. The date has not been announced.

A man who worked with him for 25 years on the Weekly called Graves a man with an iron mind in a velvet case. "He was easy-going," .said Joe Jonc.s of Chapel Hill, but he wouldnt change his mind on the things he really believed In."

He was a magnificent, extraordinary person wdth an unusual feel for Chapel Hill," commented Roland Glduz who also worked on the Cliapel Hill paper. "He had a sense for the Intangibles. He was a imlque person In ^ unique community Graves was the first prcrfe.ssor of journalism at the University of North Carolina and the fourth generation of his family to teach at UNC. He founded the Chapel Hill Weekly In 1932 and made it Into an internationally - knowm and respected newspaper.

Earlier, he had worked as a reporter for the New York TlmM and had written numerous magazine articles.

Jones attributed the Weeklys success to Graves forceful personality aijd .skill with words, "His editorials carried weight In the community," Jones stat

ed. "When an election came up. people would read what Louis wrote to make their minds up.

And If he didnt like either of the men running, he wouldnt say a wwd."

Grave.s sold the Chapel Hill Weekly In 1954 and continued to write his column. Chapel Hill Chaff.

! He had influence some years ! ago. but. In a way, the world i passed him by," Jones commented.

Graves is survived by his wife.

i NO IDENTIFICATION

i BONE. N.C. (APt Watau-I ga County Sheriff Dallas Cheek sa.vs his office Is continuing to investigate the finding of a newborn white male infant.s body last week at the Boone city j dump. No Identification been made

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The percentage of North Carolina high school graduates continuing their formal education rose one point last year over 1963, The State Department of Public Instruction said In its 11th follow-up survey 48 per cent of those graduating in 1964 pursued higher education as ccnnpared to 47 per cent In 1963. Of the 1964 graduates, 36.97 per cent entered college and 12.05 per cent entered business, trade or nursing schools.

The report .said almost 47 per , cent of the 1964 graduated end- | ed their formal education, combas j pared to a little more than 48 per cent In 1963.

6:30Newi, CBS ^

7:00Best of Hollywood 8;3dRed Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00The Doctors and the Nureea, CBS li:00-Flnal Report 11:30Movie ^

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Karen, NBC 8:00Man From UNCLE, NBC 9:00-Jonathan Winters, NBC 10:00- Gho.sts of England, NBC lI;0O~-News and Sports ll;10~Weather 11:16Tonight Show. NBC

TUESDAY

6:25-Aspect

6:.35-Carolina Farmer t 7:00 -Today f- -

9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10;00-Rcom for Daddy, NBC-10:30Whats Tlil.s Song?, NBC 10:66News, NBC 11:0OConcentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12;0a-8ay When, NBC 12:30Corj,scquence,s, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father l:3a-Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00-Moment of 'Truth, NBC 2:30~The Electors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:26News, NBC 4:30Funny Page .3:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15-Sportscope 0; 25Weather scope 6:30News. NBC 7:00-The Ltest Hobo 7:30-Mr. Novak, NBC 8:.10-Hullabaloo, NBC

9:3d-That Was the Week Thatlll:00-Late Report Was. NBC i 11:10-Weather

10:00The French Revolution, 11:1.3Le Crane, ABC

NBC

li:Od-Ncwi ii Sporli UUO-Ltte Weather li:16-Toniibt Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

6:00Cap O Hup 5:30Life of Riley, ABO 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:16News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zanc Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABO 8:30Sergeants, ABC 9:00Wendy and Me. ABO 9:30Bing Crosby, ABO 10:00Ben Casey. ABC 11:00Late Report 1

11:10-Weather 11:16Lea Crane, ABO TUESDAY 7:00-Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House. Jo Ann 11:00Love That Bob ll:.10-Prlce I Right. ABC J2;00-Donna Reed. ABC 12.-.10Father Knowa Beat, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford. ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Parmer 2:00-Flame In Wind, ABC 2-.KV Day In Court. ABC 2;.3.3-News. ABC 3:0d-General Hospital, ABC 3:.10Young Marricds. ABC 4:00 - Trallmaster, ABC 5:00Cap O Hap .3:.10-Llfe Of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather

6:15~ABC Newa. ABC * 6:30Rifleman 7:00-Rcbel

7:.10Combat, ABC . '

8:.K)-McHalea Navy. ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place. ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC

JOYOUS SETUP A photographer and copy boy with an umbrella teamed up to greet the tun after 20 days of steady downpour in the 8an Francisco-Oakland Bay area*

Captured Cat Iri Wall Of School

ANCHORAGE. Ala.ska (AP) The kids heard a lot about this cat and today, well, they get to see him.

The animal Is the one that crawled inside a wall In the Sand Lake Elementary School library through an inspection opening.'

The cat made his presence knovTi, all right, but he wouldnt show himself for nearly a week.

Finallv, Betty Putnam, fourth-grade teacher, slipped on some gloves and pulled up a chair beside the hole.

She kept talking quietly to the cat and the animal crept closer. Suddenly Mrs. Putnam made a grab. She got what, she wanted.

Today the 525 pupils at Sand Lake will look at the cat in their classrooms. All the rooms, that l.s. except the library.

let Beneficial put

CASH

in your pocket today

\ Lft-over bills to pjay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy axpeiises? Clean 'em all up ^ with cash from Beneficial I Then, make only one payment Instead of several . . . have more cash left over each month... and proh* ably save money, too 1 Just call up, coma in*

BENEFICIAL

FINANCE SYSTEM ,

Loans up to $600 Loans lifa-insurad at low coat anaflcial Finonca Ca. of Graanvllla, Inc.

121 WEST 4TH ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

Phona: 758-1I145 A^K for tha YES MANagtr

(rOnMIKLY lASTCaN FINANCE COHAOAATION)

FINAL WEEK!

LARRY'S

SHOE SALE

ON MEN'S, BOYS' & CHILDREN'S SHOES

# OVER 600 PAIRS OF MEN'S & BOYS' SHOES if OVER 400 PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S SHOES PURC HASE THE FIRST PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE AND BUY THE ' SECOND PAIR FOR 60

/ ,

AT 6 POINTS

Hour Glass Cteanors

I.HOUR CLEANING

3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Drive-In Curb Sanric

14th A CHARLES ST. CORNEE ACICOSS FROM HARDETB COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CXEANINO SERVICE

SAVINGS

PLAYTEX

Gun

JANUARY

Save up to 25% on Best-Selling Playtex Bras arid Girdles

SAVE $1.00

e. Playtex Living long.Line Bra ^________

on/y$595 reg. $6.95 44 Length Long line Bro only $4^S reg. $5.95

SAVB$1.00 b. Playtex Living Stretch Bro

with adiustoble stretch strops, and sheer bock ond sidet.

on// $39Srreg. $4.95 -

SAVE $2.00

c. Playtex Cloth Lined Zipper Panty Girdle

with Fingertip Panel ^

. on/y $995 reg. $11.95 /-r-v

SAVE $1.01

d. Playtex Fahlon Mogic Bra (Cottoa A lace)

, 2 for only $399 reg. $2.50 eo.

(not shown) Black Cotton A Lace

only $2A5 reg. $2.95

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All bro sl2e$-32A-44C. CT sizes $1.00 mort All girdle $Mi-XS; S, M, L Extra large tlzai $1.00

Janutry 2$, 1965

A Life Unequalled In Our Centuty

There ere few citizens of the free world who do not feel $ sense of personal loss at the passing of Sir Winston Churchill.

He was a man upon whom history placed special responsibilities, not only for his^own nation and his own people*, but for other peoples, and other nations as well. That he shouldered and discharged these responsibilities with capacity and wisdom, courage and determination is evidenced by the place he occupied in the history of free nations even r?*Tnor his lifetime.

The death of Sir Winston ends the life of a man whose accomplishments and contribution to

Hodges Pleased

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

HODGES - Luther HartweU Hodges Is back home, and ob* vlousiy very pleased lUxmt it.

His ^hlte hair is a bit thinner now. But at 66, he is still pink-faced, cherubic and has the same twinkling in his eye. Also, he has no intention of idle retirement or a role as elder statesman.

It was scarcely 48 hours aft-tr his plane frcnn Washington landed at Raleigh-Durham before Hodges showed up at the state Capitol to tell reporters about his new plans.

He took the micn^tone on the desk in the governors conference room, looked around and told newsmen it seems like old times.

ASSIGNMENT - Hodges first, but probably not his only new assignment, will be the $1 a year chairmanship of the Research Triangle Foundation.

This was not surprising. It was sidely assumed that the former governor who conceived the Research Triangle concept would be offered and would accept a top policy post in the Triangle organization.

It was his first choice. And he seized it with the Hodges vigor of old. Pew men are so buoyantly persuasive in press-hig an idea and Hodges launch-ched immediately into predictions of growth and development beyond anything weve dreamed A

The future of the Research Triangle end the Triangle area is extremely bright, Hodges said.

WATCHED Hodges removed the white carnation fnnn his lapel uid said goodbyes ' around the old granite Capitol four years ago this month, having served six years in t h e governors office.

MGLLIAM

SHIRES

He went to Washington as Secretary of Commerce in the John P. Kennedy cabinet ^and stayed on under Lynd o n Johnson. He wanted to serve four years in Washington, he said.

But I wanted always to came back to North Carolina, and serve in sne capacity, not knowing what it would be, he said.

Hodges said he had watched with interest for the past four years not missing a single day what has been going on here,

He sees the Research Triangle assignment as a challenge and a tremendous opportunity for the good of the state, and this he indicated it why he put it first on his list of things to do.

FUTURE - .Everywhere I

went in this country and alt)ad. aad I visited abott 30 countries, people knew of the Research Triangle. Hodg e s said.

Its developanent fnn a mere concept less than a decade ago has been spectacular and significant. Hodges said it is universally recognized that the success of the Research Triangle is keyed to support of the three universities located in Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.

He described the decision to locate a multi-milUcHi federal environmental health center in the Triangle as a break-through which will insure success of '.he idea. He referred also to the shift in emphasis m the national level to health and education, cit i n g budget increases in these areas and a cutback in defense spending. This will mean Sattellite development in such research fields as medical engineering, development of instruments and new techniques, and the quest 'for more and more scientific knowledge.

RECALL Announcement of Hodges return to public life in North Carolina was to have been made in person by Gov. Dan . Moore, but Moore became ill a few hours before the announcement was to be made.

Moores director of administration, Ed Rankin, fied in for the governor. Later news of Moores contracting pneumonia and hospitalization recalled the trr. -C even in the governors office of little more than a decade ago. That was when the late Gov. William B. Umstead became ill vdth a heart ailment a few days after his inauguration, and Umsteads death more than a year later. Ed Rankin was then U steads news secretary. It was Rankin who notified Hodges at his home in Leaksville on a Sunday morning in November, 1954. that Unstead had died, Hodgs. as lieutenant governor, succeeded Umstead. and Rankin stayed on as press secretary and administrative assistant during Hodges six years in office.

NOTEBOOK Reports to the contrary. Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott has not disclosed his choices for Senate committee, s^signments, not even to the chosen senators.

There are educated guesses that veteran Sen. Thomas J. White Jr. of Kinston will be re-named Appropriations chairman. but White sa8 he hasnt been told,

Its going to be a tough job nobody realizes how tough. White says.'But White is proud of what the 1963 General Assembly accomplished in way of enacting an ambitious program two years agO; We enacted 99.85 per cent of that budget. White says.

Other senators say they have had indicatitms from Scott, based on their preferences for committee assignments. But exactly what the upper chamber committee lineup will be is still largely guesswork. Scott says hell announce them right after the Assembly convenes.

freedom .%nd democracy" are not equalled by any other who has lived in this century. And It la unlikely, aa the 20th century moves into its final decades that another man will achieve the international stature of Sir Winaton,

At the age of 66, a time in the livea of moat men when they are looking toward the end of their active careera. Sir Winaton became prime miniater of Great Britain in the darkest hour of the hiatory of the British Empire. Calling upon almost 40 years of experience in Britlah politics and government, he forged the government and the people of the nation into force thr.t could withstand all that Hitler could throw against them.

He led his people, and those of the international allinr.ce of democratic nations, to the victory which ended World War II. T'^'' ensuing years he devoted to establishing and holding the peace, shoring up the pillars of demo^cy, and fighting the inroads of communism.

But Churchill was more than an international hero. He was a champion who challenged the best in men, and dared them to respond with less. He challenged not only his own generation, for in truth the challenges he uttered during his lifetime to those who love democracy and freedom will'^ng in the ears of generations yet unborn. _____. ^

3old Dream O::

The Daily Reflector

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N. C. Governor

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

A tough-minded, far-sighted, ex-paratrooper moved out of the governors chair in North Carolina this month after proving himself a remarkable educator. Governor Terry Sanford served educati(m in his state, region and nation as few men have done.

Politician though he is. he is truly an educator in the best sense of the word. During his term in office (North Carolina does not allow its governors two consecutive terms) he used and improved the Ideas and techniques of education in uniquely effective ways. The accolade is warmly and generously given by educators, who recognize the real and lasting things he did. It is a sincere, and sometimes envious salute by political figures who appreciate productive public leadership when they see it.

Shortly after his election, Sanford pledged that education is the rock on which I will build the house of my administration. From the beginning he matched words with deeds. He secured significant new revenue for the pub 1 i c schools and launched an effort to find specific ways to improve the quality of p u b 1 i c school instructipn.

Later, he printed and the legislature enacted one of the most comprehensive programs for expanding and improv 1 n g higher education that this nation has ever seen. It Included Important new support, a statewide system of community colleges, new four-year state colleges, and a greatly strengthened state university with three campuses and provision for additional campuses in the state. It ^as a tremendous accomplishment, which if duplicated throughout the reg 1 o n, would be the breakthrough that the entire South long has sought.

Sanford has been recognized throughout the nation for his leadership In establishing a special summer program for gifted students of the state, a state conservatory 'for the per-/ forming arts, and the Nor Carolina Advancement Scho<rf for special training of a Me students whose work ctarslst-ently does not measur^up to their potential. New ei^cation-al programs for the/retarded and for the illiterate iwere also started. Pe\ aps the/great e s t

long-i

Learning Institute of North Carolina, which will seek through research to Improve educational techniques and programs at all levels at education.

Foundations and federal granting agencies know Sanford well, for he sold them mi numerous bnaginative ideas that brought millions ot grant dollars Into the state. Long before any natiCMial War on Poverty, Sanford had won $14,-(XX),0(X) in foundation money for community - based programs to attack poverty throughwit North Carolina through educatlMi and other means. And wi his last day in office he was able to announce that a 4-year-old effort had finally paid off to bring to the North Carolina Research Triangle the massive new National Center for Environmental Sciences. This $25.000.0(X) research operatic will employ more than 1,000 persons and doubtless attract many other related research activities.

Students too knew Sanford. Perhaps nowhere did he reveal himself more clearly as an educator than in hundreds of face-to-face talks with thousands of studen|# In all 100 coun-ties of his state and on campuses throughout the nation.

Sanford has, in short, restored his state td Its traditional place of leadership for good education and he ..as given it some basic tools with which to assure continued progress. But for many people throughout the South and nation he is not only" a builder he has become a symbol of what aggressive political leadership can do to improve education.

He once told an audience of educators that; We need our own and a new kind of Emancipation ^^Proclamation which will set lis free from the drag of jxx>r people, poor schools, from from demagoguery. It hak'^to be a bold dream for the/future, realistic In terms of whole country, and aware that the South is entering upon the mainstream of Ameri can life. This kind of proclamation can be written In one word: Education.

He no doubt will continue to speak with vigor and persua-slMi of his id&iding belief that people live happily and prosperously where there is good education. And for that we can also be grateful.

... Cet Together Sinnetiiiie

By ART BUCHWALD

He Didnt Want To Come

The Inauguration was over and people were checking out of the hotel. I wandered Into the bar and saw a man sitting at the bar staring into his glass.

He turned to me and said, You know, I didnt even want to come to the inauguration. You can ask my wife if you dont believe me.

I believe you, I said.

When the invitation came, I said, Lets send regrets. But my wife 'aid, Not on your life. You worked hard to get Johnscm elected and you should go.

