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84th Year- NO. g.l

afgRmwm OF TBM AflSOCUTID PRBM

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN MtiFERENCE TO R^ON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26,^ 1965

10 Paget Today

Nnp A twvtciY Chck "liprt lrvltt* ki iM Want Ada for roHiblo litlfi now.

Price 5 Cents

Salvation Army Advisory Board Inducted

NEW MiMBERS . . . woro named to the Salvation Army Advlaory Beard here and offleort for the coming year Installed at a meeting of the board yesterday. Recognized at the session were James W. Butler, secretary; Durwood Harris, new board member, David J. Whiehard, vice chairman; Reynolds May, chairman; W. B. Olenn, new member of the board. Col. William Range of Charlotte who conducted the Installations, Herbert W. Waldrop, board treasurer and Capt. Earl Regan local Army head.

Forc Of Troopers In Selma

SELMA, Ala. (AP) - A large force of state troopers under command of Col. A1 Lingo rolled into Selma today at the request of city authorities ki the face of increased racial tension.

Negroes, vowing to fill up the Jails if need be, continued their voter registration campaign with another march on the courthouse.

Dr. MarUn Luther King Jr., who has led the civil rights movement, left Selma this momkig ) return to Atlanta, Oa., but his followers showed no lessening of their campaign.

Wilson Baker, the citys pub* lie .safety director, said be asked the state troopers to move in on a standby basis in case trouble developed.

Monday, a Negro woman stnick Sheriff James G. Clark in the left eye with her fist.

The Rev. James Bevel said Negroes In adjoining Perry County plan to march on the courthouse at Marion next Monday when the Perry County registration board meets. King plans to carry the voter registration campaign into still other counties.

King, told a throng of hymn-singing followers Monday night that his people must get political power to achieve their dreams of racial equality.

Ultimately, King said, voter registration campaigns like the one binder way here will be inaugurated in every hamlet and village in Alabama where Negroes are denied the right to vote.

Li the Immediate future, he .said, the campaign will be un-dertaken in neighboring Lownde.s, Perry, Marengo and Wlkox counties where Negroes have long complained of discrimination.

Scores of prospective Negro voters lined up outside the registration office in Selma Monday, protected by a new federal court injunction prohibiting further interference by Sheriff James G. Clark and his deputies who had" arrested more than 200 applicants last week.

Commendations Voiced ^ By Divisional Commander

Colonel William Range, dl- lliary for the local Salvation

visional commander of the Salvation Army for the Carolinas, inducted officers of the Greenville Salvation Army Advisory Board at a meeting here yesterday.

Officers of the local group are 8. Reynolds May, chairman; David J. Whiehard, vice chairman; James W. Butler, secretary, and J. Herbert Waldrop, treasurer. Colonel Range also inducted W. B. Glenn and Durwood M. Harris, newly elected to three-year terms on the local advisory board.

H. Lyman Ormond, chairman of the building committee, reported work is progressing satisfactorily on the new Citadel nearing completion on the Farm-ville highway near West End Circle.

Army, which will assist with the furnishing, decorating and landscaping of the new Citadel building and grounds.

Colonel Range praised the

in connection with constructing the new Citadel. He also commended Capt. and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanders of the Greenville unit of the Salvation Army. He noted that this is the

Security Precautions Being Launched

Britons Rehearse Rites F or ChurchilTs F uiieral

work of the Greenville Salvation centeniel year of the Salvation Army, and commended advisory | Army which was organized in board members for their work 11865. __

Spending Cuts Pledged By All

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has performed its annual Mrs. lone Marshbum reported I rite of pledging spending cuts

the organization of Ladies aux-

Pitt Grand Jury Hands Down 31 Indictments

To begin the current term of Pitt County Superior Court witii Judge Albert W. Cowp>er presid-ihg, the Pitt Grand Jury yesterday handed down 31 Indictments of 33 bills submitted for consideration.

Members of the Grand Jury reported on in.spection of the guardian records of the office of the Clerk of Court, saying all accounts were properly filed.

In other action, the Grand Jury reported that all Justices of the Peace have complied with state statutes requiring them to fUe their reports on or before the 25th of each montti; and reported it would inspect all jails and report on its findings at the next session.

Indictments handed down yesterday ran the gamut from breaking, entering and larceny to one charge of manslaughter.

and is moving toward action on a program many members think will cost more than President Johnsons record $99.7-bll-lion price tag.

Johnson banked heavily on continued prosperity in telling Congress in his budget message Monday he expects to hold expenditures for the year beginning July 1 below the $100-billion mark.

He is scheduled to spell out in a message Thursday the economic prospects on which he based a revenue estimate of $94.4 billion. Republicans were quick to point out this estimate called for $5.2 billion in red-lnk spending and would boost the national debt to a record $322 billion.

On the other hand, GOP mem- I tures will bers lined up to support and mark, possibly to increase a $1.75-bilUon cut in excise taxes proposed by Johnson.

Democrats joined with Republicans in predictions that there will be slashes in the Presl-

malned that while Congress might reduce the Johnson appropriation requests this would have little effect on the rate of spending in the new fiscal year unless it dumps some of his programs.

Even Republicans were conceding privately that Johnson will get from Congress nearly all of the authority he is asking to put the Great Society into operation.

Nevertheless, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield predicted some budget cuts will be made. He was joined in this by Sens. Bourke B. Hickenloop-er, R-Iowa; John L. McClellan, D-Ark.; Allen J. Ellender, D.-la.; George D. Aiken, R-Vt., j and Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D.

Despite these efforts, McClellan, Hickenlooper, Ellender and Aiken said they think expendi-top the $100-biUion

LONDON (AP) A somber rehearsal today of the funeral march for Sir Winston Churchills last Journey created one (rf Lond(m's worst traffic Jams in years.

A royal gun carriage and uniformed marchers set out in the cold, damp streets before dawn on the route to be followed Saturday from Westminster Hall to St. Paul's Cathedral and then to Tower Plcr'wi the Thames.

Women office cleaners and a few other early workers were the only spectators when the beat of a huge bass drum, shrouded In black, signaled the start in the darkness and 142 navy bluejackets leaned into the ropes to haul the carriage.

A Royal Air Force escort led the way. A naval officer followed with his naked sword reversed. Soldiers and airmen marched beside the bluejackets.

A Une" of empty limousines trailed behind.

.. But the sun was well up before the march ended and London was fiUing for the work of the day.

It was a monster jam, tying up just about the whole of the city, a navy spokesman said. We had to use radio cars, motorcycles and walkie-talkies to sort everything out.

The last of the sailors didnt reach Tower Pier untU shortly before 9 a.m., when cars and pedestrians off the trains into London Bridge, Liverpool Street and Cannon Street stations were pouring into town.

The Idea^of todays exercise was to see If we had enough men pulling the carriage and to time the run from Westminster. I think we had enough men, but the timing must be better. Another rehearsal was scheduled Friday morning.

A police spokesman estimated more than a milUon Britons will jam the heart of London Saturday-to say farewell to the World War n leader who died Sunday at the age of 90.

Lets put it this way,* he said. Only a howling blizzard could keep the British people from occupying just about every foot of open space along the funeral route.*

Scotland Yard launched a major security operation to protect the scores of foreign statesmen who will pay homage to Britains great wartime leader.

The Yard's Special Branch began a check of all buildings overlooking the route. Others will be assigned to protect visiting leaders around the clock.

Churchills body will be taken t(mlgbt from his family home south of Hyde Park, where he died Sunday at the age of 90, At Lady Churchills request, the Archbishop of Canterbury will conduct the coffin to a. catafalque in Westminster Hall, where the body will lie in state for three days,---

The Archbishop, Dr. Michael Ramsey, is spiritual head of the Church (rf England, With only family mourners around him, he will say prayers. The family will take its leave and a military guard of honor will begin

its vigil.

At 11 a.m. Wedneaday the hall will open to the public. It will close only for members of the Churchill family and official guests to pay private homage.

Barriers have gone up in 2Va miles of surrounding streets' to control the mammoth crowds expected to pass by the closed coffin.

Saturday morning the great chimes o Big Ben wUl be silenced as the body is borne to St. Pauls Cathedral on a gun carriage used previously only for four monarchs.

Churchill knew and served them all Queen .Victoria, Edward vn. George V and George VI.

More than 3,0(X) men of aH the

line

fighting services will line his funeral route through Whitehall, the Strand, Fleet Street and Ludgate Hill.

Ten bands and 3,5(M) mors troops will march in the funeral procession. ^

After the funeral service in St, Pauls, the body will be borne to the Thames River near the Tower of London and then by launch and motor hearse to Waterloo Station, where . the public ceremonial end.s.

Prom this potot thefuneral becomes a private family occasion like any other, except for the stature of the man. Ufe in Britain will revert to normal, and the crowded Saturday afternoon sports program goea with little change.

Cross-Burning Near Farmville

dents budget. But the fact re- blUion mark.

Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader. said he suspects that Johnson over-estimated revenues and underestirhated expenses to keep the figure under the $100?

ATTACHE OUSTED WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Col. George Carey Jr., the U. S. Embassy air attache, left for home today after being ousted by the Polish government on charges of photographing an air base.

Action Committee Organizing Jan. 28

The organizational meeting of the Pitt Counts^ action committee to coordinate local programs in eliminating poverty will be held Thursday, January 28 in the Courtroom In the County Courthouse.

Approximately 60 members of thLs committee named by

the County Commissioners at their January 4 meeting, and several more names have been added since then.

The committee will direct local community action programs and help guide Robert D. Phelps, community services comiultant assigned to Pitt County by the State Welfare Board.

Thursday meeting will Include the election of an executive committee and the approval of a

set of by-laws for the committee.

Phelps was originally assigned here to the Greenville-Pitt Neighbor Council, but separate from the council when It was decided that it did not represent all of the county. All members of the council are serving on this action committee.

Phelps will also ffer a short movie Thiu'sday oh the Equal Opportunities Act of 1964 and how some of its program can be applied here.

He also said that thoee members of the committee already announced by no means close.s Its membership. He invited all Interested persons to come to this first meeting. Member.shlp can be obtained by voicing interest in becoming a member.

Vietnamese Girl Kills Self In Protest Role

SAIGON, South Viei Nam (AP) A 17-year-old Vietnamese girl drenched herself with gasoline and burned herself to death today as a political protest-against the government of Premier Tran Van Huong.

It was the first such protest suicide since 1963, when immolations by Buddhists helped bring down the late President Ngo Dlnh Diem.

The suicide today took place at Nha Trang, a coastal city 200 miles north of Saigon where an antigovernment - demonstration was under way.

A second schoolgirl in Nha Trang also doused herself with gasoline, but the mob grabbed

Winterville Bank Reports Deposits, Earnings Rise

WINTERVILLE A. D, Manning. secretary pf the Board of Directors of the Bank of Winterville told atockholders Monday that bank depoMts Increased by $339,474.63 in 19M.

, Mannings report came at the \ 58th annual meeting of the Bank q of Wlntervllles stockholders, at which directors were reelected, and officers elected.

Bank earnings. Manning said, Increased over 1963 earnings even though the bank paid a higher rate of Interest on savings accounts. Loans were also , up ^er those of a yw Wo. he

noted.

Thebank. he added, earned 29 percent on its capital stock: and after paying stockholders 10 percent dividends and Increartng surplus accounts by $5,000, the remaining earnings were carried to the undivided profits accounts.

Langston was re-elected president of the bank. Manning was elected asulstant cashier, and W. J. Bullock was re-elected vice-president.

Directors W. A. Weathlngton. Vemon E. White, F. Weathing-ton, R. L, Worthington, W.'R, May. Langston and Bullock were rt-elected. .

Vows To Kill

Merchant

'Plotters'

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syrian President Amin Hafez vowed today to_ thousands of shouting workers to cnish and kill plotters against his socialist government.

We shall crush their heads and we shall kill them! The sword will soon be in their necks! he cried in a rally staged by the government to beat down a strike of Damascus merchants against the Baath party regimes spreading socialism.

Execute them! Execute them! the crowd shouted.

The speech was one of the most violent that Hafez, known for toughness in times of crisis, ever has made; It clearly was meant to frighten the merchants and right-wing, Moslem leaders Imcktng them into opening ' their shops and restoring Damascus to normal after three days of tirlkt.

her and prevented her burning herself.^;

Witnesses reported from Nha Trang that about 4.000 persons had assembled before the waterfront home of the local provincial chief. The girl, a student named Hoang Thi Yen Phu, moved apart from the crowd and, unnoticed by the other demonstrators, poured gasoline over herself.

Then she set herself afire and was dead before anyone could extinguish the flames.

Buddhist monks reportedly picked up the body and carried it at the head of a huge procession to the local Buddhist pagoda.

In 1963, six Buddhist monks and one nun burned themselves to death in protest against the Diem government. There have been no burnings of monks or nuns since, but about 50 Vietnamese have committed suicide by burning since then for non-political reasons.

Buddhist demonstrations against the government broke out today in suburbs of Saigon but calm was heported in the northern city of Hue, where rioting, arson and pillaging occurred Monday.

Government paratroopers arrested about 70 monks and nearly 100 of thel'r followers in Gla Dlnh after the Buddhists demonstrated outside the headquarters of the provincial chief.

About 10,000 persons were Involved in the anti-Huong demonstration at Hue Monday. About 500 youths sacked the homes of two tgh officials and burned their furniture, fixtures and personal effects.

Chief of State Phan Khac Suu decreed an extension of martial' law for two more months in Hue and for one mure month in Saigon. Radio Saigon said anyone caught starting files or damaging property would be executed 00 Um afioLf y

Overcharges By Big Power Rrms Claimed

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) An organization representing nearly 1,000 rural electric systems in 46 states claims big private power companies have overcharged their customers by $3.4 billion over a seven - year period.

The report by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, made public at its annual convention here, with 8,000 delegates in attendance, named 106 companies in the complaint. It said the period in question was 1955-62.

Companies named in th^ report said the charges were false and misleading. They said the charges had been answered when previously raised several years ago.

The companies said public regulatory agencies had approved their rates.

But the NRECA report, by staff economist Ronnie Straw, who conducted a rate study, urged regulatory agencies and legislatures to enforce rate reductions.

The report .said Commonwealth Edison Co. of Illinois made the heaviest overcharge $186,4^.0(.

Nejct on the list was Pacific Gas & Electric Co. (California), $129,620.000, followed by Virginia Electric Power Co., $118,416,-000.

NOT WORRIED" . . . says John Gorham as ho posos bosldo tho slx^oof croso that was burned in his yard last night. (Rofloctor Staff Photo)

Man Unshaken iN^oore Raps

Only Puzzled

FARMVILLEThe Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating the burning of a six-foot cross in the yard of John Gorham, 68-year-old Negro of near

Farmville. -------

Gorham said today that the cross was discovered by his 25-year-old son, Fred, about 11:45 p.m. last night. No car was seen

Report Moores Are Faring Well

RALEIGH (AP) -Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore were reported getting along fine today at the hospital where they are recovering from bronchial infections.

The governors office said the governor and Mrs. Moore were doing so well they were taken off the anti-blotlc drugs they have been taking, r-

Meanwhlle, the governor planned to conduct more business affairs in hLs hospital room-

Reunification Talks Planned .

BONN. Germany (AP> The West German government says it has started making arrangements for a conference on German reunification tor be attended by representatives of the United States. Britain, France and Weat Qannanjr. ^

Anti-Castro

Leader Said Held Captive

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Anti-Castro guerrilla leader Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo, who van-bshed from the Cuban exile colony here last spring followed by some of his fighters, is reported a prisoner of Fidel Castro in Cuba.

The report of Menoyos capture. given over -Havana radio Monday night in excited tones, stunned antl-C:astroltes here. Many had pinned hopes on him to turn the tide against the Cuban dictator.

Before slipping out of Miami, Menoyo had said he planned to put Into operation In Cuba a mysterious "Plan Omega that he called militarily Impossible to defeat.

The Revolutionary Alliance, which Menoyo heads as military commander, said his capture, if true, is a setback but the fight will go on.*

A Cuban ArmeLFores Ministry communique, read on a radio broadcast monitored in Miami, said Menoyo and three other armed enemy agJjjnts were captured by mountain militiamen and army troops.

R .said the men had infiltrated th^ region of Baracoa in easternmost Orlente Province.

Menoyo helped Caatro oust dictator President Fulgencio Batista ki 1959, then fled into exile in 1961.

Menoyo made , ,headllne.s in 1962 and 1963 by leading daring hit-and-run raids against Cuba.

1 I

and the family heard no unusual sounds about this time. The cross was made of a six-foot plank wrapped in roofing paper. It was placed in the edge of his driveway last night and was discovered when his son saw the flames,

Gorham passed the Incident off as a boyish prank. Ive been here 35 years, he said, "and I can think of no man, white or colored, who would want to do this to me.

He said that neither he or any of his family belong to any Civil Rights movement that could spur the cross-burning, I've done nothing wrong, he said, so vim not worried. Gorham said it was probably just a bunch of .boys who knew where he lived and thought they would have some fun with him.

He lives on the Lucy Ra-sp-berry Farm on Highway 264-A between Farmville and Langs Crossroads.

The Farmville area was the center of anti-Negro activity last September when the Ku Klux Klan staged a rally in a field just across the coimty line in Greene County.

Deputies gave no indication that there was any connection between the rally and last nights cross-burningf An investigation into the incident is continuing.

Eisenhower To ' Attend Funeral

-t

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will attend the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill in London, a spokeiunan for the general says.

Gen. Elsenhower canceled scheduled Wednesday appearance at a Los Angeles benefit in order to attend, the spokesman said.

Mrs. Elsenhower la not ex-Pi'cted to accompany heg, husband.

The Eisenhowers are spending the winter in this Southern Calloni^ desert resort.

In New Bern

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)~An all-out search continued today for the persona who set off three dynamite blasts in the Negro section of New Bern Sunday night.

Gov. Dan K. Moore issued a statement Monday ki which ho said he will not tolerate lawlessness anywhere In this state.

As the governor, he added, I cannot condemn too strongly the cowardly action of those who use the cloak of darkness to destroy property or to threaten the life of anyone in North Ca ollna.

Moore said he had directed the State Bureau of Investigation and Highway Patrol to render whatever assistance was requested and needed to help New Bern police in the case.

The three explosions damaged a garage at a Negro funeral home and two cars at a church where a five-county civil rights meeting was being held. No injuries were reported.

The SBI sent in four agents to aid in the prob. The Federal Bureau of Investigation offered its full resources if needed.

New Bern Mayor Mack L. Lupton, City Manager E. E. Webb and Police Chief P. H. Robinson Issued a joint stare-mmt in which they said the blasts were conceived by warped mind.

They added very effort woul4 be made to apprehend those responsible. They said New Bern has had good relations between whites- and j^egroee.

One blast blew the door off a garage at Oscars Mortuary. Oa-car Dove, the proprietor, termed it a cowardly or daatardly act. He said, They came over here to the mortuary in the dark so no one eould aee them. If they have gripea 1 think ttiey could have come to me.**

Dove, an NAACP ratmberr said the pl^ giaM window m hia mortuary was brofc

July and two burned nearby. /

I gpasea wtrt

Pl|^ Ofwvtlto, W C-Ttftiay, Jtiwaiy U, Ifl

ENGAGEMENT ANNCXJNCED

-tr-T

MISS PAULA FAYE POLLARD . . . ii th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pollard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Don Mills, son of Mrs. Betty Mills of Greenville, route 3, and the late Mr. Herman Mills. The wedding will take place AAarch 28.

BETHEL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown and Mili SalUe Brown attended the funeral o W. W. Whitley In Freemont, Friday. Misses Linda and Gall Whitley of New Bern apent the week^d with their frandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Whitehursts on, Benny, from Raleigh spent weekend here.

Mrs. F.C. James and son. Roy. and family returned from Char* Iston, S. C., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. James and family.

Mrs. RJ:. James is a patient tn Bethel Clinic.

; Mrs. Virginia Moody went to Durtiam on Friday.

Mrs. R. F. McLawhon is con-og at her h(ne after con-it in Pttt Memorial Hos-

iPrlce of Atlantic Christian Cwge spent the weekend with hisvarents. Mr. and Mrs.

M. B.

Mrs. R.N. Simmons has returned to her tunne after visit'

Ing her daughter and son - inlaw Mr. and Mrs. George Hais-

1 Hsmniona naa re-

Mrs. JulUn Smith left Fritos turned frwn Hampton and Nor-

afternoon for Tabor City to visit .....- - ^

her. motber.

Heber Briley returned to her home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Beverly plan to leave Friday for Miami. Fla. Tbeyrpian to be there for a week and spend some time with their son. Eddy, who is in Riverside Military Academy.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr. were in Roper Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cbes-son.

Mrs. Bill Pollard and Miss Ann Pollard were dinner guests of Mrs. D.C. Carson &*. one day this week.

Mrs. Clayton Carson. Mrs. T. C. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. George James. Mrs. Evora Bowers, Mrs. Malena Powell and Mrs.

B.W. Crtmo were shoppers to Rocky Mount Thursday.

Charlie G. Whitehurst returned to his home Thursday from tlw Bethel Clinic.

Miss Betty Garrenton has returned to Atlantic Christian College after spending a few days with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.

C. O. Garrenton.

Mrs. J.H. Hammond has re-

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount. Jack Rawls and Jack Barrett have gone on a trip to Mexico.

Miss Lynda Martin ot Bethel, a sophomore at Greensboro College, has been chosen to be an attendant to the May Day Court of the traditional Spring Festival at the college in May.

Miss Betty Lu Andrews, a student in Wake Forest College, expects to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews, next week for the holidays between semesters.

Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Abbot McWhorter Is at home after undergoing surgery to Edgecombe General Hoepltal.

After undergoing surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Mrs.

folk, Va., where she visited Mrs. T. J. Wanderer and Mrs. Carl Smith of Hampton and 8F. H(Mtl of Norfolk.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy has returned from WiUlamston where she spent several days with relatives.

earn The Art Of Planking

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DOES ONE of your high kitchen shelves hold a food plank, received ^as a gift, that ytai'vt novor used? Got it down I Planking'is an Interesting way to cook and serve.

Pojdow the dlrectkms for indoctrination that come with the plank. After that you might like to use It for this ham-and-yam fnain eourse. Just right for a supper for two eouples!

If your plank eame with inadequate directions, or if it is homemade, this method of Indoctrina-tioo may be tried:

Before using the idank, rub its top and surfaces with a blank aalad oil; place the plank on a rack in a very slow (275 degrees) oven for 1 hour. Allow the plank to cool; wipe off the excess surface oil withpaper toweling.

To care for the plank, rinse dont soak it to hcd soapy water and air-dry it. Waming: nev. er try to dry a plank by putting it in a heated oven. A plank, covered to keep out dust, should be stored to a cool dry place. PLANKED HAM AND YAMS 4 medium yams, cooked and peeled % cup light cream Melted butter

1 tablespoon dark brown sugar 3 teaspoons lemon juice teaapoona salt teaspoon nutmeg H cup matoe ayrup m teaapoona prepared mustard Whole elovee

T% to 1 pounds bonc-ln fully-cooked ham steak, m to 2 toohea thick 8 small white onions (about H pound), peeled and cooked 1 package (10 ounces) f r o s e n broccoli stalks, cooked and hot Pimiento Mash hot yams and beat with cream. 2 tableepoons melted butter. the brown sugar, lemon Juice, salt and nutmeg; reserve. Stir syrup into mustard to blend. Score fat around ham gnd Insert

Clubbers Har Mrs. Renfrew

Mrs. Denise Renfrew presented the program at the meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Home Demon-tration Club held Wednesday.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. K. Hathaway. Mrs. F. A. McLawhorn was cohostess.

1965 Overview was the program topic given by Mrs. Renfrew.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Lonnie Staton. president, hostesses and leaders for 1965 were selected. Perfect attendance awards were presented.

Mrs. Ray Giles gave the de-votion, Spiritual Cleaning.

Memarjf

Test

/Or 10 teeands tm ' eentrato on the naroii In tfeo oqnart below . Now, set tbo nowo> paper aoMo and ay Oio namo over a few tiraeo to yonrself. It woat be long before WE WILL know If

yon havt paased the _

toot.

Pitt Nurses Hear Program On Social Security

Thomas Wayatt was guest

speaker at the Pitt County Registered Nurses Club meeting held Wednesday night.

District manager of the local Social Security Office, Wyatt spoke on Social Security.

He Identified Social Security as A means of replacing lost earnings due to retireipent, death or total disability of the mge earner. This month marks the 25th year since the beginning of Social Security.

An Informal question and answer period followed the program. Mrs. Louise Godwin, presiding officer, conducted a business session.

Hostesses were Mrs. Ann Bar-low, Mrs. Grace Turner, Mrs. Seba Qulnerly and Mrs. Lucy Bodkin.

clovM to fat at intervals. Place ham on wooden plank; tooll about 4 tocbes from source of heat for I to 10 mtoutea r until lightly browned, brushing with syrup mixture. Turn ham; broil 5 mtoutea. brushing with syrup. Add onions to plank; brush with melted butter. Using a pastry tube, pipe mashed yams around ham and onions. Drizzle remaining syrup mixture over food on plsnk. Broil 3 to 5 minutes longer or until lightly browned. Garnish with broccoli flowerets and pimiento. Makes 4 servings.

jij^

Ttotfsdsy Nifflit BETHEL - Mrs. W.H. Andrews was high scorer at the Thursday Night Bridge Club held at the home of Mra. X.E. Mwnlng.

Other players were: Mrs. Ralph Carton; Mrs. Alton Carson; Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. Janie Etheridge; Mrs. Clara Rob. erson; and Mrs. W.C. HoUowen. a guest.

Refreshments were served between the second and third progression by the hostess.

Cowples Ctab BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. J. L Gurganus entertained members of their couples club at their home Thursday night.

Irvin Taylor and Mrs. Wadic T. Ward were high scorers.

Other players were; Mrs. Irvin Taylor; Wadie T. Ward; Mr. and Mrs. A.M. McWhorter; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews; and Mr and Mrs W.M. MizcUc; and Mrs. Stewart Davis, a visitor from WlUiamston.

Calendar Events

IT'S PLANKED] Ham steak gets a border of maihed yams pot through a pastry tube plus onions and broccoli for eating pleasure._____

!-ewer Heart Attacks Occur In Easier Life Of Women

By RUTH WINTER

NEW YORK (WN8) It Is not womens biological superiority but their easier life that accounts for the fact that they have fewer heart, attacks than men.

This is the expert opinion of Manuel Rowen, M.D., an Elizabeth, N.J., cardiologist and author of a surpriee best seller, This Is Your Heart. distributed by the Union County, N.J., Heart Association.

Dr. Rowen, who was born, raised and educated in Ohio, said, The marked difference in clinical atherosclerosis (fat-plugged arteries) between males and females of similar age has been variously explained on hormonal ground while ignoring other obvious facts that the behavior patterns of the sexes are quite different.

Competitive drive for success, accepting overloads of rsponsi-billty, and striving to adhere to deadlines are the chief characteristics of most males activity, he said.

Even though the young mother may have a full household brood plus assorted dogs, cats and neighborss children, she still has various recourses for the release of frustration and fatigue, Dr. Rowen said. He lists these as; frequent coffee breaks, a few minutes of rest on the couch, a short interval of afternoon TV or a hurried conversation over the back fence with a fellow sufferer.

All of these devices are a form Ot group and rest therapy effective for the release of pent-up emotions but usually denied the male in his everyday pursuit of a liveUhood.

The average male job, he

Births

Gray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Graham Birch Gray of Stokes, route 1, a daughter. Regina Fay. on Jan. 25, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dalton Nelson of Greenville, route 5. a daughter, Tammy Sue, on Jan. 25, 1965,, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anthony ,

Born tOMr. and Mra. Charles Edward Anthony of 1812 Long-wood Dr., a daughter, Patricia Ann, on Jan. 25, 1965, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

COLLECTS TOADS

WASHINGTON (AP) Susan Armstrong, 8, has learned to make vacations count. She spent much of last summers vacation time collecting horned toads In Texas. She took them back to Washington with her and earned a $15 gift certificate in an unusual pet show.

Ml Bvaaa Street Qreeeville, Alee talelcli. Ckerlette mi

PERSONAL

Mrs. RiT. Burnette has returned from Lamar, S.C., where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Annie S. Joye.

continued, even the most menial, usually require certain crl-ttoal, sometimes repetitive dacl-siwis, phlch must be correct or thi^ whrker runs the danger of loslnr his job. This constant necessity to conform and produce Is a never-ending routine until retirement age, unless interrupted by illness or death. Furthermore," Dr. Rowen maintains, the work span of the male starts at about^l^eaFa and continues indefinitely, usually becoming more complex and difficult as the subject climbs the ladder of success. The young executive pursues a more hectic course as he ages, although his body starts to decline after 25. No doubt the hectic years of the young wife and mother are taut with tension from the responsibility of organizing and administering the home, sometimes on a rigid and insufficient budget with little or no real as-

Mrs. Johnston Speaks At Garden Club Meeting

Mrs. Christine Johnston was guest speaker at the meettog of the Dig and Delve Garden Club held last week.

Gardening will not take the wrinkles from the outside, but it will get the wrinkles from the inside. Gardening is an excellent therapy.

Gardens need water in t h e summer, fertilization at the proper Tune and do not leave gardens unattended for a long period of time, conunented the speaker.

Mrs. Herbert Paschal presented a brief history of the irorth Carolina Garden Club. Her remarks were based on the book, The First 34 Years, 1925-1959.

The club be.. 'n with six clubs and now has 832 clubs with a membership of approximate 1 y 18,000. In the beginning, there were three districts and now there are 12.

The seal of the club Is a picture of the venus fly trap, one of the greatest wonders of the plant world and found only in southeastern North Carolina, stated Mrs. Paschal.

During a business session, member made plans to place a memorial gift In the Greenville Art Center in memory of Mrs, J. H. B. Moore.

sistance from her spouse. Aftw: 15 or 20 years, thto drudgery can be overwhelming.

But there is a rainbow on the horizon, he said. The children eventually grow up. The strain Is over, the time erf relaxation has arrived, filled in by the afternoon coffee klatsch, canasta, bandage rolling, volunteer^work, grandchildren, and other activities that are time spenders but not tension producers. -

Meanwhile, hubby Is still g,t the same old grind, which may becMne worse because of an ego-ele''ating promotion without respite except for those hurried games of golf when he should be resting or a late card game when he should be sleeping.

To prove his point. Dr. Rowen said a New York study revealed that In a group of women under 50 years who suffered heart attacks, over half were employed in Industry and so were subject to the same pressures as men.

Dr. Rowens book, which was meant for local distribution, is already through 5,000 coirfes because of the requests pouring in from around the country. Lest you think Dr. Rowen does not appreciate women, his book dedication is a denial. It reads: To the women in my life; my wonderful, warm mother who is always with me in spirit, my sisters who have been ever loyal and devoted, my wife whose love and understanding provided the environment for the growth of this book.

TUESDAY 6:10 p.m.Alpha Iota

Chlpter of

Kappa meets at Kenjand -Rcist

7;do p.m.Creaay K. Pm-tor Chapter. Order of De-Molay meets at Maaonlo Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval maer^ meeta in basement of Austin Bldf.

8:00 p-mAMr. Norman

Little wm be semi Centl ^ cm 8:00 pjti.-The Artoi Book Club meet at the home of lit. Troy Dodson 8:00 p.m.-W!thla Counc Dtgret of PocahontM mefta at Rotary Club

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. - OreenjIUt Council of Garden Clubi meeu at Art Center 10:00 a.m.-Glrl Leadera roeettoi held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown ^ ^ _

1:48 p.m* Wednesdny Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Pleaee use Fifth St. entrance.)

8:00 p,m.Meeting of St. Raphaeli Home-School Aa-ociaUon.

THURSDAY 0:30 n.m.Newcomere Club meet at Planter Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson. 758-8842^ 10:00-12:00 Noon Adult art classes ar* held at Art Center

7:00 p.m.-Pitt County Democratic Women meet at SUo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Pitt County Hi-

torioal Society meet at Ken* land Ret.

7:00 p.m.Clvltan Otsl meets at SUo Ret.

7:00 p.m.-Wintervine wanla 0ub meet in Community Bldf.

7:00-9:00 p.m.Claaee in culpture, water color and drawing are hfld at Art Center

1:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 1:00 pjn,r-VFW AusUlarjr meets at PoM Urn

1:00 pjn.-Ofeera and board of direetora of Pitt County Ctnoer Unit meet at St. Paul Eplieopal Chmeh. Fourth St. entrance FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.-iervloe teatue board meet at the borne of Mrs. Plato Evane 6:80 pjn.Xlwaais Oub meet#

6:80 pjB/-Bxohaiife Club meet

7:80 pm.Redmen meet 7:80 p.m.Regular eeeelon of Faculty DupUoate Club meet In Planteri Bank , 1:00 p.m.AleohoUc Anony-mon meet at AA Bids. o& Farmvllle Rwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Children* art clnii meet at Art Center

Marriage

Announced

MRS. CAMERON HOLT SHIRLEY ... is the former Margaret Elizabeth Skinner, daughter of Mrs. Lottie Sawyer of Grlfton and the late Roy Skinner, whose marriage to Mr. Shirley .on of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L. Shirley of Ayden, took place Jan, 17, 1965. The couple will reside at Ayden, route 1.

FRESH ROLLS

1V2 Dozen IQjrf

ONLY ly?

Diener's Bakery

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Orecavilles reltoMe Jeweler. Diamond setttng. lOBmaitliif and repairs done on premlsea

i;(,hlKI!hl) .IBVhI.KK W A>U:i:i('\N CI'.M SnCIIT

' ' II II I! M \ M IIII Ii I M Z 1 I III ' III II If I \ li III 1.1. I I li 1.1 I 'I

January Clearanc#

Feature

^ for ladies who wear

Holf-Size

Dresses

Sizes U'A to 24Vk Stylet by

Mendel

Korrell

Forever Young

Paula Dean

Stacy Ames

NOW

price

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One moderate fee indudes:

Professional Nurses on duty 24 hours a day

Semi-private rooms with adjoining baths

Physical and Occupational Therapy facilities

Tasty, nutritional meals, plus special diets

Recreational programs. Religious services.