What did you do to get Johnson elected, I asked him.

I gave the Democratic party $1,000 for his campaign. What do you think I did? You made a great contribu-Uon, I said.

So I agreed to go. Do you know what that $1,000 cMitri-bution cost me?

Plenty?

It cost me $6,800.*\

How come?

I contributed $1,500 to Hat--tie Carnegie, $1,200 to Oleg Cassini, and $1,300 to Christian Dior, and that was only for the ball gowns.

But surely It must have been worth it.'

Other Editors Saying . Oisarmament & Peace

ODinions In Brie:;

People are 1 They dont know strength until hot water.Da (Ga.) Advertiser.

the

wso:

ke tabags. with them. In todays tax cli-

their own mate, their worry is whether

y get into it will last as long as they

in county do. Fairfield (Iowa) Led

ger.

Its what the gaests say as they pull out of tlie driveway that really counts.! Clark County (Kan.) clipber.

Many successful men have attained success by making their mistakes when nobody was around.Seattle (Wash.) Daily Journal of Commerce.

'Hie first thing for a young person to do after getting a job is to purchase an alarm clock, even if he has to mortgage his car to do it. Mattoon (Wls.) Journal-Oaz-ette.

Idiom for a wife whcf'hen-pecks her husband; She talks soprano but he hears bass. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

History teaches us to be careful of what we learn from history. Mountain View (Mo.) Standard. .

(Christian Science Mcmltor) Billions for defense and $55 million for disarmament. The most obvious necessities of todays world are Illustrated by the proportions suggested in the Presidents two latest messages to Congress.

What if they were reversed? Could the arms race survive the investment of billions in a dedicated effort to end it?

The questions are futile in the conditions of 1965. But they occur to us someti mes when we contemplate the order of priorities In hu m a n thinking. Hardly anyone questions the need of preparing for war in the name of peace. Only an embattled few insist that the way to prepare for peace Is not to prepare for war.

Now that Communist China has the bomb, the path to disarmament becomes all the more unlikely. Yet now that it. has t bomb, disarmament becomes all the more necessary.

Therefore we welcome President Johnsons reci^nl-tion of the importance of safeguarded agreements* toward disarmament: This effort as much as our continued preparedness militarily Is essential to our security. for a continued increase and spread of modem weapons can actually decrease our security.

But we wonder whether he Is putting an Imaginative effort into achieving disarmam e n t comparable to that he Is bc- stowing on other aspects of the Great Society. Money Is not

the measure, of course. Indeed, even here, there is progress in asking for appropriations to keep the ^Arms Control and Disarmament Agency going for four years, instead' of living from hand to mouth, so to speak, on a two - year basis. ^

What needs more emphasis is the changed armaments scene since the limited - test-, ban treaty. We wMider what new initiatives the PresidMit favors in regard to China or even In regard to our ally, France, which still ignores the ban.

Perhaps Mr. Johnson is waiting, In his usual way, for a fresh sampling of opinion. Last fall, in connection with International Coope ration Year, he said that. If elected, he would hold a Whit House conference on peace In 1965. ^ -

This is an electi(i promise we hope he keeps. Frcxn It could come the new disarmament enthusiasms to help persuade the world of the urgency of the problem and <rf United States coipmitment to solving it. For what he told the workers for intemati(al cooperation in the fall could be applied to himself:

What greater ambition could you have, and what greater satisfaction could come to you, than the knowledge that you had entered a partnership with your government that had provided the leadership in the world that had preserved humanity Instead of destroyed It?

When I arrived, I checked into my hotel ro(Hn. It was the size of a small compact car. My wife said. After all, youve d(M for tte Democratic party, this is bow they repay you.'

There are Ingrates in every profession, I said.

On Monday evening we were Invited to the gala at the Armory. I hired a car for $50 to get us there. It was 17 degrees above zero and we had to walk two blocks because (rf the traffic jam. The wind whipped through that $1,500 Hattie Oamegle dress like it was a Venetian blind.

Your wife was mad? Have you ever tried to climb up to the third balcony of a national armory when both legs are frostbitten? ^

He ordered another drink. The next day we went to the Governors' reception. B was so crowded I thought I had lost my wife for the week. But no such luck. I found her stretched out on a couch In the lobby and she spotted me before I could sneak out the door. That night at the con-eert we were seated next to a Secret Serviceman.

You mean near the President?

No, he was a Secret Serviceman assigned to see that nobody sneaked in from the roof.

You were pretty high up. The next day we had seata

ART

BTJCHWALD

for the inauguration about two miles south of the Washlngtoo-Baltimore Expressway. Fortunately, the guy next to ue had a transistor and we heard the whole parade on radio.. I dont imagine you fared any better at the Inaugural Ball.

We had the only table set up next to t newsstand In the Statler - HUton Hotel. By this time my wife and I werent talking, so it didnt make (Continued oo Pact 8)

.esson

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

C(H;>yri8bt, 1965, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

One of the things that President Johnson has going (or him is that be can learn from history. Thus, in sotting bis table of priorities for the submission of bills to a Congress that is so heavily weighted in his favor that it might induca~ oarelessnesa, he has been taking precautions not to provoke the sort of fight that Franklin Booeevelt got into over the is* sue of packing the Supreme court.

Lyndon Johnson knows about the need to keep Congressional feathers unruffled because he was very much on the scene in the Nineteen Thirties. But the real test of his skill will come when he attempts to va(ie repeating the history of the Nineteen Twenties, which iB something that he doesnt Imow about from experience.

The thing that threatens to dog him ie the Brlttsb economic crisis, which could be the sort of time bomb that resists even the most valiant effort to defuse it. As in Herbert Hoovers day. British troubles cast a long shadow over Washington. The pound sterling, now as in the Twenties, is overvalued. With full realization of what might happen to the world If the British are compelled to devalue their currency, Washington has made emergency dollar advances to shore up Londons credit. But Britains troubles are not purely numetary; they'are deeply rooted In the apparent inagili-ty of British Industry to cut its costs and to make Itself competitive with more enter-prishig overseas economies. Britain has bought time with recent U. 8. aid. but it gives no evidence of buying the necessary CMnpetltlve philos(Ay that will enable it to do something constructive in the

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

breathing space that It now has.

Dispatch after dispatch from London stresses the troubl e s which the Labor government is having in trying to strip the British economy for competitive action. The trade unions are demanding higher ^ wages. London dockworkers Insist on working short hours, and the mechanization of the Thames waterfront is still something for the future. The British steel industry is only half as efficient as steel In the U. S., and the prospect of nationalization is not designed to improve things. Prices in Britain are rising. Meanwhile, the gnomes of Zurich meaning the Swiss bankers are welcoming gold deposits that formerly went to London.

If the $3 billion dollar fund that has been put up to bring the British through their crisis fails, the pound wlU cer-tainhr be devalued. And this could mean devaluation of the dollar In spite of all the brave talk in Washington that this Just wont be permitted to happen. Peering hito the problem-shrouded future, de Gaulle has decided to hedge his bets on the U., S. monetary system. Just last week $200 million in gold was shifted from the U. S. Treasury to the Ex::hange Stabilization Fund, a shift which no doubt Included $150 million sold to France.

The U. S. could stanch its loss of gold'if it cut down on the money It puts out to maintain military forces abroad. It could adopt measures designed to penalize American f 1 r rh s which have been establishing European manufacturing branches or buying Into European companies. It could put a head-tax on U. S. tourists. ^But all of these measures would help constrict the volume of world production and world trade, and they would surely have an effect at one or two removes on our export market.

Looking Into the future, Lyndon Johnson must be thinking (Continued aa page 8)

Polks used to worry cause they couldnt take

Although most parents strongly oppose teen-age marriage, it does tend to keep the kids off the street at night. Carlsbad (N.M.) Current-Argus.

World Suaar

ly Hi

Peak

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For loaay

By EARL L. DOUGLASS EMOTION CALLS FOR actio: J

Someone has said that the greatest need (or a vast number of churchgoers is not more spiritual food but more spiritual exercise. We recall that William James, the great psychologist of a igeneration ago, warned against our allowing our emotions to be stirred up within us and then letting them die down without expressing them in some active way. Emotions should result in some helpful form Of action.

One reason ,,why Alcoholics makes such tremendous, progress is because everybody helped by this organization must go out and help somebody else. The members realize that if a former alcoholic geU xU peppid up over the

progress he has made and then does not go out and help others to achieve a Uke triumph, he himself will soon fall by the wayside.

Millions of people attend church every Sunday, listen to the most commendable sentl-

World sugar production of 65.7 million short tons for the 1964-65 crop year is the largest ever produced and has greatly eased the supply posi-. tlon and cut prices drastically, according to U. S. Foreign Agriculture Service.

Weather and Caatros version of (xxnmunist planned economy corniced to wreck the Cuban sugw Industry for the past few years sharply

years world crop.

The free world, led by Americas 6,8 milU(Mi tons. pre-''\ duced the balance of more than 45 mililon tons. The U.S., -

ments expressed from the pul-^^reduclng the - world supplies

on^ B

pit. give silent, or audible c sent, and then leave the church without the least intention of doing anything about the truth they have listened to and approved,. This sort of attitude Impedes the growth of vital creative personality. Truth that does not eventuate in ac-. tlon' epiptlons that do not lead us on tcf do something worthwhile, turn back upon us and either weaken us with sentimentality or complicate our lives with all sorts ofsuppressions and frustrations.

and causing prices to soar. This was aggravated by ^ poor crops in Europe in 1960-61 and In 1962-63.

However, price rises stimulated production in other countries and the resulting higher putput has rectified the situation. The bumper crop this year is 9 per cent above the previous record set during the 1960-61 crop year.

The Sino-Sovlct bloc, paced by the worlds biggest sugar producer, Russia, accounted for 10 i.iiUlo^* tons of this

ELMER

ROESSNER

of course, relies heavily on Hsr wall, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

CONTROLS IMPOSED U.S. sugar restrictions, lifted in 1961 becausqrof the*Cuban situation, will m relmpos-ed this year because of ample supplies. Sugar beet acreage will be relmposed this year because of ample auppliea. Sugar beet acreage will be limited to 1,375,000 compared with last years, 1,458,095 acres and sugar cane will b limited to

486.000 acres c(npared with

650.000 acres a year ago. ^

Sugar production la on the

rise on all continents. In Latin V America, Mexico and Brazil We planning considerable ex-Siansion, A moderate increase is expected in Peru. And the . Dominlcui Republic, a 1 a r g e producer, and Argentina output will likely remain stable.

France and West Germany are Western Eun^Ms biggest sugar producers. However. Increased acreage In these two countries was offset by .lower yields. Nevertheless, Increased output In the United Kingdom. Denmark, the NetberlaiKis, Belgium and Spain combined to lift Europes over-all mark to

650.000 tons.

AFRICA GAINS

Africar sugar Induatry, too, is on the rise. The Republic of South Africa is by far tba largest producer and its farmers are being urged to further increase yields by Irrigation, fertlIisatUm, improvement in variety and better management. Rhodesia is also achiev

ing aizeable gaina in a^gar

with potential tor further ex-panalon.

In Aela and Oceania. Indbaa sugar productkm is expected to rise 10 per cent in 1964-65. India has the largest acreage in sugar cane (rf any country in the world. But jrlelds are low and a good part of the crop is made into gur (Farm brown sugar) and not Included in production figures.

The RepubUc of the Phlllip-plnes was one of the first nar tions to react to.the sugar cHldi brought about by the Cuban situation. It encouraged increases and plantings rose to almoit 760,000 acres. R expects to top its 1963-64 record crop this year.

Australia, which pipducea about 2 million tona of Oceanias 2.36 mlUl(m toqs, also plana Increased acreage and production in the next few years

Even Cuba, which sparked the deterioration of world sugar trade in the first place, expects some recovery In the Industry In the nextj few years.

3. Wi '' f'

^ V-r ' ^

a^#ww

1^-,..^ i"-,

it-'- > '

i''*'<f

" ' >/->' X (^ imlm

FOR Skating on L y Fry, pIIen, ots WmMlf Int flap at ha lands

oracafttily on his pond at.Whipsnada Zoo, Badfordshira, Enptand, only to discover the aurfaoa ia frozen over. With paddling rootrietad^ndHnofctng^atas, Percy had a problent*

Obituaries

Funeral Benjamin his home

Baocom

servlcea for Jessie Baucom. S9. died at In Washington Saturday, were conducted today at 2 p m. at the Clarks OreenvlUe Funeral Chapel. Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, offlciated. Burial was In the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Buacom was a salesman and a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flora Belk Baucom of the home; one daughter, Mrs. James Bond of n^pprivlllp three vra"doh<M-len; Ws mother. Mri. George Bautum of Fayetteville: two bro-thers, Robert L. of Fayetteville and Lt. Col. Alfred E. Baucom of the U. S. Air Force; four sisters, Mrs. J. F. Dunn and Mrs. R. D. Carter of Fayetteville, Mrs. W. M. Craven of Richmond, Va, wid Mrs. James E. Worsham of Cincinnati, Ohio.

American Prelate Is Nominated Cardinal

Training School For Heists PleinedlnArea

A leadership trabiing school for Methodists wis set for the Greenville area Methodist eburcbes yesterday afternoon at a ^)eelal meeting at Saint James Methodist Church.

The Rev. W. D. Cavlness. pastor of the Ayden MetbodUt Church, was named chairman ol the board of managers for the school.

The school Is scheduled for Sept. as-28 and Oct. 2-4 at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

The Christian Workers School will be the first for area Methodists since 19^ and win provide outstanding leaden certilied by the Board of Education of the Methodist Church to train local lay leadership.

The Rev, John Blue, pastor of Salem Methodist Church, was elected dean of the school.

Courses will be (rffered in childrens work in the church school, both preschool and elemental^; In youth and adult w(Hk; and a general class on the life vid teachings of Jesus. i

Representatives were present for the board of managers meeting from Jarvis Memorial, Saint James. Ayden. Salem, Bethel and RobersonvlUe Methodist Churches.

Tin DMIy |lriMfor, OrMnvfflw, N. C.-MBfiday, jBinrary tt, IHI-^

motionolty' Disturbed Child Faces Lengthy Care

GARLAND WHITAKEtl RcfledMr Staff Writer

VATICAN OTY (AP) - Pope Paul VI named 27 new Roman Catholic cardinals today, including three from Communist lands and one from the United States.

This raised the membership of the sacred college to 103, the largest in history.

Arcbhishop Lawrence Joseph Sbehan of Baltimore. Md.. was the ooly U J. nirelate among the

Powell

Stanley Wallace Powell, 12, died in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel HUl Monday morning at 12:30. He had been critically iU since Saturday.

Funeral services wiU be conducted at the Vancebbro Christian Church Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, the Rev. William E. Roberts, .assisted by ttie Rev. James T. Alvis, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Vanceboro. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prlwr to the time of services.

Wallace, ^on of Mrs. Mary Dinkins Powell of Vanceboro and the late L. E. PoweU, spent all his life in Vanceboro and was in the seventh grade. He was a member of the Vanceboro Christian Church.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Dinkins PoweU; two brothers, Lou Powell of Hm-grave Military Academy at Chatham, Virginia, and Mack Ray Powell of the home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Dinkins of Vanceboro.

new cardinals, the first named by Pope Paul since he became pontiff in Jime 1963.

They will formally be elevated to the purple at a consistory Feb. 22.

Pope Pauls nominations were tn line with pidlcles that have become evident In bis reign.

He has opened a dialogue with Communist countries while cwi-Unulng to denounce Marxist ideology. Today be named the first three Roman Catholic cardinals from Communist countries since a 1953 conidstory^ held by Pope Pius xn.

One ot the nominations of Josef Beran of Prague. Czechoslovakia was a clear challenge to Red officials who have restricted hie activities.

Other nev cardinals included Maurice Roy, archbishop of Quebec. Canada; Franjo Seper, archbishop of Zagreb. Yugoslavia; and Josef SUpyl, archbishop

of Lvov, Poland, and primate of Ukrainian Catholics.