Finest medical examination facilities

Warm, colorful, home-like atmosphere

GREENVILLE

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CIARA W. ROBERSON Bethel Tel. VA 5-4041

.FOUNTAIN P. CADE PCX Store Greenville Tel. PL 2-5019

L HENRY HUMOR

Route #3 Greenville. Tel. PL 2-6974

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... better yet, get Ntionwides Health insurance'quick!'For a small amount you can insure -yourself against financial troubles due to accident or sickness. Ask one of us about it now.

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Storm Smacks Southwest

Rain, Winds

A PEELING rOR ART Blind children from the Chicago public school system crowd around a sculpture during a tour of a private gallery to get the feel of art they cannot aee. Hands almost cover the head while teacher explain*. V . tAP Wirephoto)

R.V TllK AHHOCIATEI) I'iiKHH

A storm tliat sniackcd the Southwest with snow, rain and strong winds heajjrd towatd Ice-hotJ'ul northciu Illinois today,

wlwrc rcpalrmeij- worked

around the clock to replace dov'ned power lines and thousands of iatnlllcs sought heated shelter.

The stomi brewed over Oklahoma and apread Into Texas, Kansas, Coloi^do and Missouri.

JayceesToHold DSA Banquet On February 1

Hnow, ftieet and freezing rain struck Katisas and and

blizzard warning* were Issued.

The U.S. Weather Bureau said the storm was aimed at northern Dllnolfl^ where -204100 were still without electric power because of snapped power lines.

A Commonwealth Edison Co. spokesman said damage to power equipment alone In the Chicago area topped $2 million.

guests. . ' .

Many hnines witliout j heat lighted ilreplacg^,

'PWti like trying to eatch up with a champion sprinter," an 1 6*25- Weather

Th Daily Ornvi(it, N. C.^Tutaday, January 2$, tfi9

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

,*1:00Cheyenne

:00Early Evening News

6:10-Excluir)vcly Sport#

il;30-News, CBS 7:00-Best of Hollywood

Churchill Wit Kept Breaking Through

Residents In the suburb of ^ , . Barrington who had power

Bob cox, former state and na-; dozen.s of JX)-oot exten-

tional Jaycee president, will be cords to less-fortunate

the guest speaker at the Green- ngjiyhbors

ville Chamber of Commerce's j ^ ^ane County radio statlor Dl.stingulshcd Service Awards Banquet on February 4.

In addition to honoring the 'outstanding young man of the lyear, the baiVquet will also fea-I ture "Bos.ses Night" when Jay-1 jcee.s will express their apprtcla-1 itlon to their bo.sscs. '

I Nominations for tlie DSA award are to be sent to Curtis

UllDoIs Bell Teleptose Co. spokesman said "Apt>arently

the Ice was holding up many I 8;.1h--Red Skelton Hour, CBS rtree) limbs, Now It melts and i Petticoat Junction, CBS limbs (all and break a tphono The Docti>rs and the

Une, NurwS, CBS

The sfKikesman said abfajt 2,- M'JHiPlnal Report Clly officials Pd damage hi the tKK) telephones were still out of 11 -Movie

miiltlmlHIori-dollar bracket. i service and that the company WEHNE.SDAY

Officials In Illlhols attributed | had lost up t,o $3r)0,()U0 hi equip- 6;;iO-Carolina Today four deatlw t) the weather. , ment damage. ' H:.'K)My Little Margie^

Some melting took place Mon- The thawing Ice also plagued 9:00- -Capt. Kangaroo. CBS day, but the Chicago area still Commonwealth Edison repair- 10:00News, CBS was stricken. . men. \ 10;,30I Love Lucy, CBS

Commonwealth Edison had ; VIn some cases," a worker 42f) crews numbering more than i said, "as soon as a crew repairs 3.fX)0 men working 16-hour shifts I one line, a fresh break occurs a ' 12'i)0Debnam View the New* to restrlng power lines broke*) ! mile away. j 12:1.6Farm New*

by the weight of ice and falling ' Poor weather stretched from 12:2.6Weather tree limbs. Oklahoma to New Mexico 42:30-Search For Tomorrow.

Many schools were closed. Two Inches of snow, blown by CBS

12:4r>~-Guiding Light. C*B8 1:00- Love of Lile, CBS 1:26- Timely Tlp.s

11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS n;,30The McCoys, CBS

blow

40 mile-per hour winds, fell In Garden City. Kan. Heayy Ice formed on pavements from Emporia to Leavenworth a.s freezing temperatures followed a rahi.

broadcast names of families ^ Winds of near hurricane fore^ willing to house powerless accompanied miow In New Mexico, accounting for four death.s 3:30Edge of Night. CBS and piling 3 to 4 inches of ffiow ; Sform. CBS

Into foot - deep drifts. Winds

7:0Q-Pter Gunn 7:3b~Mr. Ed, CBS a:00-My Living Doll. CBS :.30-Beverly HUiWUle*. CBS 9:oo-Dlck Van Dyke, CBS. 9;.30-Cara Williams, CBS 10;iWDanny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie . ________

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00-The Llttlest Hobo 7:30-Mr, Novak. NBC :3(L-Hullabaloo, NBC 9:30-That Was the Week That Was, NBC I0;00-The French Revolution, NBC

li:00News h Sports ll;10~Late Weather n:15-Tonlght Show, NBC WEDNESDAY

6:26-^ Aspect 6:.65--Carolina Farmer 7:00Today

9:00~Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are i^inny 10;00~Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00-ap 0 Hap ^

6:00Early Report 8:10-Weather 6:15-ABC New*. ABC 6:30- Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30-Ozzle & Harriet. ABt 8:00-Patty Duke, ABC riSO-^^^BfiindlR, lim 9:30-Burkc* Law, ABC 10:3O-ABC Scope. ABC li:00News 11:10 Weather ll:15^ Le.s Crane. ABC

10:30-Wlmts Tins Song?, NBC 1:30- As the World Turns, CBS 10:55News. NBC

To Repeal

2.00Password. CBS '

2::w>Houseparty. CBS .3:00-To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:2.6News. CBS

430Bozo

throuzh e^itral and .outhern .6:00Che.yen ne

By RAYMOND E. PALMER

. LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchills humor keeps breaking through the flood of words written about him since he died.

Amid the grandeur of his 1 deeds and his sonorous rolling - sentences, there was always the Impudent . colloquial phrase to set the rafters ringing with laughter.

In the postwar years after the voters turned his government wit, he enjoyed himself most with the Socialists of the Labor party.

He said of Sir Stafford Cripps: "There but for the grace of God goes God. He aice described Oement Attlee as "a sheep in sheep's clothing."

When Sir Alfred Bosi?om was

Throughout a career In which i speaking in Commons one day. he aielded words like weapons, | churchlll muttered: "Bossom,

Sir Winston could never let an opportunity pass to deploy a wit that Could be conciliatory or savace.

Bossom. Extraordinary name, neither one thing nor the other." Once as a young man he had ' just grown a mustache and was

FYlends as well as political talking politics lnces.santly at a

Anthonv Fvfen ' ^ woman

a RP^ch by Anthony Eden ^ .

Church!I rem^ked . In conver- ^ . mustache."

satlon: He use^ every cUchc in yourself, ma-

the English language except - churchlll replied. "You

perhaps 'Gentlemen will please

adjiwt their dress before leav-;

are unlikely to come Into con

ing.

Bus Conductor Gambled, Lost

INDIANAPOLIH. Ind. (AP> A bill repealing Indianas. 19.67 right-to-work law was

Hendrix, lt years DSA winner.: 21?

Hendrix will prrrent.the award..

Nominee.s are not required to be T.he measure, eliminating the Jaycees but mu.st be between the R**PMbIlcan - written barrier ages of 21 and 35. against oompulsor.v u n 1 o n

Final selection re.sts in the membership as a condition nrf hands of secret committee of **nipIoy;n*nt. was the first one five men who are over the Jay-j adopted by the 1965 leglsla-cee age. The committee will notj lu*'*- whleh opened Jan. 7. be introduced until the night of ; The Indiana House passed

the banquet. the repealer 74-21 Monday and

John 8. Whichard will be the; the Senate, which had approv-master of ceremonies for the ed it ea-lier, agreed to a pune-occa.sion. | tuation change.

CoxWa.s an outstanding ath- The Democratic

New Mexico gu.strd to 73 m.p.h. The front which moved through Oklahoma stirred dust up to 10,000 feet, pilots reported.

6:0ilEarly Evening New* 6:Id-Exclusively Sport#

6 2.V-Weather 6:.3V-Npw#. UBS

Gemini Launch Vehicle In Place

Winslow Heads Lost Chord Club

11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBt: 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Conisequences. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:65N#wr, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00-Another World, NBC 3;3d-You Dont Say!. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25New,s, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoon.s 6:00Newscope 6:15Sport.scope 6:25Weather.scope 6:30News, NBC

7j00Leave It tc Beaver 7;30-The Virginian, NBC

letc at the Univef-.sity of North Carolina during the Charlie Justice era. A member of that football team. Cox wa.s a kicking specialist.

governor, one-time president of the Chamber of Commerce In his hometown of Lafayette, had promised during the campaign to sign such a repeal. The

Cox headed up the youth fit- j overturn of the eight-year-old ness program under the Terry' law became certain as soon as Sanford administration and mo.st Democrats had captured over-

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla, *APi Hugh C, Winslow of Green-

It took space experts about 12; ville was elected president of ..............____

hours to erect the Ki-foot Geml- th North Carolina Lot Chord 9;odWednwtday Nlght at the ni-Titan launch vehicle on its Club yesterday in a Raleigh Movtea. NBC

stand Monday. _ . _________[meeting.

The two-str.ge vehicle will | 'He .succeeds Wilton B, Bame* send America's two-man a.stro- of Lumberton. Talmadge O. naut team Virgil I. Grissom'Mosc.s of Aberdeen wa.s elected and John Young into orbit in ivice president. John P. Voorhces late April or early May. ;of Raleigh was elected secretiUT

The Gemini booster will un- itreasurer. TUESDAY

dergo a series of tests before The club, an affiliate of the! 5.oo__cap q Hap the spacecraft is mated about a Ififenmtional Association 5-30_Life Of Riley

month from now'. ,Laryngectcmee.s. ly .sponsored i 6-oo_Early Report

by the American Cancer Society'

Movie*, NBC 11:00New# Sports 11:16-Weather ir.l,6-Tonlght Show, NBC

WNBEXh. 12

recently ha.a joined the PepsiCola Compahy in New York.

whelming control of the state legislature last November.

The United States and Brazil'?.? a rneans nf aiding people who arc the world's largest orange producers.

havp lost their larynexes and vocal chords to .speak again with esophageal speech and re-

6:16Weather 6:li>-ABC News. ABC 6:30Rifleman v 7:00-Rebel 7:30Combat. ABC

Churchill had a strict code of courte.sy but could be mast disconcerting. A young politician who lunched with him wa.s given an exceptional glass of claret and .sipped it carefully.

Sir Winston was not Im-IjONDON APi Conductor pressed,

Theophilufi Bryan Jolic kept "Sip burgundy, .swill claret." stopping his bus. dashing Into He gi*unted. the betting shops along his route ; Even in his twilight yeans, his and putting the fares he had gift of repartee did not desert collected on the horses. j him. One day. after he had

"At the end of the day he had moved with difficulty into his won nothing and he had last anj u.sual seat in the Hou.se of Comawful lot." Constable Andrew mons, two members behind Pcrgu.son told the North London commented with pity on the de-maglstratcs court Monday. terloratlon of his faculties.

Jolie. 24. an Immigrant from ' To their horror, his huge hr the West Indies, pleaded gulltS^ swung ^ round to look at them to..emlxizzling $61.60 of the fare ' and a rasping voice remarked: money. ' "And. they tell me hes very

Magistrate Evelyn Rus.sell , deaf, too.

postponed sentencing until Feb. ----------------

xMid? S,." '".Sees. Action On

Off-track betting 1* legal in

Britain.

Poundage Control

TO BE HONORED RALEIGH. N.C. tAP>- Rep.

Mrs. Nancy King Hannah of Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., chair-Greenvllle will be honored as man of the House Agriculture "Todays Oulrtaivdlng North' Committee, sa.vs there are indi-Caroltna Citizen on WNCT-Tel-' cations the Johnson admlnistra-evision on Sunday, Mrs. Hannah; tion will recommend a pound-was recently awarded the Ex-i age control program for flue-cbangj Clubs BTdok of Golden cured tobacco sometime in Feb-Deeds Aw'ard. ruary.

---- Coley, contacted by fele-

Deliverlng letters la one of Mv ! phone Monday In Washington, olde.st public service*. In .600 | s^id he felt the White Hou.se Is B.C.. Darlu# the Great operated i moving forward In line with

a postal system throughout Persia.

Worry of

FALSE TEETH

general urging that the tobacco program be changed for the 196.6 sea.son. But he added he was not offering "false hopes."

"I know many people are anxious that some legislation be

, IX X* pas.sed In time for the coming

5lippiH9 ^ growing .<ea.son. said Cooley.

Dnnt b mbsiraMCd by loos* faUt: "But this sort of thing takes

eooth illpplng, dropping or wobbllnir time. wh*n you at, talk or laugh. Just pprlnkl* a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder glvrs a remarkable sense of added comforl and security by bolding plates rpore firmly. Vo gtimmv. gooey, pasty taste r feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid).

at FASTEETH at any drug nourtM

The Marinei;,4 .spacecraft now .speeding tow'ardMars will help answ'cr a question that has tantalized men for centuries: Is there life on the red planet?

pain their normal position* in] fi:'3o_McHales Navy. ABC

The club will meet again February 21 In Lumberton.

Language Course Adds Cherokee

9:00Tycoon, ABC i 9:30Peyton Place. ABC ! 10:00Fugitive. ABC 11:06-Late Report 111: 10-Weather ^

'll;15Le.s Crane, ABC WEDNESDAY 7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10;.30Open Hou.se li:00Love That Bob 11:36-Price Ls Right. ABC

-i

TAHI.EQUAH, Okla. (AP)

A new language will be added to ^ those now taught at Northeast-cm State College.

"Authorization to teach the Oierokee Indian language on a noncredit ba.sis was granted 1 Monday by stale regents for ; higher education. The regents administrative as.sLstant, T. G. ' 2:.6.6Ncw9. ABC Sexton, .said he knows of no oth- ' 3:00General Hospital. ABC er college that offers instruction ' 3:30Young Marrieds. ABC in an Indian language. 4:00Trallmaster, ABC

12:00Donna Reed Show, ABC 12:36-Pather Knows Best., ABC 1:06Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame In Wind, ABC 2:30Day In Court. ABC

YOU CAN IMIST YOUR WOODMEN FIC

Y" -

The Utters FIC after the name of a Woodmen of the World Field Rep-reseritafive can mean * lot to you. They mean that the representative has recei'/ed the best in life insurance training. They mean that he is pledged to follow a coda of ethics which places your interasts over and above personal consideration. They mean you will receive the best help possible to get the best life insurance coveraje for your needs. He will not oversell you! Make a quick call to your FIC (Fra-ternel Insurance Counselor) today for details on the low rates and outstanding program of fraternal and social benefits offered by tlie Woodmen of the World.

G. S. Forbe* Jr., F.LC. District Manager 111 N. Library St. Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-7751

WOODMEN OF THE WORIO

urr tMMCt tOCItlT Rom* mf. OmX*. Mr TMB FAMILY eRATaRNITY'

BENEFIT BOWLING TOURNEY WINNERS, James Harris (3rd place)J. P. Jones (first) and j Chairman Bill Johnson. Tom Boyd, who placed .second, is not shown. The no-tap tourna- i ment at Hillcre.st Lanes was a benefit project to help the Pitt United Cerebral Palsy | drive which is ending on January ,31.

$^50 PINT

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nm MMTARi MimUMQ rOMfMHT m

tlralfM ioofi## WWskfy W) Proof Hm AiiMricoR DitHNIng Compony, liKi

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help you stay dry when...

ita good looking. But youll never krtow what a honey the new F 85 V really is uhtil you buckle down behind the wheel. Youll go for it# rollicking V-8 re*p|>n8e (with up to 315 home*)! The serena smoothneaa of it# fuU-coil ride. The solid quiet of its T3ody by Fisher. Actually, only one thing equals the pleasure of driving this budget-pleasing F-86: The pride of owning it!

OL.DS F-BI5

The Rocket Action Car !

(Yfltip lotw AiiDtomno dibs ouAun diauiii hiadquarum m mum iismi, iiABfiM mua ii onwaic u. kiiiaa i, jtiitAA ii ^vijta cMflttR. f ii

Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc., Hodker Rd. & Dicklnsoh. Ave,

fhonr* 7.68-34I6 7.68-3417 7.68-3IIH . N. DrAlrr tlceUM- No. 801 irernvflle. N C

ret IHl *IS1 I* USIO.tAM ... su YOUN OlOS DIAI^ 0 a IATI MOOH VAlUl-kAllO U&fO CA*|

the weather's not

Raining? Reach for your phone to shop, get

information, or plan get-togethers. Rain or hine you can make all th local calls yon like without adding a penny to the low cost.

Jnu*nf|26, 1965 .

We Have The Answer, But On Paper

" Ti$ The Thin Green Line Of 'Eroes When The Heads Begin To Roll"

Ideas

Mounting enrollmnt preaaure on North Carolina educational institutions beyond the high school level is being brought about by two major factors which may be expected to continue to increase in the years immediately ahead. >

First, North Carolina is graduating more young

sters from its Kigh schools each year. Secondly, a higher percentage of these graduates each year

or# electinir to continue their formal education ----- . , , - - , u

either fn college, nursing, business or trade schools, spect it will find

^ A follow-up survey of 1964 high school gradu- cations to colleges and other institutions will

to see that more of the youngsters who enter public schools complete their high school education without becoming dropouts, will mean even more high school graduates every year seeking to continue their formal education.

North Carolina still ranks near the bottom of the list of statw in terms of the per ito

college-age people who are actually continuing their education. As it catches up in this re

ntes in the state shows that 48 per cent of them entered college or some other school last fall. T^is compares with only 47 per cent of the 1968 high school graduating class who elected to continue their formal education.

In future years, as the demand for advanced education increases, it may be expected that an increasing percentage of high school graduates will want to continue their formal education beyond the high school level. This, coupled with the efforts

Choice Of Name

NAME CHANGE R Is being predicted widely in leg-iBlative circles on eve of the session that the 1965 General Assembly will approve the name North Carolina State University.

Proponents want .this name substituted for the present North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, the compromise greed upon grudgingly in 1963.

And they are clalniing they have the necessary votes lined up.

- They may be willing even to add a few more w(mis such as of the University of North, Carolina** hi the formal, fine-print tltte In <H^er to satisfy those who Insist the one university concept must not be sacrificed.

But there Is apparent resolve on the part of a large bloc of lawmakers to be firm about what they think the Raleigh campus should be called, i.e., North Carolina State University.

WILLUM

SHIRES

EkLY Legislative obser

vers feel sure that a great deal of Important higher education legislation during this session will be affected and in fact that their constituents are more Interested in, and concerned about the Nprth Carolina state name change than any other pre-session issue.

They look for a showdown (m the name-change to come early hrthe session apart from other higher education legislation, but certain to Influeoce this later In the session.

In 1963, the N.C. State name change was tied with an omnibus Higher Education bill drawn from recommendations of the Carlyle study commls-sl<i and whtefa estiU^li^ied the so-called (me university concept.

DRAWN - A new bill to rename North Carolina State already has been drawn and is scheduled to be introduced in the first few days of the session.

Sources say the bill also Includes two alternate provisions for equalizing alumni representation (HI the Consolidated University board of trustees take your pick.

The-matter of farustee representation Is a second demand by the North Carolina State

lumnl association which has been woriclng actively but quietly ever since the name -change Issue boiled up ki the 1963 session. The association felt the 1963 compromise was unsatisfactory and unacceptable and has promised another fight.

Either of the alternate proposals on trustee selecti(m presumably would satisfy those demanding equal recognition for each branch d the university. At the same time, they feel this would allevli^ fears that giving North Carolina State Its desired name would bring on new pressures for de-consolidation, and destruction (rf the one university system.

CONTRACT The states lucrative advertising contract now held by Bennett Advertising Co. of High Point may be cancelled on 90 days notice by cither party.

State Ccmservatlon and Development director William P. Saunders may give this required notice at the same time he invites bids by various competing agencies. Such invitations are expected to go out shortly.

R Is expected that half a dozen or so firms will be Invited to make presentations on a proposed state advertising program. The advertising committee of the. state C & D board, then narrows the field and makes Its recommendation to the full C&D board before the contract Is awarded.

NOTEBOOK It is too late to change the name of Chowan Countys representative on the seating charts and rosters prepared for the 1965 General Assembly by Secretary of State Tha(l Eure.

Chowans Rep. B. Warner Evans, elected for a third term, resigned last weekend at the advice of bis physician, following a stroke suffered In Deomber A successor chosen by tiie 18 - member Chowan County Democratic executive (5ommlttee wUl be appointed by Gov. Dan K. Moore.

One tallysheet aa the contest between Sen. Robert McH-gan <rf Harnett and Sen. Dallas Al-foi?i of Nash for Senate president pro tem gives each 21 committed votes among upper chamber Democrats with seven imiMHTunitted. The contest Is to be decided In the Senate Democratic cauciis the night of Feb. 2.

A portrait of the late J.CH. Ehringhaus Is the third of a former governor chosen by Gov. Dan K. Moore to hang In Ids otiUx at the Ci^ltol. Moore earlier selected portraits of Govs. O. Max Gardner and Clyde R. Hoey. Gov. Terry Sanford had Gardn e r. Charles B. A3r(50ck and Kerr Scott.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

~ ^Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday ^ Established 1882

- JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Offlca. Oreenvilla. N. O., as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30

By Carrier (AAotor Routes) . Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

OreenvUle Port Oifl<?e. Pitt Comty. RobersonvUle, yanccboro, Washington and Cbooowlnlty.'

Three Months I............................$3.7B

Six Months ........................... 1M

One Year ........... 18.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ...... .14.00'

Six Months .................. 7A0

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11 ....... I IB, |||

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All a#ertlslnf copy must be received at least omrday before pubRation date.

even higher than in the past few years.

Through its established universities and colleges, its system of community colleges and its technical institutes, the state has, at least on paper, a program to cope with this prol?lem. But unless existing institutions are expanded at a faster pace, and those in the planning stages are quickly brought into being, the problem will become increasingly acute in the years immediately ahead.

Reflects Feeling Of

Arms Race Slowdown

President Johnsons defense budget reflects a feeling that a slow-down in the arms race between Ei.st and West is an actual fact.

It also reflects the confident feeling by the President that the military superiority of the United States in the balance of power with the Soviets is sufficient not to be threatened in the years immediately ahead. These factors should be reassuring to the American people.

Spenciing for military purp<^es outlined by the President is slightly less during the coming year than it has been in the past. For the most part^ it is aimed at holding the line on existing defensive and retaliatory forces by the United States. It appears to lend emphasis on improving the quality rather than the quantity of the military force of4he

'United States.

These factors in conjunction with Soviet announcements that their military spending is being reduced by four per cent, give? the impression that is Moscow, as well as in Washington, there is growing confidence that a major confrontation of

the military might of the two powers is not in gy BUCHWALD

the making in the immed^iate future. It also sug- ^ ^

* A Authless Conspiracy

gest that in the United States as well as in the Soviet Union, there is a firmet!;yesire to devote a greater portion of national resources to production of things other than weapons of war.

The United States must maintain its military ^ere te a co^

superiority in terms of both quantity and quality. ^ade ^

It can ill afford to let down its guard for a single school teachers and some-

moment. Certainly President Johnson and other one must put a stop to it

government leaders are well aware of this The

fact that arms spending can be reduced without ^ jeopardizino^ this snperioritv in itself represents to someone in a profession

an accomplishment for the United States. rchJ7ow

Started, why he chose his work, how much he makes, and what course of study would he recommend to someone wanting to pursue the same work.

I receive on the average 10 letters a week from students who have been assigned to interview me by mail. I would probably ignore the letters altogether, except that each student usually points out at

ropic Of Study 1,000 Years

tor

WASHINGTON (AP) For a thousand years, the descendants of this centurys generations will examine the life of Sir Winston Churchill to f 1 n d why he was one of the most beloved figures in history.

They should have no trouble. They will read his speeches, they will look at television reruns of the chubby man In a derby p(ing around battlefields with a cane, they will grin at his growl.

But. they will understand him, just as the outnumbered Greeks at Marathon would have understood him 400 years before Christ, for he was and will remain the contempoi;ary man of all seasons.

He was more thap the symbol of the un(iuenchable human spirits detepnination to die rather than submit.

He was a symbol of s(xne-thing else, too, just as precious and discernible in those^ years, of the 1940s when the' world was consumed by fright and fury In the oven of war.

It was his ever-present and always over-riding hope that life could be better than mans endless savagery might indicate or, perhaps, even deserve.

He put it this way: The future towards which we are marching, across bloody fields and frightful manifestations of destructkm, must surely be based upon the broad and slmplb virtues and upon the nobility of mankind.

Not that he had any illusions about mankind. He simply had the hope that with enough time and sufficient chance men might do better.

For he also said: I believe that, generally speaking, given free Institutions on a fair basis, the best side of mans nature ,wlU In the end surely come uppermost. But this doctrine has Its limits, ,

He had limits of his own, even In the field of the free Institutions he dreamed of, for to preserve the - British Empire he opposed Independence

for India. But his limits and defects were not enough to match his virtues.

The people of good will In his time saw in him a kind of human being they would be gl|i,d to be: the wit, the eloquence, the courage,th tence against adversity belief in the future.

They saw something else also and this was the essence of Churchill. He was a civilized and compassionate man who cherished peace through reason but was realistic enough to know sometimes only strength could make it possible.

lAMEB

the bottom of the letter that if I dont wiswer his letter heE flunk the course. Most students give me until Thursday to reply, but some are more pressed and need it on Wednesday.

One time an entire class (40 students) wrote to tell me they had been assigned to find out how I remain fair in my columns. I wrote back that I dont try to remain fair in my columns. The answer was too brief and the teacher gave the class another theme, which was, Could you please let me know In about 500 words where you get the ideas for your columns?

The political science teacher had his students ask, Would you explain the difference between the Federal and state

Other E(itors Saying ISE Peace Corps - Report

AlARLOW

This can be seen best when he is painted against the shadow of the other two most famous figures of the modern age: Hitler and Napoleon. One was a leader, the others were conquerors.

All three were'mediocre students. All three had been soldiers. But all three had something else in common, too- They had ached for power an their lives. It was how they wished to use it that made the difference.

Hitler said: I did not come into the world to make men better but make use of their weaknesses.*

Napoleon said: There Is nothing like summary courts-martial to keep the lower class-es yid-the rabble In line.** Cfiurchill said: In my country public men are proud to be the servants of the state and would be ashamed to be Its masters.

Hitlers regime was the most cruel In history. One of Napo-' (Continued ( Page 8)

(The Washington Post)

' One of the most attractive pieces of literature float 1 n g around Washington these days is a newly released 92-page blue paperback volume titled 3rd Annual Peace Corps Report. In prose and pictures, with (mly four pages of supporting charts, the report presents a study of achievement to bring joy to the heart of any admiring citizen.

As one might expect, the report <x)ntains endorsements of the Peace Corps from abroad; a secti(Hi attesting to the success Peace Corps workers have had in being accepted as nonpolitical representatives of the United States, even In strife-torn (XMmtries where our Government is under attack; and a budget review that shows the Corps has been steadily reducing the cost per volunteer.

Not so expectedly, letters and reports from volunteers are presented with the obvious intent of de - glamorizing the Peace Corps. A really good v Still, this report and pending

ory Coast. The intent is to fight what the report labels the Peace Corps image a sweaty but wholesome American youth, motivated by visions of self-sacrifice and adventure, who is living in a mud hut in a jungle, somewhere across the seas,

There is a suggestion, too, that the Peace Corps is already playing a role on the domestic scene. Speaking of ttie volunteers who have returned home, the report says, but most of all they were tdlke in resisting adjustment to anything they regarded as routine or unexceiXional; in their restlessness, and in the search for challenge and continuing involvement that they brought home with them.

Whether the Peace Corps, with 10,000 volunteers now abroad and another 900 in training, will stabilize after filling President Johnsons call for 14,000 remains to be seen.

court systems?** And a civics teacher suggested his class write to me and find out what I thought about recognition of Red China.

It takes an average of 15 minutes to answer one of these letters, and since I dont have time to do my own kids homework,! dont see why I should do the homework of complete strangers.

Therefore, Im announcing as of today that any teacher who assigns her pupils to write to me as a research project will receive a questionnare in return.

These are the questions the teacher will be required to answer:

1. How (Ud you decide to go Into the teaching profession?

2. Do you like to teach boys or girls better? Why?

3. Could you send me some anecdotes about your favorite pupil?

ART

BUCHWALD

Peace Corps program recieves nttle credit, writes a^^worker from Peru. "Nothing spectacular but there you are, chimes in a report from toe Iv-

requests for some 60,(XX) workers indicate that we can expect Pe* e Corps volunteers and alumni to play an expanding role.

4. Please tell me the titles and authors of toe books that have influenced you as a teacher.

5. Do you try to be fair in your classes? How?

6. Does anyone get mad at anything you say? FTqaM flJve an illustration.

7. How do you come up with new ideas for your homework assignments every day?

8. What do you think about the new phases of education?

9. What do you think of our P06iti(m in Viet Nam? The C(-go? C^uba?

10. What subjects should someone take if he wants to become a teacher?

11. How much money do you make? v

12. Please let me have toia no later than next week.

I feel the questionnaire Is the (Contomed oo Page 8)

WraDs

By JOHN CHAMBBBLAm

Ck^yright, Iteo, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

The other day I wrote a me-morancium to myself in the futures* section of the n o t e-book 1 keep: "Call Senator Claiborne fof Rhode Island) about high-speed train between Boston and Washington.** That night it took me five hours to get home on the New Haven Railroad instead of the normal hour and - a -half. WhUe our train was hung up outside the l2Sth Street Station in New York dty I listened to tlw agonized impreca-ti(His of the man sitting next to me. He bad a date to be in Bridgeport for his once-a-montb gourmets dinner, and be wasnt going to make it even for coffee. Another man was talking nostalgically about his recent trip to Japan, where he bad covered some three hundred miles on a crack train in a little more than three boitfs.

'Such is the situation of the commuter thes days. He reads stories about the transportation Utopias that are springing fuU-blown from the heads of Senator Pell and other politicians. Then be suffers in the daily agony of trying to get from here to there in the present.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Who Is to blame for this

state of affairs? The socialists blame the free enterprisers. The free enterprisers, in turn, blame the Interstate Commerce Commission and the whole business of government Intervention. Both sides are right, depending on what bits of part history you care to select.

Two d the railroads serving _ the New York metropolitan area, the Erie and the New Haven, were victimized by industrial freebooters. My father-in-law was a maintenance of way engineer'foe the New Haven, and I used to get a gorgeous ilU-in from time to time on the subject of the successive mulctings of the corporation he loyally served for some fifty years. He told me about the great Schuyler fraud of 1854. which was perpetrated by Robert Schuyler, who used his positiwi as president of the railroad to issue fake stock certificates which he proceeded to market for his own account through his own br(Aerage company. My father-in-law told me about the jiggling that went on prior to 1914, when the railroad was milked by legal eagles who set up some 300 subsidiary corporations to purchase trolley lines, feeder railroads and steamship lines that were carried on the books at tremendously watered figures. This sort of corporate lnflatl(Hi naturally ended in receivership. Came, later, the era in which the railroad built a fine new Ixiildlng that rears its affluent - lo(*lng head in New Haven not far from the tracks over which some of the most antiquated rolling stock in the world is now hauled at a snails pace, comparatively speaking.

The capitalists did all this to the New Haven, just as J a y Gould, Jim Fisk, and their friends did similar things to the Erie. But the cure by government intervention was worse than the disease. T lr^ automobile came, and the states, siHnetimes with federal money, built new throughways that gave effective tax advantages to bus and trucking companies using toe subsidized roadbeds. Back In the Eighteen Forties canal proprietors, facing the obsolescence of their sluggish equipment, reln-corporated themselves as railroad men and built new railroads on their rights of way. But the Interstate Ckunmerce Commission, fighting a phan-(Contlnued on page 6)

ohnson Plan To Spur Business

Strength FohToday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ' GROWTH OF HABIT

Some time ago I saw a motion picture of a natural aquarium on one of the islands in the West Indies. Fish, when they are smedl. can get through a certain little aperture which leads from the sea to the aquarium, dui alter the (ourlsts have fed thfm for ,a

_ By ROGER BABSON ^ 6ABS0N PARK, Mass.. One thing is certain: President Johnsons Great Society program is going to open up sparkling opportunities for on* the-ball manufacturers, marketers, and service establishments. And it may be much soner than^you think; that is the way LBJ operates once his mind is made up. STRESS ON CONSTRUCTION PLANS

No feature of the plan will send out more profitable waves to practically all parts of

miliar with that famous chap^ ter on habit found in WUUam James text book of psychology. It gives a vivid picture of^t nations economy than the irthow habit grows by feeding until we find ourselves at last

' massive construction i complex envisioned by the White House.

prisoners. and apparently yn-kble to escape the disadyap-tage of our ways of life. Habit formation begkis quite naturally and innocently. Like the Ut-

few weeks, they are so large tie fish, we go through a small

that / they cannot get out aperture in response to desire,

throtteb* toat same opening. and- then after our desiriei arc

Then they have to stay. To kcOT the numbers from increasing too much, the larger fish are scooped out once in a while and hung up.in the fish market.

A generation ago practically --vwy 4ilsgs studeiA was fa>*

fed,-we find we cannot go out the same place we -went in;

Many a man, like the poor fish, has found himself hung up in the fish market because d an easy, indulgent attitude ,toward life which finally in-yolvad him. in trouble.