The late consistory for the creation of cardinals was held on March 19, 1962, when Pope John XXm elevated 10 men to the sacred college and brought its membership to 87, the laziest in history.

Since then 11 cardinals have died.

The elevation of Archbishop Shehan gives the United States six members of the College of Cardinals. Baltimore is the oldest Roman Catholic Diocese in the United States.

The other American members are Francis Spellman of New York, James P. McIntyre of Los Angeles, Richard J. Cushing of Boston, Albert G. Meyer of Chicago and Joseph E. Ritter of St. Louis.

Pope Pauls nominations reflected two aspects of his reign Interest toward Catholics who live among the Orthodox of the East, and concern toward Roman Catholics in Communist lands.

His nomination of the three patriarchs was clearly a move to honor the Catholics of the East. The patriarchs had complained during sessions of the Vatican Ecummiical Council that they do not always receive the esteem due them.

Tobacco Firm Is Diversifying

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., has begun negotiations to buy net assets of Penick and Ford Ltd., for an estimated $100 million.

Penick and Ford, a Delaware corporation, manufactures refined com products, including Vermont Maid and Brer-Rabbit syrups, My-T-Plne deserts. College Inn chicken specialities. Cocomalt , and Davis Baking Powder.

VISmNO MINISTER The Rev. Warwick Alkens Jr. of Spray, N. C., will deliver the sermon t<mlght at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church as the church celebrates the Conversion of St. Paul from which the Church takes Its name. Services were held at 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. this morning with final services tonight. Rev.'John Drake Is rector at St. Pauls.

Un-Winterlike, Weekend Here

Langley

WILSON Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie B. Langley. 71, who died at the State Hospltri In Raleigh Sunday , will be held Tuesday from the Five Points Missionary Baptist Church in WUson. the Rev. J.L. Brywn and the Rev. R. L. Collins officiating. Burial will follow In the Maplewood Cemetery.

Surviving Mrs. Langley are three daughters, Mrs. C.L. Barnes ol Wilson, Mrs. John McCarthy of Greenville and Mrs. Ler-vy Bryant of Middlesex; one son, Eddie J. Langley of Wilson; one sister, Mrs. W. W. Barnes Sr. of Wilson and eight grandchildren.

Either Too Fast Or Too Slow

MOBERLY, Mo. (AP) A visiting driver from Ft. Sc^t, Kan., was arrested here for speeding and for driving too slowly all within a matter of minutes. Bob Tumln was halted by a radw unit officer for speed, ing and ordered to report to the citys police station. He did, but he drove about nine miles in hour and tied upjrafflc on a bu^ Iness route through the city and was nabbed again. His too-fa^ too-slow driving cost him $32 in court.

Sees Red Stress

Collected $1400 In Marchathon Here

The East Carolina College Air Force ROTC Drill team went over the top Saturday In their annual March of Dimes Marchathon, collecting $1,400 for the day.

Actual collections at the id of the day totaled $1,398.59, but at a party following the march. Col. E.L. Kidd, commander of the 600th Detachment at ECX?, threw in a dollar and some others made up the 41-cents. The previous record was $860.

The Drill Team, which Is composed of 16 men and commanded by Cadet Lt. William N. Manning of Plymouth, marched all day Saturday. They opened the day on Third Street In front of the Courthouse and also marched at the Meadowbrook Food Mart, Cozarts Supermarket. College View Cleaners and again at the Courthouse.

'The Drill Team will also march In Ayden tomorrow from 8:30 to^5;30 p.m. on West Ave-nue.

On Youth Field

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Donald B. Johnson, national commander of the American Legion, says the Legion stands ready to take on the advocates of communism or any Ism other than Americanism. _

Johnson, of West Branch, Iowa, told the Ohio Legions winter conference at Columbus, Sunday, "It becomes Increasingly evident that the Commi^ nlst party U.SJ^. has shifted major emphasis to Its youth movement.

Backach&

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The entire membership of the Corps participate in this annual affair, Including members of the Angel Flight, auxiliary for women to the Arnold Air Society. At the present, 10 members of the Arnold pledge class are collecting donations for the March of Dimes. They have collected $200 to date.

Cadet Donald Joyner of Greenville la special projects officer for the Corps and is In charge of the Marchaton. Sgt. Ervin E. Koon of the ECC ROTC staff is advisor to the Drill Teamr In the six Marchathons by the Drill Team since 1959 and not including Saturdays march, the ROTC atEastCaroUn ahasAF AF ROTC at East Carolina has coUected $4,000 for the March of Dimes. It Is the bulk of the March of Dimes Campaign each year.

Mrs. Louise Carrlgan Is Pitt County chairman for the March of Dimes.

Set Home-School Ass'n "Meeting

The Home School Association of St. RaiHiaers School will meet Wednesday evening at 8:00 oclock.

Parent - teacher conferences will begin one hour before the meeting.

Arrest Man For Liquor Violation .

Sam Gainer, 72 . year - old Negro of Greenville Route 6, was arrested Saturdajr night for Illegal possession of non-tax paid whiskey for the purpose of sale.

Jim Ward, county ABC officer reported today that Gainer had 13 gallons and two quarts of liquor at his home.

The arrest was made by County ABC (dicers and constables.

Gainer will appear In the next term of the County court.

In startling contrast to the situation In Grecnvle last weekend when the thermometer reportedly dipped as low as nine degrees and some nine inches of snow were dumped cm the city, this weekend was about as un-winter-llke as could be Imagined.

Yesterday, for example, the mercury soared to a high 74 degrees under bright, sunny skies. Any Indication of last weeks wintry blast could be found only In a few isolated spots wl^rc the sun never shines and patches of slush snow remain.

To cmmplete the premature picture of spring, sporadic showers covered the city yesterday, sprinkling .13 Inch ol rain cm the ground.

Yesterdays low temperature was only 51 degrees, and during the usually chill hours of the early morning, the mercury stUl stood at 45 degrees.

Tcxlays weather was a continuation of the madness Mot her Nature Insists on displaying to the area, as she goes through one cycle after another of weather: good, bad, and all kinds In between.

A 14-year-old emottonally dkk turbed child *rom Pitt County le lying in a bed at North Carolina Memorial Hoipltal In Cluk pel HUl, at a coat ol $20 per day for servloes that will not begin to mee. her needi.

Susan, who Is an elgbtb-grad-er. has a emttional disturbance that requires care 24 boon/a day. This care comes in she form of therapby and education, yet .there are only 20 beds In North Carolina speetfieaUy de-BiLmd for caaea like Susan.

Biumns problem stems largely. accorcUng to her mother, from a drowning accident Uiat took the Ufe ol Susans father when she was four. The father was underwater 24 hours before his body was found and ber famUy bad many sympathizers vislUng the home during this crucial period.

Susans mother relates that the chUd heard many remariu during this time that no chUd should bear and tbese remarks had a very lasting effect on ber emotional stability.

She was told that her father probably swam ashore and was wandering arotmd in the woods with amnesia. She was told that he would be found aU right.

They said be would be lU right, said Susan when ber fathers body was recovered. And hes not. I wont ever believe anyone elec.

Susan wae unusually doae to

out. If I ffo far enough. ITl see my daddy, Susan reiuied.

Susan wie to-years-old before she fully realized that her father would not return. Since she was 12 she has made flve attempts to take ber own Ufe and once ran away from home.

Susans mother admits pushing the child to go on to school, thinking that It would help ber. But public schools were not suited for her.

She'was restless and unhappy and her work was just passing at its best. She often annoyed the other children.

Her motaer says that the teachers were very understanding and often made aUowances but Susan could not cope with the situation.

A paychiatrlst who worked with Susan said the young girl was very mature for her age. She is of average InteUlgence and scbooPwork Is too simple for ber to buckle down to. He recommended she be admitted to the State Hospital in Raleigh.

At 13, Susan was admitted to the hostal but It was only a matter of months befm-e It was realized that the hospital was not the place for a child.

He Eliminated Four Machines

CINCINNA'n, Ohio (AP) -Les Molen is a man who won over the machine.

Mden, an assembler in the large jet engine department of a General Electric plant here, came up with^ a time-eaviog suggestion which eUmlnated four ex pensive machines.

The machines, called electronic protractors, were used In automated assembly of jet engine rotar vanes. But they were temperamental and often needed repair.

Molen devised a way to replace them with wooded templates. cutting about three hours off engine assembly time.

Molens victory over automation earned him $2,4(X) from the company.

The term equinox comes from the Latin words for equal night.

Revival Services Due This Week

Revival services are continuing throughout the week at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. C. L. Turpin is the guest evangelist for the services.

Services begin at 7:30 p.m. and the public Is Invited.

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4) any difference where we sat, anyway.

Where Is your wife now? Shes upstairs packing. But Ill tell you the truth. Im afraid to go home.

Why?

Before we left, my wife told everyone In town that cm the basis of being personally invited to the InauguratioQ I was probably going to be made the new Ambassador to France.

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued Prom Page 4) more about Herbert Hoovers troubles In the Whlte'House than about Franklin R o o s e-velts. Hoover always thought that our unsuccessful attempts to shore up the British pound In the late Nineteen Twenties had a good deal to do with the Wall Street collapse of 1929. There is no precise parallel between the late Twenties and the middle Sixties, but the difficulties of isolating the U.S. economy from British troubles must suggest to Lyndon Johnson that he has considerably more than Congress to wangle In his attempts to keep history from repeating itself.

her father and the gr^ loss suffered by this child bad very adverse effects on her. She drew even closer to ber mother. She disliked kindergarten and drew away from other people.

Her mother says that Susan was very much afraid to be left alone and to leave her mother. Daddy went away and didnt come back. She was afraid that the same thing would happen again.

At five, Susan expressed a wish to dle^ . .80 she could sec her father. At a trip to the beach when she was seven, she was warned not to go too far

Sbe needed help tn the worst way, said her mother. But the things she was exposed to, no teenager should see.

Susan had been placed in female ward with just about every type of mental patient handled by the hospital.

Her doctors released her after two months, not because she was better, but to get her out of the institution. Four weeks alter her release. Susan slashed her wrists.

Ca December 10, Susan was admitted to Memorial Hospital. Two days before, she had gone to bed with a rope around her

neck.

Since December. Susan's can ^ has amountec: to $080 and '

doctors say that she will be required to stay from four to tlx

WMkB longer. ^...........................

ThOM 20 beds In North Car-dina for children in Susan'a condition are at John Umstead Hospital at Butner. If Susan is hicky. she will get one of ttiosa beds when she Is released from hifemorial Hospital. Otherwise* she will remain as one of America's forgotten children.

Susans problem is that these 20 beds represent the only facilities In North Carolina for emo-ttonally disturbed children 'C-tween the ages of 12 and 16.

If Susan were under 12 she could go to the Murdock School at Butner or the Wright School In Durham. If she were wer 16. sbe could i:ecelve help through the rehabilitation program. Also. If her condition could be tied to a physical defect, she could receive t grant to continue'treatment at Chapel Hill.

Meanwhile, her parents (her mother has remarried with three children) must continue to pay enormous medical bills* with what help they receiver Expenses have already put % heavy strain on the family income.

What the future holds for san Is not clear. Statistics prove that 85 per cent of the mental patients can be helped. Will she remain one of the forgotten children In America?

At any rate, the process will indeed be slow; at least six to eight years.

Persons wishing to help financially In the care of Susan may do so through a special fund set up In the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

^City School nch Menu

Four Collisions For Area On Saturday

1859 Bell Out Of Retirement

DELTONA, Fla. (AP)A bell cast in 1859 is coming out of retirement for the second time.

The bell, manufactured in West Troy, N.Y.. clanged for 25 years on" a railroad locomotive plying between New York nd Florida. Retired from this service, it calL ed pupils to class at a one-room schoolhouse near Pierson, Fla., for half a century.

With the passing of the one-room schoolhouse era the bell fell silent for SO years. Now it has been dusted off and Installed in a Deltona building which will be used as an adult education center.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

MONDAY Italian Spaghetti, Cole Slaw, cheese Strip, Biscuit. Apple Sauce Date Cake, Milk TUESDAY Beef Pan Pie with Vegetables, Mustard Greens, Pickle Relish, Com Bread, JeDo with Whipped Topping, Milk WEDNESDAY Barbecue Chicken, Steamed Cabbage, Sliced Beets, Home Made Roll, Chilled Fruit Cup. Bffllk THURSDAY Chill Con Came, String Beans. Pickle Chips, Biscuit. Chocolate Cobbler, Milk FRIDAY Fish Stick. Buttered Potatoes. Cabbage, Carrot A Rasin Salad. Cora Muffin, Lemon Pie. Milk

The houseboat trade In Kashmir, which languished after Indian independence and the British exodus, has revived.

Four collisions Investigated in Greenville Saturday by police resulted In an estimated $2*300 property damage, officers reported, and caused injury to two persons.

In one ol the mishaps a car driven by Andrea Wade Decuz-zi, 20, of 1306 Drum Ave. struck a metal guard rail on North Greene Street at the Tar River Bridge, causing an estimated damage to his auto and $500 damage to the state-owned retaining rail.

Officers, who nharged Decuz-zl with driving left <rf the center line and falUng to report an accident said the 2 a.m. crash was reported to Police at ^ 9 a.m.

Heaviest damage resulted when cars driven Ermond Lee Bryant, 46-year-old Negro of WlntervUle and waUam Burais Dudley, 56. of Route 2. Beaufort, collided at the Intersection of U.S. 264 and N. C. 11 about 10:05 pm.

Damage to the Dudley auto was set at $600 while damage to the Bryant vehicle was placed at $350,

Dudley and a passenger in his

auto received Injuries in the crash. Dudley was charged with fidling to yield the right of way at the intersection.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each ol two autos tbal colUded on 10th Street SO feet west of the Fifth Street Intersection at 1:40 pm.

Drivers Involved,ki the mishap were Identified as Josh L. CTarraway, 41, of 2710 East Fourth St. and Archie Campbell Jr., 42 of C?hocowlnity.

Campbell was charged following Investigation with fail! n g to see his intended movement could be made In safety.

WllUe Burtrum Cannon. 66. of Route 2. Ayden was also charged with falling to see his Intended movement could be made tu safety following ipvestlgatlon of a 9:50 a.m. crash.

Police reported tl Campbell auto collided with a car drive a by George^Allen Muse, ML of Route 2, Greenville at the Intersection of Fourth and Cotanehe

Damage to the Muse auto waa set at $100 while damage to the Cannon car was placed aX $60.

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C.^*niiay, January Sir If l

Friend Writes: Never Be Another

EOrrOR'8 NOTElain Mac* leod. 91. one of the sroungef leaders of the Coaoervatlve par* / ty, tells what Sir Winston Churchill meant to him and to Britain. Macleod. onetime chairman of the Conservative party, served Churchill as minister of health and continued In " the governments of Sir Anthony ' Eden, now Lord Avon, and Har-

old Macmillan.

B.V IAIN MACLEOD LONDON fAPl - Whiston Churchill Is dead. In the words there Is nothing for tears, for the noblest of Englishmen has died full of years. Yet the w'ords are sdemn and final. In the true sense of tnc word the news is awful:rfull of awe.

We have lived in the age of Churchill: there will never be

another. There can never be anyone to take his place. The trumpets sound and are sUlled.

My mkid is flooded with memories of this Immortal man.

He becapie in w'artime the living "symbol of Britain. The cigar, the siren suit, the" harsh mispronunciations (Narrai' we loved so much, above all the thrusting defiance of his two fingers as he gave the V sign. V

for Victory of course.

What else could there be, he to lead and we to follow? And if the people of Brittln chose to read a rougher and -more aggressive meaning into his message. so be it. Churchill meant that. too.

No one ever has or ever will

identify hlmMlf so ^ completely

with the spirit of the British

people as did Winston Churchill.

Ill 1940. Our finest hour was his. -

Churchill A Craftsman With

, We'* so he flattered ua long I after the war, were the lion. I only provided the roar. He did much more than that. Blood and tears, toll and sweat were all he offercd in the strangest and noblest appeal in our history.

It was said of his speeches that they were worth an army corps. One more army corps would not have saved us. WUi-ston did. The winning of the war came later, and no one man. no one nation, could achieve It. But flist the war had to be salvaged.

Phrases; He Composed In Bed

By EDDV GILMORE

LONDON AP' Sir Winston Churchill will be remembered as much for his words as for his deeds.

BoUi in war and In peace, he rose to de*;criptlve heights a verbal summit, he might have called it as the g.rcat phrasc-makcr.

During World War II, in the agony of early military defeat, he forged the E vilLsh language into a mighty weapon.

With it. he roused his own people and stirred the free world. He called Hitler a bloodthirsty guttersnipe and Mussolini a whipped- Jackal.

' In the postwar , peace, his references to an Iron Curtain and a summit meeting came into general use.

Yet. when he took his first .school exnmi'iation he could think of noflv'-'g more than his

I) Thc Slid

Leaning Toward 2'Montlt Recess

By WlLLl.AM N. OATIS

'UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP Scci clary-General U Thant reportedly favors a two-month rcQSh of the U.N, General Assembly if necessary to avoid a Soviet-Amerlean show-dovn over the Russians vote in the asvsembly.

name to write on the blank piece of paper before him.

This didnt mean that his youthful mind was lazy. On the contrary, it w'.s fertile and rest-less, but rebellious and undisciplined.

.The schoolboy who couldn't pass wrltte.i examinatiais lived to write millions of words that promise to be quoted by genei*a-tions.

The essential structure of tlie ordinary British sentence is a noble thing. he said.

I would make all boys leani Eiigllsh. And then I w'ould let the clever ones leara Latin as an Iw.ior and Greek as a treat.

But the only thing I would whip them for is not knowing English. I would whip them very hard for that.

Some of his war sayings roll majestically down the avenues of tlnie.

Englands armies were driven from France. Her resources were low and her allies few. A victorious German army stood threateningly across the chann-ch

We shall defend our island | whatever the cost may be." he told a stunned natiai.

We shall fight on the beach- ^ es, we shall fight on the landing i grounds, we shall fight in the i fields and . in the streets, we shall fight in the hills, we shall never surrender.

And then hi.s tribute to the Royal Air Force that had herio- 1 cally stood up to massive odds: ;

Never in the field of human ; conflict was so much owed by so many to so few. j

And as he became wartime I

first summit conference in Geneva in 1955 nor the abortive one in Paris in 1960.

ChurchlUs words often came close to poetry.

When Hitler was trying to lure Prance Into Joining the Axis, Churchill broadcast the following to the French people: Good night then: sleep to

gather strength for the morning, for the morning will come.

Brightly will It shine on the bi*ave and true, the kindly, on all who suffer for the cause, and gloriously upon the tombs of heroes. Thus will shine the dawn. Vive la Prance."

The closest he came to ycrse according to men who followed closely his waitings wa.s a couplet he recorded urging the Big Three leaders to get down to business:

No more let us alter, or falter. or palter, from Malta to Y^alta and Yalta to Yalta and Yalta to Malta.

' Churchill was neither a quick nor spontaneous writer.

In debate he could wither opponents with broadsides of irony and wit. He could puncture windbags and devistate bores.

But he wrote with great carc.

A critical member of the House of Lords once said of him:

Winston Churchill has devoted a lifetime to the preparation of impromptu speeches.

Churchill generally compased In bed. He scribbled and dictated to secretaries. Then he rewrote and rewrote, polished and readjusted his phrases.

He called communism a ghoul descending frcm a pile of skulls. He said socialism is the ' philosophy of failure, the creed of Ignorance and the gospel of envy.

He could turn his phrases against political foes, too. He once described Laborlte Herbert Morrison as a master crafts-., man.

The Right Honorable gentleman has promoted me. smiled Morrison.

Craft. added Churchill, is common both .to skill and deceit.

Of Clement Attlee, onetime Laborlte prime minister:

He is a small modest man with a great deal to be modest about.

Report Moores Are Improving

and he led ua with relish and even with confidence into battle.

He waa able to summon from us that extra effort that achieved the miracle. Because of him, because of his speechee. because of what he demanded from ua we were just a little more resolute. Just a little tougher. AndMt was enough Just.

Churchill was one of the great romantics. Cavalier and sea-dog: historian and statesman: soldier and journalist; even a painter and a scholar in his fashirm, Churchill was them all.

Tears came as naturally to him as did courage. In this, as In so many things, he was a true Elizabethan, a knight of the spacious H days of Elizabeth I who had somehow strayed into the reign of Elizabeth II.

Chick's Mother Is No Square

By ROBERT COOKE

RIVERSIDE, Calif. <AP) Bringing chicks home to meet mother can be a chore, a joy or a trial.

But it's no problem at all for

prime minister;

have nothing to offer but

DWomatf.ource3 said that,

forfSrthe/'SotiS aplendldly assembled and It Is . Herman,

gam time not detraction that some of Mother, you see, doesn't com-

riufnntP now He IsAwaiting re- ' ^hem were not completely ongi- , piam, push or demand,

dispute now. He is awaiung re , .. Mapt-p round.

plies from two big powers to the Garibaldi, the Italian , quiet, wholesome and, weU. sort

patriot, set out on a perilous | qf bouncy, jouniey he offered hi.s followers. Bouncy? blcod. toil, sweat and tears. | yes, bouncy. Hemian's moth-aiurchiU 's deep preoccupa- I er ts a rubber ball. Hemian is a ^tle wonder, he has never-met tlon with historical works un- chicken, the rooster type. another chicken in his life, let

He has been the subject or alone a hen.

of a psychology; He does recognize humans, experiment concerning a phe- j though, Joan said. He follows nomenon called Imprinting. The > people or anything else that

latest proposal for a settlement.

A showdow n can , come whenever the a.sserably ^finishes its ei'iht-w'eek-old general policy debate, stops its voting moratorium and starts voting to elect a steering committee and adopt an agenda. The general debate should end Tuesday.

The dispute concerns the U.N. Charter penalty of loss of vote : for two years non-payment of dues. .The nub of it is whether the Russians should pay roughly i $21.7 million before they are | cleared of the penalty, or i Whether the penalty will be waived before they say how i much they will pay. ;

Informed diplomats said the . newest proposal Would allow the 1 Russians to vote after vaguely 1 promising a substantial con- | tributicl. At the same time it ! would .safeguard the Americans riiht to call for the penalty if the subsequent Soviet contribution fell short.

Article 19 of the U N. Qiarter .savs a'ly member two years behind in its total assessments shall have no vote In the assembly.

The Soviet Union and 12,other countries are that far behind for refusing to pay pcaceKeeping asse.'smcnts voted by the as-sembiv. Ti'ev cr-itend the Congo and Middle East operations should hove Iren financed by Security Council ac'ion.

The Unitcrr States has insi.sted that Article 19 be enforced but it has agreed that the delinquents can satisfy the article by making voluntary contributions toward U.N. solvency rather than paying the disputed assessments as such.

The Soviet Union ha.s said it will make a sub.stantlar* voluntary contribution but will not say how sub.stantlal until the assembly suspends article 19 for this sesin.

printed, although he seems to be oriented toward the ball.

I w'on t know for .sure if hes Imprinted on the ball until he reaches .sexual maturity. she added. If he doesnt like other chickens, hes probably imprinted.

And. she said, if Herman shows sexual behavior toward rubber balls, hes really imprinted.

He w'ouldnt have anything to do with heus if he's socially imprinted. she added. And llt-

RALEIOH. N. C. JAP) -Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore showed a great deal of progress over the weekend in their recovery from bronchitis. The governor also has a complicating bacterial broncho-pneumonla.

However, t'here was no definite word on when the couple would be released from Wake Memorial Hospital where they were admitted Thursday ^anight.

Tom Walker, the governors news secretary, said Sunday the couple had responded well to treatment and were feeling much better. He added the governor has no fever. He still has a cough, but it Is subsiding. Mrs. Moore was said to have a slight fever. She also had a cough, but this was subsiding. The Moores are in adjoining rooms.

An aide said one of the main reasons they were admitted to the hospital was just to keep them quiet and to get a lot of re.st.

The governor returned to Raleigh Thursday w'lth a cold after attending the inauguration of President Johnson.

Heavy Loss In Anchorage Fire

I ANCHORAGE. Alaska. (AP)

Fire de.stroyed a large warehouse and endangered thousands of barrels of oil at a Standard OU Cp. of California petroleum storage depot Saturday night.

The blaze raged uncontrolled for three hours and did at least $200,000 damage to a 200-yard metal office and warehouse, company officials reported. No one wasMnJured.

The fli'e was blamed on a broken pump casing that sprayed gasoline around part of the w'arehouse. A spark evidently Ignited the fuel.

When an ordinary /man dies his virtues are extolled and his faults brushed asido. When one writes of Winston Churchill, who became an Immortal and a legend In his lifetime, the temptation to write only good of the dead is very strong. But it would be false history, and there was nothing Churchill de* tested more than that. He, like Cromwell, must be shown warts and all.

He had an Incredibly fertile mind which sprayed ideas like a fountain. It is easy to understand how solid 'jui lesser men like Baldwin and Chamberlain often found him an uncomfortable colleague.

He was never content, as so many ministers are, simply tl deal with his In tray. He was never even content simply to run his own department, and he poured out minutes full of original suggestions for running everyone else's.

Pew people are generous enough to accept with good will critical comments from a colleague. Besides, he had so many ideas that some of them were bound to be absurd, some were unsound, some would be worth trying, and a few were lit by the flash of genius, the true Winston touch.

In the World War I he held and lost high office. Por_nearly all the second he was prime minister. In both he made mistakes of Judgment and of men. But all these are as dust before the wind of his triumphs.

His faults were the faults of a man of tumult and of ardor. Harold Macmillan, always one of Sir Winston.s most faithful

foUowen and tdmlrera. paid him exactly thrrtght tribute u he ended hla abort speech during the House of Commona valediction to Sir Wlneton In July 1964 as he came to the lagt days of his membership of.the House of Commons.

If I were to try to sura up his true character, t can think of no words more appropriate than those which he has himself written on the flyleaf of each volume of his history of the Second World War.

In war; resolution.^

In defeat: defiance.

In victory: magnanimity.

In Peace: good will.*

The author called these words the moral of his work.' In fact, sir, they are the story of his life.

Footsore Cat Is Flying Home

SEMINOLE, Okla. (AP) Tired from a long trip. Thurm was given a free ride home Sunday by commercial airplane.

Thurm is a foot-sore Siamese cat. Six weeks ago his mistress, Mrs. Jim Robertson, moved to a new house in St. Louis. Mo. Then Thurm disappeared.

That was the last he was seen until he turned up here at the home of Mrs. Rogertswi'a mother, Mrs. E. A. Cummings. Mrs. Cummings said Thurm had made the 450-mIle trip b.v car before, and evidently remembered the way.

Thurm was put aboard an airliner at Oklahoma City by Mrs. Cummintrs fo* the tHn hnni''

Final Songs By Mary Kaye Trio

questionably contributed certain | ^

inidercurrents of thousht that | victim emerged in some of his utter- anees.

Clemenceau also was elo-

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -It's sad. but thats the way Its got to be. said Norman Kaye as the Mary Kaye Trio gave its last performance after 20 successful years.

Mary is a great singer. For 20 years, being tied to a trio has been a frusti-ation for her. She has,to try it on her own. .

My real estate and insurance business is booming so that show business now is only a hobby for me.

And Frank (Ross>, a great comedian, has to try it on his own, too. said Kaye Saturday.

Mary Kaye, her brother Norman and comic Ross each shed a few tears Saturday as they wound up their final performance in the lounge of the Tropi-cana Hotel just before dawn.

When they finished, a capacity crowd gave them a standing ovation.

HISTORIC FIELD PIECE- Retired Mjij. Gen. Edward Bres of Washington* D.C., ia framed through the wheel of a cannon used in Andrew Jacksons victory over British at New Orleans 150 years ago. Brea heads group coordinating anniversary celebrationi*

V.U iiiviiv-tou ...V/ experimenter is comely owa** ...vrvc .......

quently defiant as the German.s gg^ijoff, 21. a senior psychology i sleeps with the threatened Paris in World War i j^^jor at the University of Cali- I comes visibly dLsturbed If the I. fornlas Riverside campus. j baU isn't around.

I shall fight in front of Par- jq^n said she obtained Her- -----

Joan 1 moves. He follows the ball. He ball and be-

is, .aid the old French tiger, within Paris, behind Paris. ^ Mast of Churchill's greatest statements were purely Chur-chillian though.

To describe the Soviet Unions Eastern

Joan said she obtained Her man immediately after he was hatched, then spent about 16 hours ~ all night bouncing the ball in front of him. The ball filled two requisites of motherhood, moving and making noise. In certain birds and other

School Faculties Are Integrated

po.stwar expansion in

Europe, he said in March 1946: animals. Joan said, there is a Prom Stettin in the Baltic, to i shnrtlv after thev are born Trieste in the Adriatic, an Iron

Curtain has descended across the Continent.

And in May 1933. he called for a "parley at the mDmit" of the bis powers to ewe world tension. Although he coined the phrase, he was not to attend the

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) The faculties of Charlotte school system were integrated today time shortly after they are born | as two Negro teachers began when they become socially ad- duties at a high school and an justed to their own kind. elementary .school.

This, she explained, is so i Mrs. Ina Wiles, a graduate of that when they are wilder, they the University of North Caro-will associate wdth their own lina, began teaching at West species. ; Charlotte High, and Ann White,

For now. Joan said, she Is not | a Charlotte College graduate, at sure Herman is properly im- i Wesley Heights Elementary,

Six Divorces Granted In Court

Six divorces were granted In la.st weeks civil term of Pitt Coiinty Court with Judge Albert W. Cowper presiding.

Divorces on tw'o year reparation were granted to: ,

Christine R. Tripp from Lin-wood E. Tripp: Jamc.s Lee Carney from Jeraldine Hender son Carney: Tommy L. Curry from Mattie T: Curry: Christkie S. Nichols from Robert B. Nichols: and Jacob Patterson from Annie Chapman Patterson.

One divorce was granted Hattie Lee Wilson from Leander WIl, son on grounds of adultery.

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Virginia Tech Shoots Past Bucs For 89-63 Win

)eciave Week For Some Teams 'n PHf Loop

The Ayden Tornadoee contl-1 ued to roll along Friday night,

< iH tming their ninth conference s.lctory against no loues as Orlf-I jn fell to them.

, The victory alio brought the nathematical elimination of the 1 rst team In the conference to I lip from the title poaslbllltles,

I s wlnlesa Stokes was dropped.

I ighth place Belvoir, 1-7, can,

II best, only tie. It is concelv-ible that four teams could be liminated during next weeks ames.

Bethels glfli aiao climbed I ack into the drivers seat in the I iris race, after being out for 1 iree days. Orlfton, which had I eaten Bethel, lost, and the quaws won to regain the lead.

Orlmeslands girls, In a coun-13ipart of Stokes bovs, lost their 0th straight in the loop, to drop ) om the posMble list. However. 1.lings are much tighter in the ( verall race, with only one team ^ 'ith a chance to be eliminated ( urlng the coming week.

There are several games set lor thli week, including one ) lakeup contest tonight. The

< irifton-Farmville game, post- i I oned during the snows, is she-

< Uled for Farmville tonight. Tomorrow night, leading Ay-1

' en plays host to winless Stokes i i an attempt to gain more ! round on the rest of the lea-i ue.

Belvoir will be at Wlnterville,

1 lying to stop high scoring Vayne Avery. Farmville travels 10 Bethel, where the girls will 1 ct a chance to increase their i ?ad at the expense of the Farm- ille team.

Chicod travels outside the con-;erence to visit Vanceboro.

Wednesday night, Grlfton akes on Orlmesland on the Pan-hers home court in a battle for hlrd place.

The scoring race found a big hakeup following Friday nights . onte.sts, but Wayne, Avery of Vlnterville remained on top of he heap.

Avery, with 27 points Friday, limped his average to 21.2 for he season.

Billy Hardee of Orimesland, noved up from third place to ake over second. His efforts of he past week lifted his mark

0 19.4.