A strong majority of Congress is at the Presidents beck and call, ready to support hte uto-, plan and wide - ranging pro-^posals, prepared to keep, the necessary funds pouring Into the required channels. Even businessmen who iea^ the longterm march toward a complete welfare state, toward a more socialistic government, can ill affon;! to neglect the oppor-tunitlef that lie ahead, whether they the trend or not.

There ^ going to be a mo-fluwentalvuikUni explosion.

with special emphasis on educational institutions, hospitals, health centers, and recreation conveniences. Th e r e will be few settled parts of the country that will fail to share In this special bonanza, superimposed upon an already prosperous business fab r i c. Spurred by the construction surge will be an already burgeoning highway building program and expansion d such inevitable needs as more efficient water and sewer facilities. Utilities of all sorts wlU benefit.

CAPITALIZING ON THE PROGRAM .

From the very first there will be glittering advantages for those keen enough to work for an inside track early in the game. Architects and professional planners will be in Increasing demand, followed by engineers, suppliers of all types of building materials and labor, aiid landscape technicians. If you manufacture goods w'hich dp not appear to be applicable to forthcoming needs, look into the possibilities d adapting existing plant to turn out such products,

Local boards ol trade and

chambers of c(xnmerce will be able not only to give you helpful information but also to head up in the right direction as new develoixnents take shape. Conomerce Department and Small Business Administration offices either in ybur nearest large city or in Washington will be of assistance in helping to formulate the best itteni tw cashing in on ^ emerging opportunities related to the vast building scheme. 'The first step for manufactur- . era and service concerns is obviously to find out where government projects are to arise ki their localities. Next is to get close to toe most promising distribution set-ups. Then follow tonmgh. ,

FROM GROUND-BREAKING TO UPKEEP ^

In erecting schools and medical centers, government planners and (gMrators will need land, conainictioo e(iulpnient of all types, and g complete assortment of materials, seat-, Ing and other furnishings. in .addition to skilled personnel. There will be a heavy and continuing market for all kinds of consumable' articles. Schools will require books, paper, writing equipment, black

boards, maps, decorative and artistic items, tape and sound machines. Internal - circuit TV, biological supplies, chemistry materials, woodworklrig. machinery, laboratory equipment, printing equipment, duplicators, office apparatus, gymnasium supplies. The variety is almost endless, and use and obsolescence will require steady replacement.

The medical centers call for an even greater outlay, with srch a wide scope of basic equipment and replacem e n t needs that it Is hopeless to try to list them in this limited space.. It should be noted here that once a.hulldlng is In use, cleaning costs amount to about 50 per I cent of etch operational dollar. Hence, it wlp be worth while for service cbncerns to arrange In advance for openings In the forthcoming schools and hospitals. Contract cleaning is already a huge industry. and it will grow by leaps and bounds.

Whether dlrectlyior Indirectly, scores of line 'will benefit from prospective vacatiou -recreation innovations. Astute tnisinessmen will plan npw to take full advantage of aA ilic.se V coming projects. ^

TIm Dally Kaffatr, Diaattvfllay N. C^tMAy, lA

A FIRST IN GREENVILLEI AT HOME FURNITURE STORE

A GIGANTIC

INIS

DISHESI DISHED DISHESI

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Large PLAHERS ^

it BOWLS it PLATES it CUPS

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1 lAROB 1 8MAU.

9 $100

A for I j

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GRILU

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1 FlortI Green French Provincial Occasional Chair. Regular $69.95

1 Salmon, loose pillow back contemporary chair by Silver Craft Regular $149.50.

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1 Lawson Chair by Prestiege, Olive green upholstery Regular $119.95

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ea.

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This sale Is far these heassaMfcan whsse teals aai rseairemsms nerer fsrarit the isadfsrsdsa ef sesii bast. Here IS rselly oaert leehbiff fomitiire, ssrsfallf shsasa im guilty aa4 wsrtaainsMp yet H is audsstiy

priord.

It hu ahmys bese ehr psHsy eel te sany ersr famttare frsai see

year to the asst fa erisr te aem H galskly we ars slasMnf frius to

clear oer fleers for new faraltase arrivlaf frau the asarkst.

Horry la and faept Ouh M yea hare It, credit If yea need It.

2 Rom Lawson Chairs.

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195

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I french Provincial Bai^ Back Chair. Gi^n upholstery. ReguUr $64.95

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George Blackburn Is Named'To Virginia Job

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP> George Blickbum, of-fentlvt backileld coach at the University of Virginia aince lest spring, wae promoted today to head footbaU coach succeeding BIU Ellas.

Bltckburn, 51. had been beir-sppaivnt to the posltlai since Ellas resigned Jan. 18 to become head coach at Navy. He was the only candidate seriously cojisidcred out of about 100 who applied.

Virginia Athletic Director SteVe Sebo said Blackburn, former head coach at Miami (rf Ohio and Cincinnati, received the one year self - renewing, continuing appointment usual-y given coaches here.

Blackburn came out of self-imposed coaching retirement a year ago to take charge of the 'Cavalier offense for Ellas and ' give the team the second most IMoductlvc offense in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The de-*ense didnt match it. and Virginia finished 5-.5 for the .season.

The new Virginia coach said he was totally elated over his appointment. Pinancial details were ncrt annoiKiced.

Everyone has a particular aspiration in coachkig. Mine has been to find a pre.stlge school' in a given state. This is that school, Blackburn said.

And Sebo said the delay of moiT than a week in making Blackburns promotion official was really a tribute to him.

Within a week we received over 100 appUcationa. Sebo said. We weighed what we knew about them against the excellent credentials of George Blackburn, and made the decision to stay within our own staff. He knows the many and varied facets of this particular job.

We have selected a man who has unbounded enthusiasm for the game of football and for tlic young men who play it.

It was this enthusiasm that led the bespecUcled Blackburn back into the cpaphing ranks as Virginia assistant last spring. He had been in private business since resigning a head coach at Cincinnati in 1960 after six years in that position.

I w'as happy in the business world, but I had coached for 23 years and I found it was still my first love. said Blackburn. I discovered there was no use fooling myself I like to work with young men in football.

Blackburn said he could not say at this time how many of Elias assistants would remain on the staff. One of them - line coach Bill Neal also had been an early candidate for the head coaching post but withdrew last Thursday, He may decide to follow Ellas to Navy.

From Elias. Blackburn Inherits a promising young team that needs defetisive repairs but showed its offensive muscle last fall, when the Cavaliers averaged

over 350 yards per game.

Blackburn was a 1936 graduate of Findlay College In Ohio and coached at three Ohio high schools before joining the Miami of Ohio staff in 1945 as offensive coach under Sid Oilman, now coach of the Los Angeles Chargers oi<jthe American Potrt-ball League.

He became Miamis head coach In 1948. when his team posted a 7-X-l record, but in 1949 transferred to Cincinnati, again as offensive coach for Gilman. In 1954 he w'cnt to Army as assistant to Red Black.

The next ^season, when Gilman quit at Cincinnati io take over the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League, Blackburn became head coach at Cincinnati.

He will be Virginias fifth head coach since the successful reign of Art Guepe ended after the 1952 season. Ned McDonald, Ben Martin and Dick Voris preceded Elias in the post.

END ADV

A MEETING OF CHAMPIONSHaavyweight chsmplon Catslu* Clay admires the fist of boxing great Jack Dempsey as they meat at the Boxing Writors Associations annual dinner in New York. (AP Wiraphoto)_

Press Groans As Larkins Is Lost

By THE ASSOdATED PRESS

North Carolina State center Larry Laklns has been knocked from under the backboards by a biology exam and Wolipack Coach Press Maravich is twisting his towel tighter than ever.

He W'as our main attack. Maravich said after Laklns. a 6-6. 215-pound senior, flunked a biology test aud failed to remain eligible for basketball.

With him in there, we had enjoyed a winning season. added Maravich. Now. I think its a new sea.sou. Well have to start getting ready for the tournament in March.

Maravich. who likes to twist and bite a towel during games to work off the tension, was treated to a temporary tranquilizer Mond night when the Atlantic Coa Conference Wolf-pack beat JSitie Centenary' College 79-64.

The victory was the 10th straight for Maravich since he took over from ailing Everett Case early in the season. In all games. State is 11-1.

The problem now is to find a replacement for Lakins w^ho was

averaging 18.1 points a game. Phil Taylor, a 6-9 junior got first crack at the vacancy in the Centenary game in Raleigh. N. C.. and scored two points.

Now' 6-5 forward Pete Coker,

I who scored 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds, may be pushed i into the pivot spot and Ray Hodgdon may move into Coker's ! po.sition.

d Maravich has until Saturday.'s Virginia game to experiment. ^ But the test of fire comes Feb.

3 w'hen Duke visits the Wolf-i packd den. The- Blue Devils , and State share the ACC lead at 5-1.

Laklns also had trouble with ^ the books la.st season and was ! declared ineligible after mid-I term exams. He had averaged 20.7 points in 12 games.

Laklns met the ACCs requirement of a 1.85 average for the first .semester, but fell short of N.C. State s 1.9 requirement. He was one of about 500 students at State to fall below mid-year ^ requirements.

, South Carolina is at Furman ; of the Southern Conference in i the only game involving an ACC team tonight.

Furman Favors February Fights

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS

Furman opens the second half of its basketball season tonight, and if tlie Paladins doii't suddenly start looking like the Boston Celtics the rest of the Southern Conference will be vastly surprised.

True, the Paladins frightened hardly anyone licore. exams, they carry a 4-11 record into their home game with South Carolina tonight and are next to last Ml the conference with a 2-5 showing.

But mid sea.son records of this sort arc no oddity for F'.innan. which habitually plays mast of. Its pre-exam games on the. road and then blows dovtm everybody in sight on its home floor In February.

This go - around, things are normal. Furman pays coifer-ence vl.sits to Virginia Tech and VMI later thl.s week, then goes home for its last .seven game.s-slx of them conference affairs.

History is loss than consoling for the Paladins conference rivals. In 1962-63. for Instance. Furman was 3-6 in the league before exams, then .swept Its last six gamcvs at home. And last year the mid-season mark was 3-7 but the Febniary home-court log 4-1.

Furman lost a previous bout with South Carolina but carried

the Gamecocks into overtime before jlelding 79-71.

The only other Southern Conference team active tonight is West Virginia. 8-7 over all, w'hich launches second-half pro-ceeding.s with a trip to Pitt.

The Mountaineers, struggling to stay above .500. snapped a six-game losing spin by w'hip-plng the Panthers 86-72 oh Jan. 11 at Moi'gantown and will be trying to break a two-game slump agaKi.st them tonight.

If w'e don't, win this one. I don't know whai will happen, says WVU Coach Georgt King. We need it de.sperately because after its over, all well see will be giants.

Among the giants'* who lie ahead for WVU are three in the national rankings Davidson,

[ No. 6 and a conference foe; St. f Johns. No. 7, and Duke, No. 10. And all will be met on the road. No conference teams played i Monday night.

Four Clubs To Join Forces In Scouting

By JOE BRADIS Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP Representatives of four major ^ league clubs mapped final plans today for a co-operative scout-1 ing program keyed to eventual- , ly cut big bonuses and possibly i expand minor league opera-, tions. i

You might call It the new t eyes and ears of the major leagues. said James A. Campbell. vice president and genei'al manager of the Detroit Tigers, one of the par*ticlpating clubs. The others are the Pittsburgh Pir-ates, Milwaukee Braves and the Cleveland Indians.

The idea is not new, said Gabe Paul, president and general manager of Cleveland. Eventually it will mean some decrea.se in big bonuses and expansion of baseball. We feel sure it will open the d(X>r for more boys to play major league baseball.

Basically. added General Manager Joe L. Browm of the Pirates. each club wdll continue to scout its re.spective areas, but instead of reports from 15 full-time scouts, each team will get reports from 60 to 76 scouts.

Brown said each club will then make Its own decision on which prospect it wishes to draft. There will be three selections annually June. September and again in January. The position in which a team finishes will determine who gets the first pick.

John McHale. president and general manager of the Braves, said the four clubs plan to te.st the program for a year then evaluate it. Many other clubs are kiterested, he said, but it would be unwieldly to start with more than four.

If the test operation works. the plan cotvld be adopted by all 20 major league clubs. It has the full blessing of Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick.

Wichita Loses Three Of Its Cage Players

Farmville Gains

63-33 Victory

FARMVILLE-Farmvlllcs Red Devils Inched up on Ayden's Pitt County leader. last night, with a 83-33 rout of Orifton in a makeup game.

And Farmvlllea girls, who had only won two previous conference conte.sts. dumped Orifton, 35-17. Less than a week ago, Orifton, now In a tie for third, had been tied for first in the conference and still is the only Pitt team with a win over flrat place Bethel.

Led by Johnny Hardison, Parmvllle began to pull away in the opening period, and moved out by 13-8 before the break between quarters.

Then in the second period, another slight boost was given to the Red Devil lead, pushing it to 21-12 by the half.

The third quarter saw four more points added to the margin. but Mid not kill any possibility dP a Orifton rally. Oo-ing into the final period, Parm-ville had a 40-27 lead.

^ But in the final period, the Red DevdLs rolled, outacoring the Bulldog.s, 23-6, for an easy victory.

Hardison, with 22 points, was the games highest scorer. Dixon Sauls had 13 and ivcy Smith had 12 to add to Hardisons score.

Stuart Rhodes was Orlttons only man in double figures with

12.

In the tlrl* contftst. Farmvl moved into the lead quickly and picked up an li-1 flmt period lead and It wa.<i no contest from there on. Orifton cut the margin to 16-7 by the half, and then played even with Farmville for a 24-15 third quarter acore. Farmville then pulled in an 11-3 fourth quarter for the final margin.

Lu Dixon of Farmville was the game's only scorer in double figures, with 18 polnta.

Farmville meets Bethel tonight, while Orifton will meet Orlmcfiland on Wednesday.

Girls Game

Orifton .......... 1 9

Farmville ...... H ll-~35

Orifton; Bow'en 6, Lambert 6, Burch, Taitn, Powell 4, January 2, Orlowsky, Reel, Boyd, Dub-bard.

FarmvtUe; Dixon 18, Oglesby 4. FiKer 6. Walston, Simpson I, Newton. Hart 7, Mewborn.

Boya Game

Orifton ........ 8 4 15 633

Parmvllle ...... 13 8 19 2303

Orifton; Rhodes 12, Pace 1, Hardison 2. Burch 2, Rogers 7. Leonard 3, Oasklns 4. Bright 2, Williams.

Farmville: Eason 3, Allen 3, Hardison 22, Smith 12, Sauls 13, Moseley 8, Evans, Rouse 3, X>uke, Mozlngo, Andrews. __

Big Ten visit to Purdue.

SEC pacesetter Vanderbilt boasted its league mark to 5-0 with an 84-70 victory over slump-iddden Mississippi. Clyde Lee, the Commodores 6-9 center. amassed 22 points and 24 rebounds while teammate Bob Grace poui'ed 19 of his 21 points in the first half. The Toss was Ole Miss 12th straight.

Surprising Florida continued to push the Commodores. The Gators, who beat Kentucky^ last Saturday, trimmed Alabama 67-51 at Toscaloosa, Ala., for a 6-1 conference mark. Brooks Henderson led a balanced Florida attack with 12 points. The Ga-

By DICK COUCH Its campaign in the rugged

Associated Press Sports Writer , Atlantic Coast Conference Sat-North Carolina States Press ' urday at 'Virginia. The Wolipack Maravich has to be the unhap- i shares the ACC lead with Duke piest wrlnning basketball coach : at 5-1.

In the land today. And you can j Lakins was the heart of the blame it on biology. I club, the vital cog, lamented

State, unbeaten in 10 games Maravich. Now it means smce Maravich replaced ailing : switching around to find a re-Everett Case as head coach ear- | placement. ly last month, has lost scoring : Multiply Maravichs miseries

leader Larry Lakins for the re- , by three and you have the senti-mainder of the season. I ments of Wichita coach Gary

Lakins, who was averaging i Thompson. The fifth - ranked 18.1 points per-game, flunked a i Shockers lost 6-foot-10 pivot biology exam last week and was , Nate Bowman and reserve cen-ruled ineligible Monday. ter Bob Powers via the academ-

The Wolipack got by little ic route Monday. All-America Centenary College 79-64 Monday , Dave Stallworths eligibility ex- .

night at Raleigh. N.C., without pires after Saturdays Missouri tors are 12-3 over-aU.

Lakins. Pete Coker picked up ^ Valley Conference game against I Louie Dampier fired 24 points the slack with 21 points and 14 Louisville, j^s Kentucky rebounded with a

rebounds as the winners ran With all of the top ten teams ; 102-82 victory over Georgia. Pat their over-all record to IM. idle Monday, Interest centered Riley added 21 points and John

But Lakins undoubtedly will! on the tight Southeastern Con-j Adams. 20, for the Wildcays,

be missed when State resumes ' ference race and Minnesotas ; now 9-7 on the season and 4-3 in

' league play.

Georgia Tech nipped Mississippi State 7.5-73 in another SEC game. Auburn dropped a 58-55 nonconference decision to Florida State, which went into a deep freeze at Tallahassee for the last 13'2 minutes.