Ikie Arnold vaulted over two ipponents to take over third, vith an 18.9 average, while ^armvUles Johnny Hardison ell from second to fourth, with in 18.If average.

Stuart Rhodes, dropped r one '.notch, now holds an 18.0 aver-ige to lead Grifton.

Walter Claybrook of Ayden icld onto sixth, with an aver-\ge of 16.6. Robert Young of iethel took over .seventh with a 5.0 mark, while Griftons Steve Rogers dropped one place, with

1 14.6 mark.

Aydens Sonny McLawhorn, at .3.6, and Chicods Larry Smith, Arith 13.2, stayed a.s they were o round out the top 10.

Poor Shotting Hampers Freshmen Grab Win In

BLACKBBUa Va. ^ East Carollna'a Piratea dropped their aecond atralfht game Saturday night, falling to conference rival Virginia Tech, 9-6t.

The Buci, after a waek'a layoff, were plagued by poor shooting from both the floor and the line. Jerry. Woodside, who bad been the second leading field goal ahooter' in the conference, hit only three of 14 shoia, as the team sank to only 33.6 per cent of ita ahote. From the line, toe Bucs hit only 11 of 25 for 42,3 per cent. ,

The Techmen, however, hit nothing spectacular, but got enough. They dropped 88 of 86 field goal attempts for 44.2 per cent and 13 of 22 from the line for 69.1 per cent.

The Bucs held the lead briefly during the early minutes of the game. Bobby Klnnard started the scoring after half-a-min-ute, to put the Bucs Into a 2-0

lead, Beoondfl later, he followed with a tap to give the Buca a 4-0 margin.

But johi^Wetael hit on two straight to tie it at 4-4 with 18:10 left. Jerry Woodside then dropped in a basket for a 0-4 East Carolina lead but Bob King tied It up again, and, completing a three point play, put Tech Into the lead at 7-6. Half a minute later he hit again to push the lead to 9-6. and then John Whlteeell and Wetsel each hit .to extend the lead to 13-6 befort East Carolina finally got the range again, cutting it to 13-10.

But Tach pulled away again, running It out to 80-14 with 8:45 left, and had little trouble from there on.

By the half. Tech had run up a 42-28 margin.

It tjl

Effort;

72-71 Squeaker

After four minutes of the second half, the Gobblers had run

again, running It i^p to as much as 38, at 83-55 before the game ended.

Bobby Klnnard led the j^ucs In one of his best nlght\of the season, with 31 points. Billy Brogden hit for 12 and Woodside, who has averaged almost 33 points per game, hit only 10.

King led Tech with 17. whUe Wetzel and Mickey McDale each had 13, and Whltesell and Don Brown each had 12.

The freshman game saw a different story, however, as Jimmy Cox carried the Bucs to a 72-71 victory over the Baby Gobblers.

Tch had taken an early lead and moved out hy 37-30 at theig^^^^ half. But in the second frame of the' contest, the Bucs refused to wilt and came baclc to Win In the final eecond.s,

finally^ed

17 and Fred Campbell had 11.

Glen Combs led Tech with 21, while Dan Wetzel had 20 tnd Ted Ware had 18,

The Bucs resume their road travels on Thursday, traveling to Davidson to meet the conference leaders, then on Saturday, go to Norfolk. Vs.. to face William &

East difoUna Virginia Tech

rrV.

15-63

Mary. The freshmen do not play again until Saturday.

ECO frosh; Cox 18, Silly 8. Alford 17, Campbell 11, Everett Ig^ Thiel, Bowen, Teellng 3, ICwai-nlck 1,

VPI froih: Wetzel 30, Ware 16, Mallard 8. Whltesell 3, Combe

East Carolina

Woodside . .

Smith ......

Klnnard ____

Brogden . . Williamson . Pasquarlello Duckett ...

ECC froah VPI frosh

30 4273 17 8471

initiiam

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

LaRue ............ 0

Phillips 1

Totals ........26

I Virginia Tech

^ Wetzel ............ 4

i King ............ B

MEET PARTICIPANTS . . . Here ere some of the participents in Seturdey's Eeal Carolina Invitational Swin Meet, which was won by Greensboro Grimsley and Charlotte Myers Park. From left to right are George Page, Norfolk; Fred Dannemann, Norfolk; David Caitia, Norfolk, and bottom row, David Quinn, Graonsboro; Alan Spier, Charlotte; and Rust Bartlett, Greenville.

Grimsley, Myers Park Take AAeet

Greensboro Grimsley and My-' ers Park of Charlotte shared team honors in the 10th annual East Carolina Invitational Swim Meet held here Saturday. The two teams tied for fir.st place with 78 points each, while Norfolk Granby took third and Rose High of Greenville was fourth.

Granby finished with 43 points, while the Phantoms were at 37 points. Following them was Norview of Norfolk, 13, Raleigh Enloe and High Point, 12 each; Kinston, 10; Raleigh Broughton and Charlotte Harding. 3 each; and Tarboro and Virginia Beach, who did not score.

Rose took first place in two events. Nell Winslow took first place in the diving with 226.75 points, while Ross Bartlett took first in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 58.3.

'The Phants also took a second and two thirds.

Summary:

200 medley relay: Grimsley (Burnett, Smith, Finn, Craven),

Phants To Meet Roanoke Rapids

Tex Everett finalljr^ei! It 54-54 with 7:01 left, and Char-.^^ ..............

their margin to 20, at 62-53, andjl^e Whltse 5

never fell below that margina threeyotot play at 57-5^^

But Tech came back strongi and moved into a 61-57 lead.

Thi.s held until there wa.s less than a minute to play.

Perry McDade

Morlarty

had pulled the Bucs to within;

McKinney Deacs To

Feels

Rally

By THE ASSOCIXTED PRESS

Horace /Bones) McKinney,

' whose Wake Forest basketball teams arc noted for their stretch drives. Is still predicting " that a 9-5 record will be good enough for at least a share of first place In regular season Atlantic Coast 'Conference ^ standings.

But the Deacons, sharing fourth place with North Carolina at 4-3 as the teams return to action after exams, will have to extend themselves to finish 9-5 In the conference.

Five of their remaining seven conference games are away from home where they are 5-1 so far this season. Oh the road. Wake is 3-5 over-all. Including

- two games in the Gator Bowl 'holiday tourney.

McKinney says, I still feel were capable of equalling last year's finish, If we do better oh defense.

The Deacons won eight of 10 , after exams last season, Including seven of their last nine conference games, and wound up with second seeding In the conference tourney which decides the champion. Tourney seedlngs are decided by regular season conference records.

Wake doesnt play this' week until Saturday night when the Deacons face seventh-ranked Davidson In a return match at

* Greensboro, N.C. Davidson, 14-

- 1 over-all and leading the Southern Conference, won the seasons (M?ener at Charlotte 95-88.

McKinneys optimism Is baaed oh several thlng.s, includ; Ing the 6ver-all excellence of k Junior Bob Leonard. His 2X7

* scoring average is aecond In the ' ACC -only to North Carolina a

- Billy Cunningham, the confcr-ence leader.

* Duke., wWch shares the conference (lead at 5-1 with N.C.

-< State, doesnt resume play until

* next Monday In Durham against Z third-place Maryland.

State opens the schedule to-night, entertaining noncon-ference Centenary of Louisiana. The Wolfpack has the ACC s S*^be8t .over-tn record. 10-1 and

* has won nine straight.

Centenary la and Is led by g-7 Tom Kerwln, acorlng at a

Hay-

22.6 clip, and 6-5 Barrie nie, whos averaging 15.0.

The next conference games are Saturday with Maryland at North Carolina In the key match to be regionally televised.

South Carolina, 1-5 in the conference, 3-6 over-all, and idle since Jan. 9, comes back with three games this week. The Gamecocks meet Southern Conference foes Furman Tuesday night at Greenville, S.C., an Richmond Thursday night at

Myers Park, Rose, Granby, Norview, 1:50.5.

200 freestyle: Wade TMP),

Schwall (En). Bernard (Gm), Llndley (Grm), Bieterberke (MP), Horvltz (Bro), 1:51.5.

50 freestyle: Dannemann

(Grm), Spier (MP), Bartlett (Rose), castle (Norv), Page (Grn), Qoinn (Grm), :23.4.

200 individual medley: Dewey (Grm), Workman (Grn), Baker (MP), Mims (Grm), Aboe (Grn), Blelhard (Grn), 2:15.8.

Diving: Winslow (Rose), Hu.s-band (MP), Mauldin (MP), Cul-breth (MP), Costlgan (Norv), Rierson (Grm), 226.75 points.

100 butterfly: Bartlett (Rose), Herkler (HP), Canady (MP), Kemp (MP), Craven (Grm), Brown (Rose), :58.3.

100 freestyle: Schwall (En), Llndley (Grm), Bieterbecke (MP), Workman (Grn), Horvietz (Bro), Gibson (Grm), :51.0.

100 backstroke: Dannemann

(Grn), Derrick (Rose), Dewey (Grm), Haene (MP), Burnett (Grm), McGregor (MP), :57.1.

400 freestyle: Wade (MP),

Barnard (Grm), Finn (Grm), Aboe (Grn), Cubitt (Rose), Brown (Rose), 4:17.2.

100 breaststroke: Koonce (HP), Aeree (Grm), Smith (Grm), Patterson (Grm), Woodcock (MP), Cummins (Grn), 1:09.2.

200 freestyle relay: Myers

Park (Hunt, Berlin, Baker, Spier), Grimsley, Granby, Norview, Orangier, Rose, 1:38.1.

home, and then visit conference rival Clemson, 1-4, 5-6, Saturday.

^ A TALL FRESHMAN

TUCSON, Arlz. (AP)Tallest basketball player dn the Arizona campus is Don Schroeder of Glendale, Calif. Hes a 6-foot-9 freshman weighing 205 pounds.

Rose High School, now In fifth place in the Northeastern Conference following a 64-55 victory over Jacksonville, will have its work cut out for it tombrrw night as Roanoke Rapids, tied for third, invades Greenville,

The Phantoms, who had their rough momenta in the game with Jacksonville, showed some spark from time to time, but still have not developed a sustained drive throughout the game.

Steve Ftdler continues to pace the Phants with a 14.2 average, while Sonny Taylor Is next with an even 13 mark.

Tommy Jordan now stands at 11.9, while Ricky Webb is at 11.6.

Melvin Hudson, the other starter, dropped his average below the 10 point mark, to 9.6, with the Jacksonville game, which saw him score only four points.

The game saw a mark improvement in Webbs free throws. The Junior guard had hit only 12 of 30 attempts prior to the Cardinal game, but dumped in six of six in that game, all of them at critical times. This boosted his average to an even 50 per cent.

Jordan maintains the bi^st free throw average, hitting 75 per cent from the line. Taylor Is at 69.5 per cent, while Hudson has hit 68.8 per cent. Fuller rounds out the starting five - with a 55 per cent mark.

Roanoke Rapids has played seven conference games, winning four and dropping three. They have beaten West Carteret, Tarboro, Jacksonville, and Elizabeth City, while losing to Kinston, New Bern, and Washington.

Rose, meanwhile, with a 3-3 mark, has, besides Jacksonville, beaten Tarboro and Washington. The losses have come to West Carteret, New Bern and Kinston.

The game is the only one scheduled for Rose in the conference this week. Saturday night, they travel to Rocky Mount for a non-conference contest, with the Blackbirds, who fell earlier to the Phants.

Standings

W L

Kinston ................ 7 0

New Bern ............ 6 1

Roanoke Rapids .......

West Carteret Greenville ,.. Washington ... Jacksonville Elizabeth City Tarboro ......

one, at 67-66, but Tech on free throws had moved out three again. o

Then Cox hit with 42 second.s left to pull within one again, i then again, with 35 seconds left, 1 the guard hit again for a 70-89 -'lead.

*! Everett stole the ball with 26 3' seconds left, and with 12 sec-4!ond left Cox dropped In two 3 free throws for ttie win,

8 Cox led the scoring with 19, 7' while Everett had 18, Alford had

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as dironiciid in John Hunter's newnovel.

Out.'

He went through the door without a baokwird glance, and Sarah Owen Uited the rifle to cover her brother. **Vou go with him. I don't want you hre.^

He stared at her. hta heavy face an incredulous mask. "You wouldn^t shoot me?" .

Try something and see. Got out of here. I never want to see you again. As far as Im cwt-

cerned X haven't any brether. And ril tell you another thing. If Shawan MoOord and hla men catch you In the valley tlwy'll hang you.

(To Be CentliMi Tomorrow)

ly PAOAIY MHl'SHOIkTIN

The Farm Scene

G. R. CASSELL, Extension Economist,

Situation Cattle numbers reached a record high of 106.3 million head on January 1, 1964. The increase in the calf crop during 1964 over a year earlier was slightly greater than the increase in slaughter. There was an increase in number and an increase in the average size of fed cattle marketed during the first hairof T964 which caused prices to drop to the lowest level in several years. Beef output continued above 1963 throughout the summer and early fall but was down from the record volumes marketed in April and May. The , drop ^ in weekly volume permitted % moderate price recovery during the summer months.

Feeder cattle prices were off considerably during the spring months but picked up slightly during late summer. Fall feeder calf sales averaged from $2 to $3 below the 1963 sales.

Outlook The lai^e number of cattle on feed and the large number available to go on feed places the cattle industry in a vulnerable position to mar k e t pressures. Fed cattle prices should continue fairly strong into January when marketings will likely increase and prices will drop slightly. The cattle market in 1965 is expected to follow about the same pattern as In 1964 but the fluctuations in prices are not expected to be as great. Prices will not dnv as-low as a year earlier if producers continue to move their cattle at normal market weights and maintain a fairly even flow of cattle to market.

Stocker and feeder cattle prices in the spring of 1965 will be greatly influenced by fed cattle prices during the first quarter. The normal seas o n a 1 price increase from fall to spring is not anticipated, although Stocker and feeder cattle prices in the spring of 1%5 should be above 'the depressed prices of a year earlier.

Total cattle slaughter in 1965 Is expected to increase slightly over this year assuming normal weather and range conditions. Cow slaughter during 1964 was about 20 per cent above 1963 and Is expected to remain up during 1965.

HOGS

Situation ~ The 1964 spring pig crop was down about 8 percent from a year earlier. Weekly sales of market hogs since late spring have fallen .^behind 1963 levels. However,, the * average weight per hog marketed was up slightly from a year ago. The highest prices for the year came during July and Aug u s t wth a moderate seasonal drop (luring the fall. Freezer stocks on hand in September were reported to be up considerably over a year earlier which tended to eliminate the large price fluctuations during late summer and early fall.

Outlook The Junc-October pig crop In the ten leading hog

producing states was report e d down 6 to 8 per cent from the same period a year earlier. Therefore, hog prices during the winter months should average moderately higher than last winter. The Ch*op Reporting Service reports that farmers intensions indicate a decrease of 13 per cent in number of sows farrowing December 1964 February 1%5. Pigs farrowed during this period provide the bulk of the slaughter supply during late SMng and early summer. Thus, the summer seasonal price increase for slaughter hogs will be moderately higher in 1965 than for 1964.

Hpg prices during 1964 sho^v-ed less than "normar response to shorter supplies due to heavier weights and extra emphasis placed on beef sales. Pork will continue to meet strong competition from beef and poultry but the cutback in farrowings Is very likely to result in favorable hog prices during 1965.

Sheep

Sheep numbers continue to decline. Feeder lambs were In

CHAPTER 19

"THERES one strange thing about Tom Dolan," Betty Park-etts told Shawan McCord. "Mamie Baxter said shed heard that he-rode with Quantrill. Didnt you say he was in the Union Army?

yes,* McCord said. "At least, he was wearing a Union uniform when he was In the Brownsville hospital. Thiixl Ohio, I think. Ill ask him."

"Dont do thai!" She said it quickly. "Lets not start any more trouble." She sighed. "Theres been so very much, and now things seem to be straightening out. The valley people are really excited about the cow s. You did a wonderful thing, Shawan McCord.

He felt a sudden embarrassment. "I didnt do it. It was Abners idea.

I mean making the men fight. With Abner hurt, everyone would have run like rabbits from Bryce Owen. And Abner wouldnt give the cattle away unless you agreed."

"We didnt give them. We kind of leased them."

"I know, but its stirred the people up. Its given them hobe. and the courage to start over."

Seated across from her at the scinibbed kitchen table. Shawan watched the lamplight play in her hair as they finished dinner.

He rose and helped her clear away the dishes, and as he did so his fingers accidentally touched her bare elbow. The next instant he had both j of her hands and was pulling her against him.

Shawan. . .Shawan. . ." She tried to free herself but he drew her to him and forced his mouth agahist hers. For a moment longer she struggled, then the fight went out of her. and she was limp in his arms.

Shawan thought that she had surrendered. He kissed her again, then released her, stepping back. "There. Was that so bad. Betty?

At once she was gone. He had never seen anyone move so rapidly. She twisted away, darting through the kitchen door, across the gallery and into the house. A moment later he heard the heavy bolt grate into place.

He walked to the door and stared across the porch for a long moment, then a wry grin touched his lips and he muttered to himself, "Thats the' one time you missed, my boy.

He thought of crossing to her door-and trying to get her to open it, but he knew that it was no use'. Instead, he turned back to the sink and washed the

dishes.

Afterward he arranged his blanket in one corner of the yard, and It was a long time before he slept. The softness of the night kept him thinking of the girl, then he thought again of the big ranch, and his last consciousness was that Tom Dolan had not returned. Maybe the dour man had indeed headed west. Maybe he would never come back.

short supply last fall and prices were up from a year earlier. Spring lamb prices in 1965 should again be strong due to further cutback in production.

Tobacco

By s. J. WEl^KS Pitt Coonty TobMco Agent

Designing New launch System

DURHAM. N. C. fAP)-Duke University and U.S. Army , research engineers say they are working on a missile launching system designed to utilize vast potential energy in the atmosphere to give missiles their initial velocity.

They say the system could savcj tons of propellant fuels and . enable missiles to carry much

heavier payloads.

.Duke engineering professor Don J. Wood recently de.scribed three types of experimental missile boost systems in an engineering journal.

The systems are vacuum-air, considered the most promising of those tested, and water and constant - acceleration water-air boosters.

The vacuum-air method oper-yields to a moderate extent. | ates on energy from atmospheric

However, excessive quantities of pressure on the outside and near

One of the elements found in mixed tobacco fertilizer is chlorine. Small quantities of chlorine tend to increase tobacco

chlorine tend to injure plant roots and produce a dingy, dull grey tobacco with a soggy characteristic and an undesirable odor and poor bum quality. Ex- ; cessive chlorine also increases the tendency' of the tobacco plant to take up ammonium nitrogen.

It has been recommended for several years not to apply more than 30 pounds of chlorine per acre for the production of best quality tobacco. When more than .30 pounds of chlorine per acre is used it may have no>effect, or it may have an adverec effect. producing poor quality tobacco. depending largely upon the season.

When large quantities of chlorine are applied without early, wet periods to Icach part of it down, excessive amounts may be absorbed by the plant and seriously affect the quality of tobacco.

In addition to the chlorine applied -ill mixed tobacco fertilizer, soil fumigants used for nematode control also contribute chlorine. Most of the soil fumigants used supply about 20 pounds -of available chlorine when applied in the row.

In test.s conducted by Dl*. C.B.

. . . You may still be qualified for McCants in 1964, tobacco receiv-$1,000 or more burial insurance' In 60 po nds of chlorine, per

vacuum conditions on the Inside of the missile tube, the engineers say.

They* add the vacuum-air system is fca.sible for small and

SARAH Oweti had been alone' at the ranch for two weeks when slie heard the horses^ ride into the yard. In that two weeks a number of things had changed in the valley. She had heard about the distribution of the cattle. and that Abner was back on his feet, although still too weak to venture from his house.

She had kept as nearly as possible to herself but the Halfords, her nearest neighbors, had made neaily daily visits. In a mood of rejection she suspected that they were activated more by a curiosity about her brothers whereabouts thrn by any concern for her welfare. Yet only the day before they had surprised her, volunteering the information that the whole valley was applauding her act against her brother, in warning the Parkettses.

She lay now on her rope spring bed. listening, W'ondering why fihe Halfords would come again at this hour. R did not occur to her that it might be anyone else. And then she heard Bryces heavy voice and gasped. He had come home. She sprang from her bed and began to dress.

She feared Bryce now more than anyone.' She had an immense loyalty and that had made her stand by him through the early months of his return from the war. But she had watched his acts with growing distaste, a distaste which gradually turned to consternation.

The killing of little Joe Varney had been the last straw. The knowledge that her brother had hired the men who struck him down sickened her.

She felt utterly homeless and alone. She did not belong at the Parketts ranch or at any of the other of the valley houses. Shawan McCord had rejected her desperate offer, and she no longer belonged here.

. She had not actually expected her brother to return, after his ignominious rout, else she would not have stayed, and now that he had come back, she did not know what his attitude would be.

Nor was he alone. She heard the stamp of half a dozen horses in the yard, and mens voices calling bacir and forth in the darkness.

She dressed rapidly, hop i n g that she could slip away without being .seen, but the hope was vain for, as she hurried across the living room toward the rear doorway. Bryce Owen .stalked In from the gallery, carrying a lantern.

He stopped at sight of her. then swore sharply. "What are you doing here?

The peremptory tone brought quick anger up In her. wiping out her fear. "Why shouldnt I be here? This is as much my home as yours.

He said savagely, "I hate a traitor.

"A traitor to what? she flared at him. Because I prevented you from committing murder you call me a traitor? What I did was for you, you fool. I didnt want any more blood on your hands.

There was noise on the porch, and a big fair - haired man pushed into the room behind her brother. He saw her, stopped and stood grinning, and .she found something frightening in that grin, more frightening than her brothers anger.

"Whos this? the big man continued to .stare at her.

"My sister,"

"You didnt say you had a sister."

"Why should I? Sloes no damn good."

"Come here, honey. the big man said. He had' the Missouri drawl deep in bis voice. He stepped around Owen and started to-

She glanced at Bryce, cxpcctur him to interfere, but he had not moved,

Maybe you can teach her some sense. I cant."

"1 can, said the big man. "Let's start with a little kiss. There was a rifle, kept hung across the deer antlers above the throat of the stone fireplace. Sarah spun, made two quick jumps, and in a sweeping gesture caught the rifle and swung back, Steadying Us barrel on the big mans chest. *

"Come one step closer and Ill shoot you.

The man stopped, the grin still on his lips. "I like them spunky.

"Get out. Ill give you five to get through that door. One. . . H to(^ another step toward her, his hand reaching for the barrel. The blast of the rifle filled the room with reverberating sound.

The man looked down. The bullet had tom a hole in the boards between hi& feet.

PON'f HAVA fWA UP 10 :hOW, ns HitfHA

I m OP V10LM HAAfVt

Q ON fAOVA OOH6#

AOAtmiiAPOUOf^OU

yOUOUOHflDOOIOfHA HACK OUlVAAU AN^OAfA

medium-sized mi.ssile.s, and be- j ward her. lieve it has many advantages ; sarah stared at him. not quite for meteorological or .small believing what was happening, space-test missile launchings.

Burial Insurance Sold By Mail

Handful Approve Big Bond Issue

CHARLOTTE. N.C. lAP) A small turnout of Charlotte voters have approved by more than 5 to 2 a $21.1 million bond Issue, largest In the citys history, for city improvements.

The bigge.st margin was given a $6.6 million expansion of the citys water system, as only 9,350 of the city's 87,959 registered voters turned out. They also approved the borrowing of money for cxpre.ssways, .street , improvements, a police building and a fire .station.

Be modem with

Ragwpod seeds may lie dor- ! n,ant for 20 years, then germi-, nate with supreme indifference t to environment. '

Franklin .M. Hrown Plumbing Contractor. Inc. 130H 8, Evans .Street Phones PL 2-.3KI3 Night PL 8-2.584 n

... SO you will not burden your loved ones with your funeral and othv expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. Only you can cancel your policy. No medical examination necessary.

OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE ... No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now.

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

acre averaged 5 per cent less per pound than tobacco receiving 30 pounds. Tobacco receiving 120 pounds of chlorue drioppcd 10 per cent in price.

The tobacco receiving in excess of 30 pounds of chlorine per acre, when examined by both domestic and export companies, was considered extremely undesirable.

I will be glad to discuss yoiir tobacco fertilization program w'ith you an<^, make .suggestions as to how to reduce the amount of chlorine to be applied to your tobacco fieldi.

Science Shrinks Piles Vew Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

I '.VAS WALi<IN6; TKF5E TWO HOOPLUM TiPi-j prOPPCP Mf;--THE/ THE STOCKING

THI5 AMAZINCr A^AN CAM^ OUT OH the FOO WITH A P0<5. I WAG T00 5CAPED TO PEMF./V'BER

New York, N. Y. (Sprelol) 5,. For the first time urience has'found n new healing substance with the astonishing ability to Rhrihk hemoi- rhoids, stop itching, any relieve pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) to^()k place.

Most aJnzin|^of all-results were

so thorough that sufferers made n.stonishing staternents like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!

The secret is a new healing substance (Hio-Dyne's) discovery of world-famous research inRliiute, This substance is now available Ul nu}ipo$\tory or ointtnrnt form under the name Preixiration //. At all driig counters.

ONE PULlfP A, BIG KNIFE-HE FLUNG HIM ACR053 THE 6TBEET. THE OTHER ONE--APOLOGIZE PTO

mt-'tmen both RAN--^^ 5CARFp to DEA-TNjy

WHO WAS this mam , WHO SAVED

you?

\ HE KTNEW MY NAME BUT HI PIPM'T-OR WOULDN'T-TELL ME HIS.

fiM Dny ftoftodir, OfMiMIIr M C MtHiiy

LOST

S PETS

AND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAYI

Freedom Has Not Been

Kind To Ex-FugHive

EDITORS NOTE ~ One year ago today, eicaped oonvlct George Hutchison was pardoned after giving himself up after 27 yesrs of illicit freedom. Here Is the story of hli (Irit year of legal freedom.

By JERRY CURRY ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) - One year ago today. George Hutchinson became a free man after 87 years as a fugitive from an Illinois prison.

But freedom has not been kind to him.

He hasn't worked since last August, when he underwent an ulcer operation in which 80 per cent of his stmnach was removed. His wife, Lucille, 37, wan paralyzed by a stroke. The Hutchisons and their seven children are living on Insurance and relief.

Yet Hutchinson, 81, who elected to give himself up rather than continue to live under an alias, says' he Is not discouraged.

*I get along, Hutchison told a newsman. Lucille and the

kids help. Lucille had to learn to drive the car.

After her husbands operation. Mrs. Hutchison vowed she would throw away her crutches In a month.

1 walked three days before Labor day, she said.

She married Hutchison when

AUTOMOTIVI

Awfwe Hr fel

CHEVROLET W84 convertible. Owner must saorlfloe at wholesale. $2,600. WIU consider trade. PL 8-2258.

CORVAIR - 1964 Monza. Only 19,000 miles. Features auto, trane., bucket seats. Real Nice Car. Bill Jenkins Motors. PL 8-8118.

CORVAIR 1962, SporU model, red, bucket seat, 4 In floor, leather Interior, and excellent con-diUon. PL 2-2229.

Teachers May Choose Courses

- North Carolina public school teachers who want to upgrade themselves by taking after-hours classes at East Carolina College 1-may choose from 25 tuition-free courses next Quarter,

: ' Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr..

-assistant dean, said any North Carolina teacher now under contract and recommended by his superintendent Is eligible for the free classes.

Eligible teachers pay their tuition and then apply for a refund on all approved courses they finish. Refunds are issued regardless of the grade received.

The 25 courses on the spring quarter list coyer eight dlscii>-lines: art, biology, English, geography, history, music, political science and sociology. All are offered for regular college credit.

Most classes will meet In three-hour sessions beginning at 6:30 one night each week during the quarter. Others are scheduled at 4 p. m. three or five days a week or on Saturd a y mornings from 9 oclock until noon.

Spring Quarter classes begin on Thursday, March 4.

Materials describing the tuition-free program have been mailed along with application Instructions and forms to school officials in the ECC area. The materials will be mailed on request to teachers who send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. Williams (^. Box 2702. Greenville). ^

she thought he was Clyde Swui-son the name he adopted after he escaped from an BUaols prison farm In 1937.

He was servlnf a ono-year-to-llfe sentence tor the $12 robbery of a Chicago streetcar. I decided It Just wasnt worth It and I just walked off one day. he said. As far as I Imow there WM no Immediate pursuit.

For 27 years he lived a model life*. He fought In World War H with the 41st Infantry Division In the South Pacific, and won the Purple Heart and combat Infantrymans badge.

He got a Social Security card under the name of Swanson.

I didnt know Georges real name until a few days before he surrendered, said Mrs. Hutchison. He was sitting up one night and I hehrd him cry a little. I had never heard him cry before. And then he told me.

A few days later, the Hutchisons left their children with relatives and went to the sheriffs office in St, Charles, Mo., near their home in Bridgeton, a St. Louis suburb.

When his story became known, the governor of Illinois pardoned Hutchison.

The future appeared bright. Hutchison was working in a plant in St. Louis.

Then came his wifes stroke, and Hutchisons lUnessv .

He is writing a book about his years as a fugitive. Mrs. Hutchison learned to type so she could help. Friends from the Villa Brook Baptist church have helped the family with gifts.

Its been a bad year, said Mrs. Hutchison. But well get along.

FORD 1986, statlonwaffon 4 door, food transportation, $150. Rbert J. Staton, 9 miles north of Greenville on Bethel highway next to Arthur Ayers Shell Station.

FORD 1960 convertible. Han radio, heater, power steering, extra nice. $1295. FAD Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

IMPIOYMINT

Ml Hlp Wantod

VACANCY IN PART OF PTTT County. Over $350,000 in Raw-leigh Products previously sold

In that county. See or Call WH. Smith. 113 South Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C., Phone PL 2-4985 or write Rawlelgh, Department NCA . 740 - 896, Richmond, Virginia.

K>R SAU

MifcallaiMOtft Por filo

GAS HEATER: 56,000 B.T.U. Duo-Therm, thermostate and blower. PL 8-1291.

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Full or part-time lifetime seo-urity. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful, Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competltkm. Write John Rudln Co.. 22 West Madison Street, Chicago 2. HI.

Work Wanfod

GIRL DESIRES GENERAL OF-fice worit. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping experience. Call PL 2-2756.

PURNITURI

3-ROOMf^

$20.00 DOWN $20.00 MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS

(Oa DbpUr la Wladm)

MONEY TO LOAN

5'/2% LOANS

Resldentlsl Fsnn Commercial

J. B. Kittrll, Jr.

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Dickinson Ave. at Five Pts. PL 2-5225

EXPERT SERVICE

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

FORD 1961 Squire statlonwa-gon. 9 passenger, fully equipped $1295. F & D Motors. Btthel, VA 5-4451.

Public Notices

The last time Scotland Yard moved was in 1890, when lack of space forced Londons policemen to leave their original headquarters at No. 4 Whitehall Place, adjoining Scotland Yard.

DAILY REPLEaOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

JUST

DIAL

PL 2-6168

NOTICE

On January 15, 1965, Roy H Park Radio, Incorporated, licensee of Radio Station WNCT Greenville, North Carolina, filed with the Federal Communications Commission an application for Construction Permit to change frequency from 1690 kilocycles to 1070 kilocycles and increase power from 5 kilowatts during daytime hours, 1 kilowatt at night to 10 kilowats unlimited time, using different directional antenna systems during daytime and night-time hours. These changes will enable WNCT to increase its service area and to improve its signal Intensity in the Greenville area.

The officers, directors and owners of 10 percent or more of the stock of Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. are:

Roy H. Park John B. Babcock Kenneth B. Skinner Dorothy D. Park John T. Caldwell J. T. Snowden T. B. Maxfleld W. S. Wellons Jan. 18. 20. 15. 27

FORD 1961, Galaxle, 4 door hard top, full power. $1295. 8 A E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111, Dealer No. 1500.