Minnesota climbed into a

third-place tie with Illinois, behind Michigan and Iowa, in the Big Ten. slipping by Purdue 85-81 at Lafayette, Ind. The Boiler-

UCLA Gains In College Poll

I . _

Jones Paces Celtics Win

Namath's Knee To Be Betler

PROVIDENCE, R.I. fAP> - ---------------_ . _

Sam Jones has achieved super- makers, 1-3 In the conference.

star status in the National Basketball Association.

ripped off 14 points In the final 96 seconds after Minnesota, 3-1, had run up an 83-67 lead. The

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UCLAs basketball squad spent last week concerned with examinations and the mid-semester break instead of opposing teams but it didnt make any difference to the voters in the weekly Associated Press basketball poll.

The panel of sportscasters and writers gave the defending national champions 29 of the 36 first-place votes cast and a 45-polnt margin over secwid-place Michigan in the weekly ratings.

The Bruins, with a 13-1 record after losing their opener to Illinois, resume play Friday against Iowa.

Runner-up Michigan whacked Purdue 103-84 in Its only start la.st week and ran its record to 11-2. The Wolverines got two first-place votes and accumulated 302 point.s In the balloting, Which awards 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for second. etc.

Third-place St. Josephs got one vote for the top spot on the basis of its 15-1 record. The Hawks beat Penn 88-72 last

won its 12th straight against Seton Hall last week, got four first place ballots and jumped two spots to fourth.

The Top Ten, with total points:

1. UCLA

2. Michigan

3. St. Josephs, Pa.

4. Providence

5. Wichita

6. Davidson

7. St. Johns. N.Y.

8. San Francisco

9. Indlaha

10. Duke

847

303

240

200

naa run up an 00-0 < icau. xac losers Dave Schellhase topped

There is a long trail, seven years of progress, behind the offensive sparkplug who has the Boston Celtics moving through their schedule at a record pace.

Sad Sam poured in 27 points , ______ _________ ___

in 24 minutes, then sat down as ' Eight rival Oklahoma 87-81.

Boston blitzed Baltimore 142-104 j--

for its 25;th victory in 27 .starts Hayden Riley is in his fifth

all scorers with 32 points.

Bob Ziegler scored eight points In the last two minutes as Iowa State rallied from 17 points down and defeated Big

NEW YORK 'AP' The New York Jets have good news today about their $400,000 investment.

; FMtbauuague clubT'S ' MndayThtta''tihe'oy gaine | se;;on''s "wabaina" basketball

i priced rookie quarterback. ' , coach._____________________

should be better than ever fol-' Jones once preferred the ob-lowing a knee operation. Dr. scurity of relief roles and had to

be practically shoved into the backcourt job when

Unbeaten Providence, which

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P Stall.s with 22 points led I Robersonville ,s junior var.ity to a 64-47 victory over Greenville Junior High School Monday.

Baitihill contributed an additional ,14 points to the victory.

Stewart Brock led the Phan-tomttes with 20 point;.

Ayden.s junior var.sity visits Greenville 'Wednesday at 4:15 I p.m.

Rnbcr.sonvillc' Roljerson, Stalls ;22. Barnhill 14, Everett 10. Ayers, Leggett 7, Gray, James 11. Worslcy.

Greenville; Purycar 5, Taylor 9. "Brock 20. Rivers 1, Wiliams 2. Grawlcv 4. Warren 6. Tonn.

James day.

Dr. Nicholas, the Jets oitho-pcdic consultant, removed torn cartilage from the Alabama passing Stars right knee at Lenox Hill Hospital. He said Na-math should be in excellent condition when the Jets' begin training next summer.

Namath will stay in the hospl-

startcrs Bill Sharman retired.

Now hes scoring at a 25-plius point-per-game pace and at last glance was the fourth-ranking point-maker in he league.

Baltimore, climbing in the Western Division, had a modest three-game winning streak wiped out by the fast-starting

tal for 10 to 14 days and rest for i Celts, wh: wiU win at least 67 8 to 12 weeks before starting a | games at their current pace, series of weight-lifting exercises The record is 60 by the 1960 to .strengthen the knee. Celtics.

I didnt think Charlie was that kind of guy.. ^

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Mondays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina State 79, Centenary 64 liCnoir Rhyne 96, Wofford 95 Pembrokt 92, Belmont Abbey

Appalachian 83, Atlantic i Christian 71

Fort Valley State 88. South Carolina State 78 Western Carolina 89, Newberry 56

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Missile Gap Proved To Be Big Myth Of

EDITOR'S NOTE-In 1960 the ' mUtile gip" was on everyone's Ups. It plgyed an lihpor-.ant part in tho presidential campaign and affect^ relations >etween the Called States and th6 Soviet Union. In the fUrat of hree articles, Everett 8. Allen, itaff writer of the New Bedford 'Mass) Standard-Tlmes, details now the missile gap issue ieveloped. The Standard-Times nade the series available to The Associated Press.

By EVERETT S. ALLEN

Standard-Time Staff Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - Pour years after its climax, the nonexistent "misslie gap," born of jnsubstantiated fear that the Russians were ahead of us, 'merges as one of the most dra-Tiatically significant myths in American history.

Although official opinions on the subject vary greatly, this is .he unmistakable conclusion to oe found in examining views of present and former military and civilian leaders of the Eisenhower - Kennedy Johnson

administrations, which ^ have been made available to ms.

Initially, I asked Dr, Jerome B, Wiesner. former adviser to President John P. Kennedy and now dean of science of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, whether the Kennedy forces had knowingly exploited In the 1960 campaign a missile gap'* that did not exist.

Dr. Wiesner. who assisted the missile effort in major degree during both the Elsenhower and Kennedy administrations, denied this. In reply, he suggested this story be written, and arranged for some of the interviews, in the belief it would constitute a <>ubllc service through varification of the historic events Involved.

I have talked with, or been given the authorized views of more than a dozen persons whose positions offered them some first-hand knowledge of the events Involved. As a result, I have concluded that, despite the fact there never was any such thing, the mUslle gap* produced these results: Among

Nat King Cole Has One Lung Removed

others:

1. It stim u 1 a tc d a U.8.-U.8.S.R. missile race, in which the United States maintains a 4-1 lead *as the result oi a 117-billion program initiated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower and accelerated by President Kennedy. a

2. Caused both nations to ap-Iproxlmately. double their missile arsenals so that, as advocates of gradual disarmament are quick to point out. our relative positions remains the same, de-

By DORIS KLEIN

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Singer Nat (King) Cole took comfort Doday in a well-worn telegram as he convalesced from an oper-ition for removal of his left lung.

The hospital said surgery was necessitated by a malignancy.

The telegram was from actor John Wayne, who underwent surgery a few months ago for removal of a cancerous tumor from a lunc.

Waynes message read: I

licked It. So can you.

Surgeons removed Cole's lung Monday at St. Johns Hospital in Sinta Monica.

Coles wife, Marla, said Waynes telegram has encouraged her husband more than almost any ^f the thousands he has received since entering the hospital Dec, 9.

Doctors reported Coles condition was satisfactory. But they would not speculate on when he would be t.ble to leave the hospital, nor on the operations effect on Coles singing career.

Cole, 46, first hinted he was ill

diamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4) tom threat of monopoly, wouldnt let railroads branch out into the trucking and airline businesses, although some have held stock in bus companies. Meanwhile the railroads were compelled to render certain services whe t h e r they could do it at a profit or not. Public convenience was the excuse. But public convenience now means that it sometimes takes five hours to get_ home.

All this is threshing old straw, and doesnt get us to Senator Pells vision of a highspeed railroad Utopia. If we still had the old free enterprise pazazz. wed do something for ourselves without waiting upon the Senator from Rhode Island. Theres a man In South Africa, Lou Stiydom. who has invented a baby helicopter called a mlnlcopter. It sells for $3,100 and costs less to run than a large car. Washington has money to dish out for urban renewal that might be used to clear land for huge minicopter ports in downtown areas. And the new hydrofoil boat might carry lots of passengers into seaboard metropolises if only urban renewal would provide new dock space. Does this offer a future for the Brooklyn Navy Yard?

Where has our Imagination gone? And how can you have a Great Society .with Imagination plowed under?

when he cut short a Las Vegas, Nev.,' night club engagement last November.

The gravity o his ailment became more apparent when the singer canceled his appearance to star in the first popular music performance at the new Los Angeles Music Center Dec. 11.

Doctors at first merely said be WM suffering from a respiratory ailment. Later, they said he was being given cobalt treatments bombardment of his lung with powerful rays to stop the tumors growth.

It was then the telegram came from Wayne, who at that time had not publicly revealed his own bout with cancer.

Art Major Has Work Exhibited

Sculpture and oil paintings by an East Carolina College student from Rockingham are on display this week in the Kate Lewis Gallery of Rawl Building on the campus.

The exhibitor, Dennis Keith Lambert, a 1959 graduate of Georgia Military College in Milledge-vllle, is the wt major currently featured In the ECC School of Arts scries of senior art shows.

Lamberts exhibition features his creations in sculpture and modem abstract paintings. Scheduled to continue through Saturday, the show is open to the public in the third-floor gallery of Rawl Building.

His display, a requirement In the School of Art here, includes oil paintings in vivid shades of kelly green, rolay blue, gold and wine in addition to four photographs of the artist at work.

At East Carolina Lamberts work is under the supervision of Wesley Crawley, associate professor of art.

Brownies Tour Reflector Plant

Members of Brownie Troop 570 tourd The Dally Reflector facilities yesterday afternoon.

Included were: Lynn Carglle; Betty Bartlett: Kim Taylor; Lynn Laughlnghouse; Betty Moseley; Joanna Drake; Lou White; Nancy Deyton; and Mell Moseley.

They were accompanied by Mrs. John Drake Jr. and Mrs. Bancroft Mo.selcy, leaders.

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spite the expenditure of billions. By early 1965, the Soviet Union will have 200 intercontinental ballistic missiles, double the number of a year earlier. By ^he same time, the U.8. will have 925 ICBMs. compared with 475 a year earlier.

3. Provoked nationwide fears that married unjustly the records of both the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations and provided one of the major issues that defeated Vice President Richard M. Nixon and elected Kennedy to the White House.

The Eisenhower administration was not delinquent in its preparedness program, as Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo a former Air Force secretary, and others charged (and some Republicans in government believed it, t<M).

The Kennedy tetm was not deceitful when It claimed that a missile gap threatened this country during the campaign months of 1980 and announced, after the election, that it did not exist. The shift was due to mor exist. The shift was due to more and better intelligence, and to the fact that Kennedy, as a campaigning senator, was denied missile Information pos-nied missile Informtlon possessed by the White House.

Two Incidents in this historic drama, hitherto unpublished, Illustrate poignantly the role of the psychological on both sides of the Iron Curtain in the development of the mlsMle gap

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4) only way to make teachers stop assigning their students this type of homework.

, From now on, whenever I get one of those pleading letters from a student out goes the questionnaire. If the teacher refuses to answer the questions or flunks the student, Ill list her in my column as a fink teacher which, as e'v e r y student knows. Is the worst kind. I know these are harsh measures. After all, the teachers started it, and they have no one to blame but themselves.

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) leons biographers said. His genius was based on the pedestal of a million corpses. President Kennedy said of Churchill: Indifferent him

self to danger, he wept over the sorrows > of others. He has served all mens freedom and dignity.

impact.

As Dcmocratle eandldata for presidont of tho United Btatfs, Kennedy was barrod in August I960 frwn receiving a full-scale briefing on U.8.-U.8J.R. mU-Ue strength at Btratsgic Air Command hsadquarters in Omaha. The briefing had bssn promised to him by the Rapub-Ucan administration.

Former Ben. Pierre Ballnger, D-CaJU., previously Preslosnt Kennedys press secretary, related that we (the Kennedy campaign entourage) went to 8AC headquarters with the understanding that the Knator was to be fully briefed.

Apparently, the night before, there were orders from Waah-ingt(m that ha was not to get a full briefing. The senator was damned mad about it.

Salinger said, I cant aay the ordere (denying Kennedy a full briefing came from Preaident Eisenhowe*, but certainly from or via the secretary of defense (Thomas S. Oates Jr.).

When I questioned Salinger, he replied. I dont know why the Pentagon order was given. Denied facts of the missile gap in possession of the Eisenhower administration, Kennedy was more inclined to listen to thoee advLters. including Symington, who felt it was a ma^ jor issue.

Two months after the visit to SAC headquarters and 5,0(X) miles away in Moscow, the full ramifications of the Omaha rebuke to the successful Democratic candidate were made clear to President Kennedys advisers. Dr. Walt Rostow and Dr. Wiesner. Wiesner and Rostow, an MIT economic! professor later appointed to government by Kennedy and now chairman of the State Depart-meni Policy Planning Council, were in Russia attending a Pug-wash conference of East-West scientists.

Soviet Deputy Minister Vasilyevich Kuznetsov knew Dr. Wiesner on a first-name basis, an association dating from an international c(mventlon on safeguards against surprise attack in 1958.

Kuznetsov sent a staff member to contact Wiesner, sAdcing if the latter would like to see him. Wiesner said he would and suggested Dr. Rostow come, too.

In his (rfflce In the Foreign Ministry, Kuznetsov commented that he had become aware, from U.S. news coverage of Kennedys campaign speeches, that the President was being pressed to double the Elsen hower administrations misslie program.

But he added. It was troubled by the militant nature of some of the Democratic campaign utterances.

The visiting Americans at tempted to reassure the Soviet minister. They emphasized that missiles were a more secure defense basis, since they did not embody most of the human-er-ror fallibilities of a constantly alerted, manned-plane program. This, they suggested, ought to give the Soviets some comfort.

Kuznetsov, however, reiterated that if there were a major U.S. missile buildup, it would probably require his country to

rcfpond.

Tnua the etage wae cot for a

continuation 0 the highly com' petitive UJ.-U.B.B.R. mlMOe

race.

Other military and civilian

leaders whose views have made possible the piecing together of this unique missile gsp story from its beginnings Include: Alien Dulles, former director of the Central InteUigence Agency, who stated, By 67, we

bogtn to get evidence ot a rather major Soviet breakthrqpgh. Intelligence, correctly, X think, Indlceted'they were ahead: this was based in part on successful firings out of the total shots fired. Then Intelligence, and 1 think properly, sounded the alarm. There was at least s threatening missile gap 1967"

Lt. Gen, James M. Gavin.

declared, Our missile need ivolved a lag. not s gap, since former represente s tardy effort and can be closed. I didnt

Infumbent. Who declined identified, gave this view slCuatiQii: Ttie Iron Cu no| ts iron aa a was

know what Sscretary of Defense 1 geace is 'better than It used

Robert S. McNamara was talk; Ing about when he referred to a gap. I think the lag still is serious In the anti-ICBM field. Mr. in Kennedy understood the PI*ob-; leml however, and began to move on it.

Ret., former Army missile chief 1 A State Department official,

be. We went aetray on the gap, ladling hard facts. We made an estimate on what would be a rational decision and they (fidnt make this decision. It still la hard to figure why they produce and deploy their first-generation missUa.**

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THE BUDGET DOLLAR

Fffca/ Tar 99 Itffmafa WHM IT COMfS WOl.

the BUDOET dollar This chart shows where the budget dollar wUl come from and how it will be spent under President Johnsons budget for fiscal year 1966, beginning July 1. The President proposed a $99.7 bilUoii budget. (AP Wirephoto Chart) _^_

Winston

Honored

U.S.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tributes to Sir Winston Churchill continue throughout the United States by state legist latures, governors, in memorial church services and by just plain folks signing condolence books.

Nearly 1,000 persons filed

through* an llth-floor room of the British Consulate in New York Monday to place their names in a book bordered by black velvet. The register will be given to the Churchill family. ~ "You gave me courage,

Love and respect, "Deepest regrets and a simple "Thank you were among the expressions written by laborers. ^ office workers, students, doctors and diplomats.

"I feel as if I lost someone who was a world citizen, said one man as he signed the bo<A.

Conductor Eugene Ormandy added Bachs "Come, Sweet

Death as the opening selection of Monday nights Philadelphia Orchestra concert in its home city as a tribute to the British leader who died Sunday in London at SO.

Eplsco^ Church services were plantaed in Denver, Los Angeles, Tulsa, Houston, Albany, San Francisco, Philadelphia. Chicago, New York and other cities.

Churches of the three major faiths scheduled memorial services in Houston at Christ Church Cathedral Thursday, Congregation Beth Israel Friday night and a requiem Mass

day.

The

New

Jersey Legislature stood in a mwnent of silent tribute and then passed resolutions praMng Churchill as a great man the world. One legislator said: "There Is no man in history who has done more for our way of life than did Sir Win-stwi Churchill.

The Washington State Senate : also paid silent homage as a ' chaplain described Churchill as the free worlds foremost spokesman of courage. He was described as one of the great men of our time in a Pennsylvania legislative resolution.

In Micldgan, Gov. George Romney ordered flags in that state to fly at half staff thrwigh Saturday and proclaimed the period as one of mourning. He also called on his states citizens to pause Saturday in solemn meditation and reverence dur-ipg the funeral for this beloved man.

Mississippis Gov. Paul Johnson said in a proclamation that Churchill was the greatest EngUshm'*n of them all.

In Washington, the House of Representatives approved a resolution of sympathy to Churchills family, then adjourned after eulogies by House leaders. More speeches were on tap in the House today.