DECORATOR - APPROVED floora In aplanhing colors. Your good taste and sense of value will showl Pitt TUe Co. PL 2-4996.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your automobile. Carr Alien# Texaco (beside old Post Office). PL 2-4838.

TODAYI PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Rioters. W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

MERCURY 1959. Blue with white top. Auto, trans., w.w., extra clean. $795. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.

F-85 WAGON 1963 Features 2 seats. V-8, straight drive, 4-dr. One owner. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

PLYMOUTH 1955, V-8, radio, heater, automatic transmission, very good condition. Phone PL 2-5564 alter 5 p. m.

PONTUC 1964 Grand Prix. White, Auto, trans., one owner. In excellent condition. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

Trucks For Sale

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. All Weather Heating and Cooling. Free estimates. PL 2-2294.

HOME.. HEATING.. WITH liENNOX X More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We

offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-41if7. ~ ^

287 WsUtif Avenue GreenvlUe. NA).

Offlee Hone

PL 2-2123 PL 2-8762

RENTALS

Aparfmontt For Salo

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, practically new, centrally heated, air conditioned. 1302 WUlow Street, phone PL 8-3940.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART B4ENT, atove. refrigerator, heat and water fumlahed. 2402 E. 3rd. Street.

Representing ^Exclusively Seenrtiy Life ie Tmst Co.

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. Plnewood $18,500, Village Grove $9,200, Stratford $18,500, Circle Drive $23,500, Elmhurst $11,500, Plnewood $18,500, Call PL 8-4202 for further details.

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) 211 KIRKLAND pR. ~ S bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, den and carport. Price

CALL M. E. SUTTON er C. L. THIGPEN PL 24121: Nights PL 2-5617

mOAt NOTICB

INCOMI TAX SEBVICK. ttwi-

ested in keeping small set boiRBi. W. Herman Hardee. Dial PL 2-i2Sn.

YOUR NATIONAL PREM Representative in this area Is Charlea Dickens, 104 Vance ftreet. Greenville, Phone PL 2-2236.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT

and bath. 302-A Watauga Avenue. CaU PL 2-2262 anytime alter 6 p. m. Near 3 ehurchea.

For Ront or Loaso

FOR LEASE ~ NEW 66 Service Station, Second k Co lanche. Contact Farmers Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, NC.

Housos For Ront

$18,900

(2) 2105 PENDLETON DR. 8 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport. Prlce j'

$12,850

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

GET THE PICTURE? IF NOT, we canl H M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue. PL 6-2436.

FLORISTS

CHEVROLET 1954 ton truck. See at Harvey Bowen Mot. ors, Ayden, 746-6475.

FORD 1956 truck, F-lOO, good shape. Price $350. Call PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

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

Cyclas For Sala

HONDA 1964. 150, RED, 4,000 actual miles (like new). Call PL 8-3956 after 6 p.m.

AUTOS WANTED

AIK FOR CLABSIFIED

RATES

75o minimum cl'argt for I Unas orlesi for first Insar^. 1 Day xo Par Line Per Day 4 DayaSo Par Una Per Day 7 DayslOo Par Una Pw Day Contract Ratea AvallaUt glasscpibd display RATH 81J8 Par Column Open Rata Contract Ratas AvaaWa

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? Call Vince Howell for wholesale offer. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road, PL 2-4470.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE GROCERY STORE In Winterville. Nice location. Send inquiries to Ayden New Leader, Ayden, N. C.

Businass For Salo

SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS. Nice rural community. Building avaUable. Highway 222. 3 miles west of Falkland. Call 752-7872

EMPLOYMENT

Nmalo Help Wanfod

SECRETARY WANTED: MUST have general office knowledge. Pleasant working conditions. Good salary. Write Box 894, Greenville, N.C.

FRESH FLOWERS START

with $1.50 carnation bud vase. Mum bud vase $2.25 up. Inas House of Flowers,'PL 2-5656.

Have your Carpeting and Furniture beautifully cleaned in your own home. In a matter of a few hours, we can revive Us beauty and freshness. We use a dry foam method with machines designed for the purpose, all the dirt is absorbed and suctioned out immediately. Call for estimate.

No Obligation

MODERN CLEANING SERVICE

PL 2-2258

(3) 1208 S. WRIGHT ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room ,den, dining room, kitchen, two baths and single garage. Price.

$26,000

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Central heat, $90. 122 N. Ubrary Street. Call PL 2-2475.

ONE 5 RCXJM H08, 1% miles out on Pactolus Road, PL

2-3225.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN walking distance of college. $90 per month. PL 8-2773.

AUCTION SALE OF FARM equipment of the late Jennls Lea Wainright wlU be held Frtdi^, January 22 at 11 a. m. One mua from Greenville oq Statonborg Road. \ .

ANNOUNCING NEW MANAGEMBltr f former JOHN RIVERS SERVICE STATION 1306 E. Fifth PL t-mi

Owned Aud Operated By

JOHN MAYO FORBfii

FARM MACHINERY AUCTtM sale mesday, February 2. at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm Implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement, lac. Goldsboro, NX)., 2 miles south on highway 117, Phone 734-4234,

FORNES OYSTER BARN NOW open. 10th Street Ext. Special Steamed Oystera ~ $2,75 peoh.

OHico Space For Rant

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy. Office for rent In Lee Building next door to post office. Approximately 160 square feet, rent $45 per month, includes Jan-it(Hlal service, lights, heat, and air condition. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons. PL 8-2149 or Nighte PL 2-7444.

(4) FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

SOLD

(5) CAROLINA HEIGHTS 4

bedrooms one with powder room, 2 baths, air conditioned, all for $1800 down and taJce up payments.

$18,900

OFFICE SPACE - 500 SQUARE feet, 4 room suite with private rest room. Located in Bowen Building, 212 West 5th Street, Greenville. Heat, air coonditlon-Ing and Janitorial service furnished. CaU PL 2-7600.

PRIVATf DETECTIVE

Investigation for Dlvorca Proceeding, child custody, mlsalng persons, 'tU type crlraiiial 8l civil cases, etc. Fingerprint, handwriting k photography t*-pert. Former Kinston Chlaf ot PoUce, Criminal k Civil Inva^-gator, Army C. I. D.

(23 years experience) Licensed by 8.B.I. k Bondad COASTAL PLAIN DETECTIVE AGENCY Fred L. Boyd. P. 0. Bax llil Phone 523-3106 2000 Carey Rd., Kinston, N. C,

NEWLY REMODLED OFFICES In Woreley Building, and new 2 bedroom apartment East 3rd Street.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

1964 THOMAS TRANSISTOR electronic organ with bench. Has 2, 51 note keyboards, 13 note base petals, 10 organ voices and ver-iable percussion. Beautiful walnut finish with 20 watt amplifier and speaker built in. Price $550, Phone 758-2726.

NEW STEEL DESKS WitH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be oeen at ConsoUdated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centratea mixed' on farm: your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden MobUe MilUng, 752-6270.

WHEAT STRAY COMPLETELY dry for sale 50 cent per bale, less than 100 bale lots. 40 cent per bale excess ol 100 bale lots. P.O.B. 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

GARDEN SUPPLIES

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIESWaynesboro, Virginia.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY wiU be a deUght if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer. $1. GUddens.

LOST A FOUND

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. PL 2-6388. Approximately 400 bales.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will bi responsible only for the fim Incorrect or omitted insertion of aiiy advertisement in th^ eolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inae^ tlon. i^Tors which do not lessen the value of the ilsement will not be corree^ by a make-good publisher reserveeihe right It revise or reject any oopf.

DEADLINES

N new ndi. WJ, tlons accepted after 8 pJD day beiora pnhllcattflB*

SAVE MONEY

Order your id to rra 1!___

9^1(16 and etoD the ad.

the

you ^

PL S-8186 and etop _

You My for only le of dtyt tout id ioPiiP appeaxwd, _

BUICK 1963, Le Sabre, 4 door hardtop, one local owner. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123. Folger Bulck, Dealer No. 909.

CADILLAC1962 Sedan DeVllle, 6 windows electric, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seats, light dimmer, accessory group, light group, Selectronlc radio with rear seat speaker, electric antenna, deluxe trim, tinted glass, good tires. Exceptionally clean, in excellent condition. Call Dr. M. W. Aldridge, day PL 2-2013; night PL 2-5992. _

I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Jersey, Washington, Balto. House keepers k Mothers helpers wanted. $45-$65 wk. Uniforms k nylons furnished. Write only Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept 17 Balto. Md., 21201. Write today. Job tomorrow.

STATION WAGON

HEADQUARTERS FULL SIZE

OR OTHERWISE

CATAUNA Safari-Full 6 & 9 Passenger

Size

(BONNEVILLE6 Passenger

TEMPESTRegular Or tom 6 A 8 Cylinder

Cus-

BROWN-WOOD, your PONTIAC ^aler can offer you the greatest Arty of station wagons in the mcHlum price division. Yes, we can get yOu a full size station wagon fitted to your desire. Contact us today.

iw.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 3*7111

CHEVELLE 1964. MallbU, door, one owner, like new. Call Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123. PQlger Bulck, Dealer No. 909.

aiKVROLKT 1963. Impida. 2 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, automatic trana-mission. 758-2701. '

aiEVROI.ET 1961 BelAlr.

heater. Tan with beige top.

MAIDS . N.Y. TO $55 WEEK. Rush references. Top Jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Mald, 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.

PISH NETTING: ALL NYLON gill netting in the following sizes: 2. 2%. 3. 3V4. 4. 5, sy*. 5^. (all sizes are stretch sizes). Floats, rings, line etc. H. L. Hodges Hardware. PL 2-4156.

Mala-Femal* Halp Wanted

REPRESENTATIVES

Part time or full time real estate and insurance representatives. Supplement your present income . . if accepted, full real estate course taught, complete insurance course and leads furnished. If you have as much as four hours per night or day after your present Job you can supplement your Income as much as $100.00 per week. Age no problem as long as you are over 21 and a resident of N. C. at least one year.

You will deal with the sales of homes, land and buildings; also automobile, fire, life, hospitalization. group, association and franchised insurance.

Business office furnished with all faclUtles. Call Ed Tipton; 7.58-2602, or apply in person at Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, N. C. from 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday for confidential Interview.

KEN'S

New k Used Household Furnishings 805 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5683

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitarDuane Eddy model. Re-taU $720, will ^ take best offer GaU PL 2-5069 between 8 8t 10 p.m.

FOUND ON BROWN MARE MULE. Owner can collect sant by paying ad and board. Willie Stancill, Route 5, Greenville, PL 8-3749.

(6) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres and 5 lots on N. C. No, 1725.

SEE LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE A INS. AGT.

Rooms For Ront

CLEAN AND NEWLY PAINTED furnished bedrooms. Near business district. Central heat, $5 weekly. Free Parking. PL 2-3067 or PL 2-3101.

TAX SERVICE

FOR TAX SERVIC?E SEE DICK Holbert at Roys Meidowbrook Barber Shop. For appointment

call PL 2-2521.

Wanfod To Buy

WANTED ONE PEDESTAL snag grinder. Call PL 2-7434.

Phone PL 2-2715

Houtoa For Salo

GET A JOB with work wanted ads in Classified.

NINE RCXDM, 8 BATHS. Excellent for wie large family or rental Investment in Ayden. Must sacrifice. Call 752-4393 after 7 pjn.

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms. bath, living room, kitchen, dining room combination, carport, storage area. Call owner at PL 2-2881.

IN AYDEN, NEW 3 BED-room brick veneer home, ceramic tile bath, forced air heat, carport and utity room. Located in excellent residential neighborhood. Cimtact Vwi D. Hatch, 746-3200.

LOST: ONE PAIR MENS

brown Florshelm shoes. Size 10^ D. Lost between College Court Texaco Station on 10th Street and 1714 South Elm Street. Finder please return to Saads Shoe Shop or call PL 8-1228. Reward Offered.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobiia Homes For Ront

ONE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER $40 per month, IVi miles on Pactolus Road. PL 2-3225.

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OP discontinued patterns - approximately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now - 39 cents sq. ft. Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.

Male Help Wanted

White Chevrolei. PL 1-3111.

WANTED HIGH SCHOOL graduate to work in retail atore. Apply In writing to P.O. Box 831, Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN

for Greenville area with well established firm. Will train. Write giving full resume to SALESMAN. P.O. Box 469. GreenvUleb N.C,

USE WANT ADS

FOR RESULTS

READ WANT ADS

FOR PROFIT

CALL PL 2-6166

HOUSE TRAILER WITH BUILT on living area. Sleeps 5. 0. W. Dail, Winterville, 752-5924.

1702 BEAUMONT DRIVE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, and kitchen combination. Air conditioned. Phone PL 8-2534.

ROOM WITH ADJOININO bath for a man. 804 West 3rd Street. Call PL 2-3842.

TWO BEDROOMS SINGLE OR double with adjoining bath. O.W. DaU, Winterville, 752-6924.

Trucks For Rent

Local & Long Distance

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at.*

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

2409 EAST 4TH STREET 3 bedrooms, utility room, dining area, wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes. Forced air heat. Call Royce Jones Realty Co., mornings PL 2-7043; after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

Men-women 18 and over. Secure-Jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousand# of Jobs open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary FREE Information on jobs, salaris, requirements. Write today giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

A SEMI - INVALID LADY DE-sires a home with Christian fam* y. Willing to pay .modralo rate. CaU 746-6412, Ayden. N.C.

FARM FAMILIES WANTED TO work for wages. Contact Kendrick Taylor at the Employment Security CommUsion, 518 COtaci* Che St., Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISnAY

GOOD ^ USED TRACTORS 1 k t ROW

$250.00 ui

Hendrlx-Bamhtll

GreenviUe, N.C.PL t-41tt

SUBURBAN FAIRLAINE ROAD.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, plus garage. Excellent buy at $18,500. Bill Williams. J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, and den. Wall to wall carpet, draperies throughout. Located at 1117 South Overlook Drive. Phone PL 8-1994.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILB homes for rent with patioa, also trailer spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.

FOR RENT NEW MOBILE HOME* bedrooms, 51xlO located In park with swimminf pool and launderette. May be seen day or night.

COLLEGE INN PL 8^316*

U.S. 264 at South City Limits

45 X 10. 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, with automatic washer. About 3 miles from city Umlts on Bel-voir Highway. $80 per month. Call PL 2-mS.

TO PUCE YOUR ADS

PERFECT BALANCE. LIGHT weight. Poulan Chain Saws are for you. Easy and efficient! R. F. McLawhon and Sons, PI 2-3286

haveT^heart! the GREAT-est Valentines ever are at the Book Bam, 123 E. 5th Street.

PL 8-3811.

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and iprockets for all sawa. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rldi carpets of soil but leavet pile soft and lofty. Rent electric $1. Oliddan'a.

ihampooar

Mobiia Homat For Sala

^MUST SACRIFICE, 47 x 8 ROL-lohome, $150 down, monthly payments $38.05 Call ..58-2261.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornea for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-8109, PL 2-5822 3013 East 10th Straat

MONEY SLIPPING DOWN THE drain? Save! Our 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes only $3995, $293 down. B 8i W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 3-2911.

1959 - PRAIRIE 8C00NER, 3? foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650 Baker't TraUer Park. Highway IS, 3 opea north.

For Sale Or Trade

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

It IS TRUE

All Life Insurance la gaod, but well-planBcd Life Inaur-ance is better. That Is why 1 specialize In Estate Ptamrtog. See me for Security Electraole Programming Service.

JAKE HADLEY, 6.A.

Security Life k Trust Ct. Phone PL 3-2334

TOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for a 3 bedroom house in Greenville. Located on highway 421. 4 miles this side of Carolina Beach, a furnished 2 bedroom living room, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths. Lot 100 X 200 ft. Newly remodeled. Contact R. E. Scharff, PL 2-7981.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency. 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wednesday).

DESIRABLE BUSINESS Location for rent, across the street from Pitt Theatre. Call Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5110.

STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE

COMPANY INC.