In Cleaivater, Neb., a town of 500 in the north-central part of the state, a brief memorial service was being held today. The site was a home set aside by Clearwater for Churchills use when it made him an honor-

The West no one know unless he wts M-

tDESPEMTION VALLEY

t aschroiHcledin John Hunter's newnonil.

on a tired horse, but tlie other animals were tired .too, and she was far lighter than any of the other riders.

She was thinking rapidly. If she could outrun them, if she

could Jhrow them off she could reach Parketta in time to give an alarm. B^cj would not rlslr^ id

only seven men, and H take time to collect the bulk of

Walker's men from Betty Parketta lui pteatei the aeed of Mspldoa la Mkaw-en's mhid. aad Detaaa vaeaBS actloa had faaaad It. . .** The ] atory omUmm tmmenm.

ly PAOMY MNl IHORTIN

From, the Macmttlaa OS. aovel, OowrHabt O Ballard IMA. Distributed by klag'Tmturee iimdksla

In Sacred Co-Cathedral Satur-\ ary citizen in 1963.

CHAPTER *6 BRYCE Owen laughed at his sister, and Uiere was a crazy edge to the sound which made her look at him sharply.

You goose! he said. Do you think I oamc back' alcme? Do you know who you just took a shot at?

Sarahs .stomach knotted. Thats Rube Walker, Bryce grinned. And hes got twenty-five men with him.

Walker? Quantrllls lieutenant? Bryce, hes the worst murderer on the border. Whats he doing here?

"Were going to take over the valley. Yes. The whole Cherokee Nation for that matter. Theyre making things too hot for lilm in Missouri, and he jumped at the chance.

What chance. i

Have you any Idea of the number of cattle that will be driven up the trail in the next few years? Walker knows, and hes been itching to come In here. When I met him and told him what had happened to me. we struck a bargain.

Her lips were dry. "What kind of a bargain?

This is an Independent nation. and well levy on everyone who brings cattle across our lands. If they dont pay. well take the cattle.

The enormity of the Idea choked her. Youre out of your mind. You cant fight the United States. Look what happened to the South.

He laughed,a wUd, high, rising cackle. We arent a part of the States. Never have been. The treaty says very plainly that these are our lands, that we can govern them any way we choose.

You know the government won't go by that if you harbor outlaws, If they prey on Texas herds. Bryce Owen, you are crazy!

His grin spread. "Whos going to worry what happens to a Texan? That carpetbagger government In Austin is bleeding them blind. The federal troops are supporting the carpetbaggers. Whos got time to care what goes on in the Indian Nations? Not anyone in Washington, believe me.

She had the sudden, hopeless knowledge that he was right. They were an island, cut off from tt rest of the land, forgotten by officialdom.

The whole country was still prostrate under the effects of the war. The North was showing signs of slow recovery, but the South lay paralyzed, helpless. and a venal administration in Washington cared nothing for their problems.

But contrasted to the Chero-kees. the South was a paradise, for the Indians were completely abandoned.

i A deathly illness welled in her.

I If her brother carried out his I plan. Walkers men would turn the Cherokee strip into a barricade, barring the flood of Texas cattle frran reaching the Kansas raheads. When this happened

there could be only one result. The Texans, once aroused, would swarm to open the trkll. The Indians would be blamed for the acts of Walkers crew, and retrl-tuition would be meted (mt on anyone found in the valley.

Now she really had to get away. She had to warn Shawan McCord and Abner Parketta before it was too late. But how to get clear of the ranch? The yard was filled with Walkers lieutenants, and she needed no one to tell her that even if Bryce would let her leave, as he had before. Rube Walker w^ould take no such chance.

"Very well." She said it resignedly. Theres nothing I can do to stop you.

Youre damn right, 1 sneered. These men are gun fighters. Anyone who gets in our way, its just too bad.

She shrugged wearily.

He eyed her derisively. "Thats better. Now get us something to cat. We havent eaten all day.

For how many?

Seven of us.

You said there were twenty-five.

He made an impatient gesture with his hand. "We left the rest at Bummer Hendersons. Get moving. And be, nice to Walker!

Her eyes turned hard. How nice?

Her brother hesitated. It wont hurt you to play up to him a little. You cant tell, he might even marry you.

mer-hcaded roan, yanked it free and swung quickly to his back.

The horse had come along way and was beat out, but he still tried to buck. She slapped him alongside his head* with the barrel of her gun, then straight-* cned him out and drove her heels Into his flanks.

He Jumped away as Bruce yelled at her across the yard, then a gun flashed, and a bullet made a plunking noise as It struck a tree to her left.

The stirrups were too long, but Sarah had been riding horses almost before she, could walk. She clamped her knees tightly against his ribs c.nd swerved, bringing up the < rifle, sending a shot back toward the men now running for the line of mounts.

They scattered, held at bay for the moment, and she went out of the yard at a dead run. reaching the road and turning into it without slowing. Looking back, she could barely, discern the men, at the horses now. swinging up. It was little enough lead,

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1. Plant of chicory family

2. Describe

3. White [ibplar

4. Body of a ditttch

; -

For time 20 mln.

5. Greek , Towel

6. Singing syllable

7. Regress 8..Red-yrilow color

9. Rower leaf 10. Ambush 12. Stockade 15. Twilight 19. External

22.Gare ,

23. Electric particle

25. Dutch commune

27. Amassed

28. Frenry

29. Vadety of pyroxene

30. Priestly j vestments ^

31. Roman magistrate

.32. Negative

33, Kiel or Eric

34, Pet 36. Share 38. Game 40. Spread to

dry 42. Compass point

Pierce On Yale

Swimming Team

Donald Pierce, of 205 Pinevicw Drive, Is a member of the varsity swimming team at Yale University. Swimming is one of the seven winter sports In which Yale students participate at the varsity and freshman levels.

Pierce, a sophomore, prepared for Yale at Rose H.S., where he was captain, of the .swimming team and state champion in the backstroke.

At Yale he majoring in psychology.

SHE almost shot him then. It was a measure of her self-control that she let none of her loathing show' in her face,

"Ill have to get some salt rheat from the cellar.

Get It then. He turned his back and stamped out to the dark yard, to where the men were gathered beside the bunk-house. Sarah Owen moved to the front window and watched him across to them, then she stepped out onto the gallery and walked deliberately toward the root cellar.

This was a crypt built half above ground, half into the side of a small rise at thp rear of the hous, built of' heavy logs and covered with sod. The sod hf taken root and the grass grew high over the mound andf almost obscured the door.

She looked back at the bunk-house to assure that she was hidden from their view. She w*as still carrying the rifle, and her hands gripped it so hard that her fingers turned w'hite.

She moved forward, peering around the comer of the house until she could see the clustered men. Seven were gathered around the lantern and they seemed to be arguing. In the other direction, seven horses were tethered along the corral fence, their s^^ddles still in place, far enough from the men to give her hope.

Keeping her eyes on the group around the lantern, keeping her rifle at the ready, she took a deep breath and began moving, carefully, toward the animals.

It w*as the longest walk of her life, and she was hardly breathing as she came against the fence. She wished she dared catch up her owm horse, in the corral, but that was impossible. She-moved along the line, looking for her brothers animal.

This w'as her mistake for as she passed one of the horses shied and whinnied sharply.

At once the men jerked around, and Rube Walkers voice came strongly through the night. "Someones at the horses.

The girl no longer hesitated. She caught the rope of a ham-

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Sir

Health Rules For Winston Churchill

^ LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill har* the heart of a lion, the courage of a bulldog and a dlfestlve aystem akin to a cement mixer.

' Hts constitution was remarkable and his habits were the despair of his doctors.

He never believed in exercise, stayed up late, drank wine, whiskey and brandy, gambled in Mediterranean casinos and puffed on Havana cigars.

It was his beloved wife Clementine, who fintdly got him into an ambulance one day in November 1980 when he ixijured his back. The ambulance drove him quietly through the streets of London to the X-ray which disclosed a small bone fracture.

Churchill suffered two strokes one of which brought on a temporary paralysis of- speech and interfered with his walking before he resigned on April 5, 1055 as Britains prime minister.

Stricken, he scoffed wheel phairs, struggled back to a life of robust action and at the age 6f 80 participated in an election campaign With the vigor of a man 50 years his , Junior.

He was back again at the age ' of 84 to campaign in the 19.59 election. He steeled himself with large brandies and went on to make his Speeches.

On one occasion in recent wwears, he asked his doctor, '' ' jLord Moran, whether a Cointreaua strongly alcoholic 11-Quer was permitted after lunch.

Do you want it or do you need it?" asked the physician.

I neither want it nor need U. but I should think it pretty hazardous to interfere with the Irradicable habit of a lifetime, replied Churchill.

Even late in life, his resilience

was almost fantastic.

One day he could be aeen tottering along the corridora of the House of Commons.

Poor old Winston, some would comment.

The very next day he would tread that same corridor with a step that suggested a lively old gentleman.

He fell asleep at a political meeting. Two evenings later he regaled dinner guests with midnight stories. ~

Sometimes hie memory appeared to play him tricks. On other occasioihs he could remember minute details of events that happened 50 years in the past.

At the end of the Geneva conference of 1954, he summoned U.S. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith to come to see him on his way back to Washington.

Smith, then undersecretary of state, flew to London instead of directly back to the United States, and hurried to Churchill.

They talked about events at Geneva and when Smith was leaving his wartime friend, Churchill said to him as they reached the front door:

How nice of you to think of coming to see me. Beetle (Smiths nickname). By the way. how did you happen to be in London?

One night during the 1959 election campaign Churchill spoke twice in the same evening at two halls 20 miles apart. His first effort was brilliant, but in the second, he mumbled, stumbled and lost track of what he was saying.

Some people who heard him that night thought he was washed up as a campaign speaker.

But four vtBkigt latr lit apr .peared on tha platform afijp and tht strenght of hi# volca, hla shanmass, hia pointed humor and irony wara reminiscent of hla treat apaachmaking daya of World war a.

CburchiU loved hia bad and was a late alaepar. Houia after awakening be remained in bed, working, talking, eating and drhUclng.

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When one wakea up after daylight, he explained. One should breakfast. Five houra aft^ er that, luncheon. Six hours after, dinner.

Thus one becomes independent of the sun, which otherwise meddles too much in ones affairs and upsets the routine of work.

A man who relished life,

Churchill despised talk about death or his advanced age.

On his 75th birthday he was less reluctant.

Asked if he had any fear of death he replied;

I am ready to meet my maker. Whether my maker Is prepared for the great ordeal of meeting me is another matter.

On a recent birthday after sitting for an official photographhe slowly arose to leave.

"Sir, said the young photographer. I hope I shall be able to take your picture on your lOOth birthday.

Peering at the young man 50 years his Junior, Churchill looked him up and down and then growled;

I see no reason why you shouldnt you look hale and hearty enough.

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A Lively Tour Provided By 'Ghosts Of England'

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Televiion.IUdio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A belief in spirits was really quite unimportant Monday night as NBCs special program, The Stately Ghosts of England, provided a beautiful and lively tour of some wonderful old homes.

NBC London correspondent Joseph C. Harsch neatly set the stage by noting that ghosts inhabit four out of five" of Englands great mansions. Certainly there was some interesting first-hand testimony from some apparently down-to-earth people.

The presentation, however, was slightly tongue in cheek.

Margaret Rutherford, it turned out, is a true bcUevcr and was so Intrigued she didnt bother to be funny.

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Public Notices

CBS and NBC probably ABC. too. when it gets its plans made wUl go aU out in "their coverage of Sir Winston Churchills funeral next Saturday.

The two networks will start

The new national Nielsen ratings, covering the first two weeks of the new year, ikid the three networks still running a neck and neck race In audience popularity.' This time a meaningless fraction of a point separates CBS, the winner, from the other two, who are tied.

Bonanza remains at the top of the popularity heap, followed this time by 7Oomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. and The Red Skelton Show. ABCs Bewitched has dropped to fourth lUace.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that pursupant to the proviarais of G. 6. 66-117 Prestige of Greenville, N. C., Inc., has filed Articles of Dissolution by Written Consent of All Stockholders with the office of the Secretary of State.

This, the 5th day of January, 1966.

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

: i

DAIIY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

JUST

DIAL

W 2-616#

ARK rOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum cbarge for 8 lines or le* for finN 1 Day 25c Per Une Per Day 4 Days22c Per Une Per ^ty 7 DayaiOo Per Line Contract Ratee AvaUtblo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATBS $1.35 Per Column InoE.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvallaUg

ERRORS

The DaUy Reflector wUl^bt responsible qply for the nm Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement I columns and then only w ths extent of a

lion. Errors which donoi lessen the value of the adi^ tlsement wUl not b# wrrected by a make-good publisher reservii the rigw It revise or rejeot any aoFf.

deadlines

NO new ads, kma ttons accepted day before puhbealw.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to nw t the cost U less par da^_ you get desired jfwiHs, tM PL' 2-6166 and atop toe m. You pay for only ^ a^lw of days your, ad aotoaiiy ppeaiod. V

Recommended tonight; "The Tycoon," ABC. 9-9:30 EST comedy in which star Walter Brennan meets romance, Doris Kenyon, an old-time movie star; The French Revolution, NBC, 10-11 reconstruction of the celebrated uprising.

Pupil Named To Special School

Charlie Payton, an eighth grade student at Sallie Branch ^ School here, has

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NorUi Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as OoExecutors of the Estate of J. Hicks Corey, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2d day of July, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to tald estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 3d day of January, 1965.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and

JAMES HICKS COREY, JR.. CoExecutors of the Estate of J. Hicks Corey James and Speight,

Attorneys Jan. 8, 12. 19. 26.

FORD 1956, stationwagon 4 door, good transportation, $150, Rbert J. Staton, 9 miles north of Greenville on Bethel highway, next to Arthur Ayers Shell Station.

FORD 1960 Convertible. Has radio, heater, power steering, extra nice. $1295. F & D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

FORD 1961 Squire stationwagon. 9 passenger, fully equipped $1295. F & D Motors, Btthel, VA 5-4451.

FORD 1961, Galaxie, 4 door hard top, full power. $1295. 8 & E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111, Dealer No. 1500.

NEWS AND OBSERVER DE-llvery boys wanted. Call PL 2-2480 after 6 p.m.

SALESMAN

for Greenville area with weU established firm. WUl train. Write giving full rtoume to SALESMAN, P.O. ^ Box 469. Greenville, N.C.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1, Gliddens.

GAS HEATER; 55.000 B.T.U. Duo-Therm, thermostate and blower. PL 8-1291.

FURNITURE

3-ROOMS

5'/2% LOANS

Rcrideiitlat Farm Commercial

FOUR ROOM FURKXtHSO house at 205 East 12th ftreet. Call PL 2-3325.

Offleo Spaco For ItoiH

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDUT* occupancy. Office for rent In Leo Building next door to poet office. ApfH'oximately 160 square feel, rent $45 per month, includet ian* itorial service, lights, heat, and air condition. Contact Jim 1^ at H. A. WhUe and Son*. PL 1-2148 or NlghU PL 2-7444. -

onrcE SPACE - soo sonAttl'

J. B. Kittrall, Jr.

207 Watauga Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Office Home

PL 2-2123 PL 2-6762

feet, 4 room suite with private reel room. Located In BoPta Building, 212 West SUi Street, Greenville. Heat, air coondiUon* ing and Janitorial serviee furnished. Call PL 2-7800.

Representing Eacluslvely Security Life it Truat Co.

REAL ESTATE

VACANCY IN PART 0F PITT County. Over $&iiJ)00 in Raw-lelgh Product* previously sold In that county. See or Call WH. Smith, 113 South Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C., Phone PL 2-4985 or writ* Rawleigh, Department NCA . 740 - 896, Richmond, Virginia.

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime co urity. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Writ* John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison Street, Chicago 2. HI.

Work Wanted

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldfop Motor*, W. End Circle, PL 24525.~

MERCURY 1959. Blue with White top. Auto, trans., w.w., extra clean. $795. Jim Dandy Motors. PL 2-2725.

OLDSMOBILE 1959, Dynamic 88, 4 dr. sedan, hydromatic. Call Rex Wainright at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick Co.

DECORATOR - APPROVED floors in splashing colors. Your good taste and sense of value will show! Pitt TUe Co. PL 2-4998.

F-85 WAGON 1963 Feature* 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. Phoqe PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

PONTIAC 1964 Grand'"Prix:

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. All Weather Heating and Cooling. Free estimates, PL 2-2294.

CARD 01

lANKS

pat TON

selected to attend the North Carolina Ad-vancement School in Winston-Salem.

The special school was designed for the purpose of help: i n g student* with high potentiality to reach higher

levels of achievements.

Charlie, grandson of Mr. and 'Mrs. Charlie Payton of Rt. 4. Greenville, wss a member of the school basketball team, the Student Council, 4-H Club, and is a Boy Scout in local Tro<^ 181.

On Honor Roll At Transylvania

I WISH TO TH^K MY MANY ricndr-lyL.doreci and white for every kind deed they did fpr me during the illness and death 0 iny husband, Mr. Harvey Langley, wife Mrs. Addle Langley

jjffs niiqjui

White, Auto, trans., one owner. In excellent conditlwi. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 54321.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1954 % ton

truck. See at Harvey Bowen Mot, ors, Ayden, 746-6475.