VALUE RATED

QUALITY CARS

STEP OUT IN REAL LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICE

Apartmantt For Rant

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. appUances furnished, tile bath, and central heat. 301 A Laurel Street. $Ho mo. Call PL 2-4520 except Wednesday CaU PL 8-2296.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment, water, lights, furnish, ed. 1102 Monroe Drive. Call PL 8-2357 day or PL 2-5763 night.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

TOU^ ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN-fumUhed apartment. Bethel. N. C. AvaUable February 1st. $35 mo. PL 2-SS76 Greenville.

NEED HELP IN A HURRY? Place a Help Wanted ad now by dialing PL 3-6166.

64 NINETY EIGHT 4-dr. Sedan ..^Beautiful beige, power steering and brakes^ Hy-dramatic. safety sentinel, air cond. remote control, inlleage. jiibror. Very, very low mileage.

$4 DYNAMIC "88 Convertible

Beautiful white, power steering and brakes, air coad., Hydramatic. Low

DYNAMIC 88" 4-dr. Sedan

64 DYNAMIC 88" HoUday 4-tfr.

Sedan. SeUd While. Mo*

Bf.uUful rn, power ywtf ^

Steering and brakes, air Itoal^

cond. Many more fine lea- eagfae, Beal tot

tUftSe iOW UUMISS9 Cfa

BUY YOURSELF AN iXICUTIVI CAR

1^^lm O0r N. C-MMNhy, JMwiiy 35, I9S

$tock And . Market Reports

RALBXOB (AP)^ <lfCDAN Bof prices mostly steidy wtth iBStMces at 25 higher. Tops of 17A5-18J5 Wilson; 16.75 - 17.75 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Albertson. Mount Olive Newton drove. 17XK)-17A5 Murfreesboro. Roberson vUle; 17.50 Rich

8<piare: 17.25 Selma. Oddsboro. 16.75 Siler City. Mount Gilead. Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina 'poultry mai^ kets: Fryers and broilers

steady: Farm price 14Mt. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to IVk cents higher. Delivered plant price 15V4 to 15%.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved generally higher early this afternoon despite softness In some groups." Trading was moderately active.

Gains and losses of leading Issues were from fractions to a point or so. The trend was up for autos, steels, chemicals, building materials, rails and electronics.

Aerospace Issues were weak as President Johnsons budget message focused further attention on plans to whitte about $1 MUlon from the drfense budget.

Airlines were lower. The trend was lower also among

Colored News

Pall meeting of the Church of God in Christ will convene at the Davenports Temde. Washington. Tuesday at 8 pm.

Business meeting will be held at the Sycamore Chapel Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Pitt County Chapter at the A A T College Alumni will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of J. J. Brown. 222 W. - Berwick St.. Ayden.

J. W. Maye, president

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Mrs. Andrew Dupree, director.

Birth Announcement Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris Jr., a daughter. Harriett Jeanette, on Friday. Jan. 22, 1965. at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MEADOWBROOK

fana impiementa and ma or-der-retails. i

Trading wai halted for two minutes on the New York Stock Exchange in tribute to the memory of Winston Churchill.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 334.5. with industrials up 1.0. rails up .4 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones tauMitrlal average at noon was up 1.48 at

805.07.

The AP average was moving above its recent dosing high. The Dow industrials yere a little below their latest record.

National Airlines was down about a point and Eastern Air Lines well over a point on news that Northeast Airlines had rejected a $15 million offer from the two carriers to give up its lucrative Florida run where the three carriers compete. Pan American was off nearly a point.

As aerospace Issues declined. United Aircraft fell more than a point, Boeing nearly a point, others fractions.

IBM cut an early loss of more than 2 to a fraction. Polaroid rose more than 2.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Ppev.

ImuSctfi * Cmh n It Lni

TI^C^ DRIVE-IN IIVwE THEATRE

^ ROCfcXDOB/TJWy

lwo^\Pay/RaNDai!i SoND Me No

CkMe Noon

Adams Millis

14%

15%

Allied Ch

55%

Allis-Chal

23%

Am Can Co

44%

Am Enka

70%

Am Motors

14%

Am Tel & Tel

67%

Am Tob

35%

Atch T&SF

33%

Atl Coast line

70%

AU Refining

60%

60^4

Avco C^p

23%

Bendix Corp

45%

beth Stl

37%

Boeing Air

64%

63%

Borden Co

82%

Burl Ind

59%

Burroughs Corp

30%

31%

C^ro P&L

43%

Celanese Corp

77%

C3iampion PF

31%

(hes Ohio

72%

71%

CSuysler

58%

Coca-Cola

146% 147

Columbia GE

33%

Coml Credit

37%

Com Prods

57%

Crutlss Wrt

19%

Dan RIv Mills

23%

Douglas Aire

32%

32V4

Dow CJhem

78%

Duke Pow

36%

Du Pont de N

248

249%

East Airl

48%

47%

Eastman Kod

148% 148%

Firestone Rub

44%

Foote Min

17%

Ford Motor

55%

56%

Gen Elec

97%

Gen Foods

82%

Gen Mot

99%

Gen Tel Tel

37%

Gerb Prod

41%

Goodrich B F

< 58%

Goodyear TR

47%

Greyhound

25%

Gulf OU Corp

59%

OttS

Int Paper

33%

Int Tel Tel

62%

Kayser-Roth

24%

Liggett Myers

. 87%

Lockh Air

37%

Lorillard P

44%

Martin-Marietta

184

18%

McLean Trk

14%

Monsanto

84%

Montg Ward-----

Motorola

105% 105

Natl Biscuit

59%

Nat Dairy Pd

90%

Natl DMtmaiw NY Central Norf West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Ola Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain RepSti Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway c Sperry Corp Std Brands

Std OU calif

Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco me Textron me Union Bag Uti Carbide Union Pac United Airlines united Aire United Fruit US Rubber US SU

Va El Pow W Va PP Western Md west Union Westing EU Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

274

53%

134

51%

67%

41%

64%

57%

70%

58%

32%

56%

39%

45%

127%

59%

14%

83%

74%

45%

85%

54%

36%

130%

43%

65%

63%

17%

53%

49%

46%

41%

33%

42%

39%

28%

64%

27%

54%

136%

51%

41%

64%

71%

58%

32%

55%

44%

45%

128%

58%

83%

73%

89%

45%

85%

54%

130%

43%

65%

17%

66%

53%

49%

46%

33%

42%

40%

28%

64%

Johnston Tumor Not Cancerous

COLUMBIA. 8. C. (AP) A Anal pathology report disclosed today that the tumor removed from the abdomen of Sen. OUn D. Johnston, D-S.C., was a cancer type growth but not cancer Itself.

Dr. Leon J. Khoury, the senators physician, said the report gives cause for optimism for the eventual recovery of the 68-year-old JohnsUm.

Four Deacons Ordained Sun.

Dr. pWry Crouch, Executive Secretary of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, waa the guest minister at Oedc-mont Baptist Churchs Sunday morning worship service.

Dr. Crouchs message waa a

Saw Lights And Yellla 'Martians

VERONA, Italy ^ (AP)Three youths saw strange lights in the hills near here at night. They slipped up close and saw three men flashing a powerful light across a blank white screen.

The youths raced back to town crying the alarm; Martians! Police who investigated sa i d the Martians turned out to be three German scientists using the lights to attract rare night-flying butterflies for a collection for German museums.

they DIED

DR. PERRY CROUCH

part of a service of ordination for four new deacons.

The deacons ordained, are: Milam Johnson, Ed E, Rawl, Vernon Tyson and Dee Vinson.

Others taking part in the service were the pastor of the church, Tommy J. Payne; Chairman of Deacons, Robert L. Holt; John- Moore, South Roanoke Baptist Assoclational Missionary; Herman Colvin, member of the church, and all ordained deacons.

Oakmont was organized in 1964. Services are currently being cOTiducted in the Austin Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina College.

Install Officers Of Chicod PTA

CHICXDD Mrs. linwood Oark was installed last week as president of the CThicod PTA at the group's regular monthly meeting.

She will replace Mrs. L. P. Thompson, who Is moving. Mrs. Thompson was presented a gift on behalf of the PTA In appreciation of her services.

At the meeting, Mrs. Kath-eryn Lewis, Guidance Counselor for Pitt County Schools, addressed the group on What education should mean to your children.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mtf-saohusetts' RepubUoao Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brook*, a No-gro. says he believes membert of his race will return to the OOP as time goes on. I I dont think its goihg to take any great miracle. Brooke said today in a copyright Interview in UJ. News A World Report. '

Negroes are getting more and more opportunities, are better educated, more taterested in things other than <3^ rights, Brooke said.

Jones ....

(Contiied Froni'Page 1) State Uhwerslty and wltho'ut excepticm, the restoring of the Classics. Of course, I will vote accordingly.

Returning to more immediate problems in the state. Jones said seriously:

I do not have, nor does anyone else, the soluti(m to the tragic loss of life and property on our highways, but I do know that we must pass all legisla-tlcHi which would tend to curb this needless slaughter.

Demo Women To Meet Thursday

Pitt County Democratic Women will hold theirfirst quarterly meeting Thursday night at the Silo Restaurant.

Officers will be elected at the meeting that begins at 7 p.m.

Members that have not received an invitation are asked to telephone PL 2-2198 for reservations.

Bolivian Junta Plans Election

LAPAZ, BoUvia (AP) Bolivias military Junta says it will hold elections Sept. 26 for president, vice president and congress.

Political sources said Gen. Rene Barrientos, the head of the junta, would decide next week whether to run for the presidency.

James R. Hoffa, convicted president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, was elected to his post on October 4 at the unions Miami Beach Convention.

re<lected last fall

Democratic sweep of

other "ktite officers, said be didnt think it necessarily correct that the Negro had left the GOP. . ^ .

Im convtaced, he said,

that the Negro feels he was evicted from the Republican

party.

WASHINGTON (AF^) - Washington police are pushing their hunt for four men who robbed sociallte-hostess Owen Cafrltz at knifepoint, escaping with Jewelry insured for $^.000.

Officers said it was the biggest haul in any Washington housebreaking within memory.

They said the bandits entered Mrs. Cafrltz 58-room mansion shortly after midnight Sunday.

Police reported Mrs. Cafrltz, widow of builder Morris Ciafritz, was bound and gagged in her bedroom. She finally worited her way free and called police.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has decided on a get-well gift for President Johnson, hospitalized with a sore throat.

The Montana Democrat suggested speedy actlmi wi the Johnson legislative program.

Mansfield said the Ai^alachia development bill and a water pollution measure should be reported out of committee this week, and that hearings on the administrations health care plan should be scheduled soon.

Dilloin Reveals He's Planning Leave Cabinet

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas DUlon today confirmed reports that he will leave the Cabinet in the next few months.

la ramarks at a budget briefing for newsmen made public along with the budget today Dillon said in answer to a ques-tlwi that he would not be around when President Johnsonsexcise tax proposals are presented to Congress.

Dillon Indicated that presentar tion of the tax recommendation is not expected for several months. He said no time has been set for his resignation.

His successor is expected to be Donald C. Cook, president of American Electric Power Co. and former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commls-slcm.

Will Show Film Oi Camp Life

A movie on actlvllies at Camp Seagull and Camp Seafarer will be shown at Memorial Baptist Church Tuesday at 7:S0 p.m.

Officials of the Raleigh YMCA will be In charge of the program to be held in the educational building of the church.

Former campers, their parents and Interested persons, are invited to attend the showing.

Dolls Were popular lii AmeHci Iwig before Columbus.

for JET OIL TOBACCO CURERS THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN 20 YEARS

NOW Thru. Tue.

T%thea Goose*

ShoHs At 1-3-5-7-9 pjn. Adidts 75o Children 35c

much

paperwork

Tbete is much papeiwotk involved in seqiring burial benefits. We can, and do, offer our services with this work.

Service tvith iUgmty and taste.

BRITT & FARMER

AYDEN, N. C.

FUNERAL SERVICE INC.

746-3510

ALL NEW DUAL . .ORENCE-MAYO THERMOSTAT

Oewu Goes the Su<Ue Ceines the Nife-Lile

The aB new FTorenee Maye Tbermoetat is two tbermoitats that are controlled by on* knob. The High Umit Is antomattctllT eel when the operator aeCt the thermostat. When the carer ts In operation the thermostat' dial lights ap. No m^b or flashlight is needed at dht when von set the thermostat. The greatest Improvement In a fliermostat for Jet Oil Carers and Stok^ In 20 years, lids Improved thermostat greatly fmprovesUhe performance of any . make of Jet on Cnrer.

Improve the perfogmanee of yoar Aotomatie Oil Ciner by replacing year old fber-mostat with the aD new Florence-Mayo Dnal Thermostat.

N tWiMn M iW OS Cvrw-Wwtlwrpraof JSefcoH M rMel Brn#r Units wiiM Mt in nta.

WrWt today and stata maka cvrtr yao art osln. a nostal card svlll da.

Florence - Maya Nu-Way Co.

Formvilla. N C.

Valuable Franchise Fw The Florence-Mayo Line Of Curers Available In Some Areas

Son Sworn Into Defense Office

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) j President Chiang Kai-sheks elder son, CJen. (Thiang Ching-kuo, 55, was sworn in today at Taipei as Nationalist Chinas new defense minister.

Young Chiang succeeded Ya , Ya-wel, under whom he had served as deputy minister.

ajSB

NOW SHOWING

NEW ENVOY-BenHIII

Brown Jr a career foreign aerv-Ice officer. Is the new United I States ambassador to Liberia. A native of South Carolina, he succeeds Charles E. Rhetts.

Taft Furniture Co.

shop during onr ^onth of bnys^

enduring OAK

with a rural Americana look

Double Dresser Base, Chest, Spindle Bed With Low Foot

mirror $19.00

EDMDkMMHOi fuamar

SHOWS AT

1:20 3:15 5:10 7:05 9:00

lioitllMl EdMcCuUy Pete Fleming

Nate Saint Roger Youdcrian

that they might LIVE

pis# yoMg busmessmen experienced a paradox

in the jungiet of Ecuador.

Five young meneach outstanding in his secular firidforsocA the luxurious life of America for the dangers of the EfuaJnriiin jungle, there to meet physical death so that diey and their benefactors might live forever.

These mena lawyer, aviator, architect, musician, and educatormade a friendly contact with the fierce Auca Indiana early in January. 1956; Months of careful planning had preceded their efforts. Several days later, a searching party found the speared broken bodies of these men.

The lawyer, 28-year old Ed McCully, had been an outstanding track and football star at Wheaton College (III.).

He had excelled in oratory, and in 1949 won first place in a natirmal contest

The aviator, Nate Saint 32, had served three years with the Air Force, and later earned the commercial pilot's license, aircraft and engine mechanics license, flight inrtruc-lort rating and inrtrument flight rating.

The architect 28-year old Jim Elliot, was an honor student at college who majored in Greek. In athletic competition he won the middleweight wrestling championship of the CoBege Conference of Illinois.

^ The musician, Roger Youderian, 31, won para-Iroopr laurels in World War II.

The educator, 27-year old Pete Fleming, graduated from the University of Washington in 1951 with honors, earning a masters degree in literature.

Five brilliant young men chose death that the Aucas might live. Read their thrilling story in the booklet WHY DID THEY DIE? which is yours for the asking, witl-out cost or obligation.

DiUgont In Ftrreml Im tpMt .* Serving the Ltnd

CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MENS COMMITTEE

of OREENVILL _

^ POST OFFICE BOX 274 GREENVILLE. N. C.

LUNCHEON EACH TUESDAY KENLAND RE8TURANT 1:00 TO 2:00 P.M.'

Here Is fumiture steeped in the familiar, casual beauty of the rural countryside. Dravyers ore fitted with bross pulls that ore so heavy they look almost hand-made. Woods am lasting oak finished warm brown with tbe deeper brown of the grain showing through. This is on open-stock collection. We've suggested a group, but you can put together countless couk binationsoil ot modest prices. Come soon.

night stand $29.50

MifiAii iitiiu mil IA 96 rier. 611184 iiv mImiiiim. ii* piLRIk j

chest $99.00

t ...

bookcase bed $79.00

double dresser $139.00

r"j