HOME.. HEATING . WITH 4iNNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than ny other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

FORD 1956 truck, P-100, good shape. Price $330. Can PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

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

Cycles For Sale

Alan McLeon Harris of Greenville has been named to the Honor Roll at Transylvania College for the recently completed

Fall Quarter., ,

HarrlSj son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris Jr., 1611 Beaumont Drive, made a 3.47 sUndlng out of a possible 4 00 for the quarters academic work.** ^ He is a sophomore prfillosopl^ and religion student at thf Lexington, Kentucky college.

JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

AT 115 EAST 14th STREET

Invites you to come antiquing any evening from 7:30'to 9:30, Open all day Wednesdays and Saturdays. Chippendale lowboy,> babys high chair, bookca.e desk, marble top chests, washstands hall racks, tables, cutglass lamp and shade, brasis candlesticks, large frames, vase*, etc.

AWAIT ESTIMATE

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Inaur-ance adjuatera were expected to issue a damage estimate today of the fire that destroyed much of Hudson's Department itort in .downtown Shelby Sunday. Firemen said the blaise, which raged for four hours early Sunday morning, probably wak caused dclecUvt wirlof.

HONDA 1964. 150, RED, 4,000 actual miles (like new). Call PL 8-3956 after 6 p.m.

AUTOS WANTED

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? Call Vince Howell for wholesale offer. Tarheel Truck , Rental* 305 Airport Road, PL 2-4470.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE GROCERY STORE in WintervlUe. Nice location. Send inquiries to Ayden New Leader, Ayden, N. C.

Business For Ssle

SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS. Nice rural community. Building a.vaUable. Highway 222. 3 miles west of Falkland. Call 752-7872

DOGS & PETS

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR sale. PL 2-6215.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC1962 Sedan "DeVUlt, 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',' tlnled glass, good tires. Exceptionally qlean, in excellent condition. Call Dr. M. W. Aldridge, day PL 2-2013; olghi PL z-mt .V

AKC REGISTERED. GERMAN Sheppard puppies. 8 weeks old. $.50. PL 2-3295.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomsto H*lp Wantod

TEAR OUT THIS AD. and mall with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test in your home Tell your friend.*, make money Rtwh name. BLAIR. Dept 685BA4 Lynchburg. Va.

GIRL DESIRES GENERAL OF-fice work. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping experience. Call PL 2-2756.

$20.00 DOWN $20.00 MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS

(On Display In Windows)

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Dickinson Ave. at Five Pts. PL 2-5225

BLACK WALNUTS AND PB-cans. Sold by the pouod. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

EXPERT SERVICE

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let u* service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office). PL 24838.

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

GET THE PICTURE? IP NOT. we can! H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue. PL 6-2436.

FLORISTS

TWO 550 GALLON OUT OP ground steel oil tanks, $40 each, 2 sets of second hand oil burner tobacco curers. J. E. Joyner, PL 2-5888.

PALLOWFIELD REALTY. Pinewood $18,500, Village Grove $9,200, Stratford $18,500, Circle Drive $23,500, Elmhurst $11,500, Pinewood $18.500. Call PL 8-4202 for further details.

Housoa For Salo

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms, bath, living room, kitchen, dkilng 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 beat, carport and utility room. Located in exceUent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

NEWLY REMODLED OFFICES in Worsley Building, and new 2 bedroom apartment Eato 3rd Street.

R#mt For Rnt

ROOM WITH ADJOmiNO bath for a man. 804 West 3rd Street. Call PL 2-3842.

TWO BEDROOMS SINGLE OR double with adjoining bath. O.W. DaU, WlntervUle, 752 6924.

Trucks For Ron!

Local & Long Dlstanc*

MOVING

HOME IN AURORA. PURNISH-ed next to river. Ideal for sportsman. Contact H.A. Brothers, WE 8-3771 or PL 8-1738.

1702 BEAUMONT DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, and kitchen combination. Air conditioned. Phone PL 8-2534.

2409 EAST 4TH STREET 3 bedrooms, utility room, dining area, wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes. Forced air heat. CaU Royce Jones Realty Co., mornings PL 2-7043; after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

Tarhei Truck Rentis

Located atf Nelaon't Texac Station ' Near HoaiPMlI

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCrtONS

U.S. CIVIL SIRVICE TESTSI

SUBURBAN PAIRLAINE ROAD.

3 bedroonas, 2 baths, carport.

plus garage. Excellent buy at

$18,500. Bill Williams, J. Hicks

Have your Carpeling aud Fural-

ture beautifully cleaned In your;

.. . e i HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-

own home. In a matter of a few | ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, living

hours, we can revive Its beauty i ^^ning room, kitchen, and

and freshness. We use a dry foam, den. Wall to wall carpet, drap-

method with machines designed! eries throughout. Located at 1117

lor th purpoM, all th< dirt I, Somh Overlook Drive. Phone PL

8-1994.

absorbed and suctioned out immediately. Call for estimate.

No Obligation

MODERN CLiANINO SERVICE

PL 2-2253

FRESH FLOWERS START with $1.50 carnation bud vase. Mum bud vase $2.25 up. Inas House of Flowers, PL 2-5656.

FOR SALE

Miaceil*n*oua For S*lo

STORM WINDOWS Storm Windows and doors, aWh* Ingt, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, throo years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bnilnest* / PL 2-2235

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrate* mixed on farm; your grain. Best'feed money can buy. Ayden MobUe _Mimng._752-6270.

PEANUT HAY FOR' SALE. PL 2-6388. Approximately 400 bales.

perfect balance, light

weight. Poulan Chain Sai^ are for you. Easy and, efficient I R. P. McLawhon and Son*. PI 2-3286

KEN'S

New A Used Household Furnishings 05 Dtckinson Avo. Phons PL 2-M81

WHEAT STRAV COMPLETELY dry for sale 50 cent per bale, les than 100 bale lots. 40 cent per bale exce o! 100 bale lots. F.O.B.*-CaU Ralph C. Tucker PL 2-4208

22% DISCOUNT CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Speidal Doaign Units For MobUe Homes.

HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. He.

Phone 752-2563 For Free Estimate, no money down First Payment In June

For Sal Or Trad

Men-women 18 and over. Secura jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advaacement. Thousand of Job* open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience usuaUy unnecessary. FREE information on Job, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name^; ad-dres and phone. Lincoln ^Bcr* vice. Box 406. Greenville. NG.

SPECIAL NOTICU

INCOME TAX SERVICE. INTER-

ested in keeping small set bo(dcs. W. Herman Hardee. Dial PL

2-4237.

YOUR NATIONAL PRSBB REP-resentative in this area 1* Charles Dickens. 104 Vance Street, Greenville. Phone PL 3-2239.

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for a 3 bedroom house in Greenville. Located on highway 421. 4 mile* this aide of Carolina Beach, a furnished 2 bedroom living room, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths. Lot 100 * 200 ft. Newly remodrl-ed. Contact R. E. Scharff, PL 2-7981. ^

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR

room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wednesday).

DESIRABLB BUSINESS Location for rent, acroe* the street from Pitt Theatre. Call Bodkin Music Cmnpany, PL 2-5U0.

Apartmenta For Rnt

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY will be a dcUght if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer. $1. OUddens. o

LOST I FOUND

POUND ONE BROWN MARE MULE. Owner can collect same by paying ad and board. Willie Stancill, Route 5, Greenville, PL 8-3749.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil Homes For Rent

HOUSE TRAILER WITH BUILT on living area. Sleeps 5. 0. W. Dail. WlntervUle, 752-5924.

MAIDS (18 yra and over) NEW York Domestic Jobs open Salaries up to $65,00 weekly. No experience .nece.sary. We Advance Bus Fare.-Quallty Employment Service, 216 E. Lexington Street, BalUmor*. 2120^arylana.

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Re-taU $720. wUl take best offer Call PL 3-5069 between 8 & 10 pjn.

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OP discontinued patterns - approxi

mately 10.000 sq. ft. - many col-

sq. n.

ora. Regular 60 cents now 39 cent* sq. ft. Home BuUder* Supply, 752-4151.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER

with washer. Located on Conten-tnea Street. Call 758-2682.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment, water, lights, furnish, ed. 1102 Monroe Drive. Call PL 8-2357 day or PL 2-5763 night.

AUCTION SALE OF FARM equipment of the lat* Jennis Lea Wainright will be hld Friday. January 22 at II a. m. One-tnUe from GreenvUl* on Stato^burg Road. ---

ANNOUNCING NEW MANAGEMENT of formtr JOHN RlVKItfl SERVICE STATION 1809 E. Fifth PL tf32Il

Owned And Oprnt0A By

JOHN MAYO FGRBES

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday. February 2, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractora, 400 farm Implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Impleiiiaal. Inc. GolAsbora. NjCH.jaai]ttifliithoa highway 117, Phone 734-4284,

FORNES OYSTER BAR ROW open. lOth Street Ext SpedAl -Steamed Oyster* $2.76 peck.

TAX SIRVICI

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN-fumished apartment. Bethel, N. C. Available February 1st. $35 mo. PL 2-3376 Greenville.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, practically new. centrally heated. air conditioned. 1302 WUlow Street, phone PL 8-3940.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT. stove, refrigerator, heat and water' fumlidicd. 3402 E. 3rd. Street. \

CALL M. E. SUTTON ef C. L. THIGPEN PL 2-6121: NlghU PL 2-5617

FOR RENT NEW MOBILE HOME2 bedrooms, 51xlO lo-rated in park with iwlifimInK poo) and launderette. May be seen day or night.

COLLEGE INN

PL 6-1162 U.S. 864 at SoiiiU City IjmlU

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, couple weferred. H. L. Elka, PL 2-2574 or FL ^2431.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT with private entrance and bath and V, $45 per month. PL M378.

FOR TAX SERVICE SEE DICK Holbett at Roya Meadowhrook Barber Shop. For appointment call PL 2-2521...

WANTIO

FARM FAM1UB8 WANTED TO work (or waget. Contact Kendrick Taylor at th Employment Security Commiaaion. 513 Cotan-che St.. OreenvUl

Wantod To Buy

WANTED ONE PEDESTAL nag grinder. (Call PL 2-743L

Cli^ DfSPLAV

-am

GOOD USED TKACTORS 1 A t ROW

$250.00 up

H#ffMlHx-i*rnhill

Greenville, N.C.-PL I-41II

THREE ROOM FURNISHED upetalrs apartment with bath. 207 Columl^a Avenue, PL 3-2479.

WINTIRVlUt KIWANIf

AUaiON SALE

\ Nbruiry S* 1965

(

llAarket Reports

RALEIQR <AP) (NCDA)-Horth CaroUna ecf mariceta iteady to slightly atnmier, sup-plies barely adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unslsed eggs on a grade* yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 36-27; medium, whites 2S-34; small whites 21-23.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~ Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.25-11.25 Wilson: 16.75-17.75 Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Rocky Mount, slbertson; 17.25 Selma, Goldsboro; 17.00 Greensboro, 18.75 Siler City. Mount OUead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)

Adams MUhs Allied Ch Alhs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atch TASF Atl Coast Line Atl Refkilng Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth SO Boeing Air Borden Go Burl md Burroughs Corp Caro PAL CMaaeee Corp Otampion PAP Ches A Ohio Chrysler OocarCbla Columbia GAE Coml Credit Com Prods urtiss Wrt Dan Riv Iifllls Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Bdotor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Geo Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf ou corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kasyer-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trlf

Prev.

Close Noob

15V4 15H 55^ 55% 23% 23% 44% 44

70% 70% 14% 14% 67% 68% 35% 35% 33% 33V4 70% 70V4 61 61 23% 23% 46 46

38% 37% 62% 63% 82% 83 59% 59% 31% 31% 44% 44% 77% 78% 81% 81% 71% 72% 59% 59% 149 149%

33 32%

88 37%

58%

24%

31%

77%

36%

250

47%

150

43%

18%

58%

20%

24%

31%

78%

36%

249%

151%

43%

18%

98% 97% 83% 82% 98% 99% 37% 37% 41% 41% 59 59%

47% 46% 25% 25% 59% 59 33% 33% 62% 62% 24% 24% 86% 87% 37 37

44% 44% 18% 18% 14% 14%

Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU Distillers NY central Noif A Weet No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Permsy RR Pepsi Cola PhiUips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep SU Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck Seabd AM Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std QU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag ip Carbide rnion Pae united Aire united Airlines US Rubber United Fruit US Stl W Va PAP Wester Md West Union Westkig El Winn-Dixie WoUworth Zenith Rad

85 85%

39 38%

104% -59% 60% 90% 91 28 28% 54% 54% 136% 136% 51% 51% 51% 51% 67% 67% 41% 42 64% 64%

58 57% 71% 71%

59 58% 32% 32% 56% 564 44% 44% 40% 40%

129 129%

45 45%

59 58%

13% 14% 84% 83% 73% 74 89% 89% 45% 45% 84% 84% 55% 55% 35% 35% 130% 131 44 43%

62% 62% 65 64%

66% 66% 17% 17% 53% 53% 46% 47 41% 41% 33% 33% 42% 42% 40% 40% 28% 28% 65% 66%

avaragt at noon was up .82 at 897.0l>-lC8t than half its beat gain registered in the mcumlnt.

Du Pont waa off neariy a point. Down fractionally wtra Allied Chemical, (Consolidated Natural Gas, Texaco. UJS. Gypsum and Goodyear.

Chrysler rose about a point

IBM gained 2, Control Data S and Xerox 1.

Prices were generally higher In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Oorpmwte bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds declined.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock maiket churned ahead early this afternoon, inching further into record high ground despite scattered losses. Trading was active.

Gains and losses of leading issues ranged generally frcan fractlms to about a point.

The markets latest Invasion of historic levels was meeting some heavy resistance but the list continued to move ahead on j balance.

WhUe some blue chip chemicals faded, coppers gathered more strength.

All Big Three motors advanced. Some steels made moderate gains.

Airlines continued lower on balance. Aerospace Issues recovered partially from recent selling and showed a mixed pattern.

Drugs. buUding materials, farm Implements and electrical equipments were scriambled.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at ncK was up .2 at 334.6 with industrials up .9, rails off .1 and utlUtes off .3.

The Dow Jones Industrial

Russians Deny Violating Pact;

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union says it did not violate the limited nuclear test-ban treaty earlier this month when an underground Soviet explosicm blew some radioactive nuiterlal into the atmosphere.

At the time of the Jan. 15 blast, the United States detected earth shock and later radioactive materials beyond the Soviet boundary over the Sea of Japan.

A week ago Secretary of State Dean Rusk asked Soviet Ambassador Anatoly P. Dobrynin for an explanation. He got the reply from Dobrynin in a brief meeting at the State Department Monday.

The State Department said Monday night the Soviet government had reported that the nuclear exploslcm was carried out deep under ground on Jan. 15 and that some radioactive debris leaked into the atmosphere.

However, the oral reply states that the amount is so insignificant that the Soviet government excludes the possibility of a violation of the limited test-ban treaty.

The Soviet report that the material leaked into the air was taken by officials here as confirmation of their estimate a week ago that the presence of rar dioactive debris in the air was a result of an accident. In other words, they did not think that Soviets had intended such a result.

Sociology Club Now Organized

An organlxition for atudenta and faculty who want to inte^ change ideaa and promote tnte^ est in eoolology, anthropology and social eervioes in human society has been established at East Carolina College.

One of about SO oluba to be approved by East Carolinas Student Government Assoolstlon (SOA), the Sociology Club has become an official campus organisation. R was launched by eight students with help from Dr. Melvin J. Williams, director of the twc-szear-old sociology department in the School of Arte and Sciences.

First officers of the group, chosen from the eight qualified organisers, are Herbert D. Williams in of New Bern, president: Robert Dale Brown of Randleman, vice preeident; Celine Bryan Redding of Annan-dale, Va.. secretary; Susan Jean Weaver of V7ashIngton, D. C.. treasurer; and Carole Anne Sal-(Un 0 Los Angeles. Calif., assistant secretary.

The club plans M - monthly meetings In the Y-Kut under advlsorshbD of Dr. Williams. Already on the calendar of events is a Sociology Day Celebration in May.

Holding Program On Alcoholism

WINTERVILLE The Pitt County Alcoholic Information and Service Center is sponsoring a two day program of alcoholic education today and Wednesday at Roberson Union School in Wln-tcrvlUe. ,

Mrs. Helen Barrett, director of the Center, said that this would be the first in a series of programs. carried out in the Pitt County Schools.

J. W. Maye, principal of Roberson Union, and a member of the Information (Tenters Speaker Bureau, will lead todays program.

Tomorrows session will feature three speakers from the Bureau.

Both programs will have movies to supplement the speakers.

IN ADDITION TO OUR REGUUR SPECIALS

WE NOW FEATURE AN

Soz. SIRLOIN STEAK

*2.50

WITH 2 VEGETABLES BREAD & BUHER

SILO RESTAURANT

AND

TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE Locstod on Memorial Dr.

752-5424

Obituary

Garris

AYDENMrs. DeUa EUls Garris of route 1, Ayden, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning following a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be con-I ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden. Rev. W. W. Wilson will j officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Garris was the daughter of the late John and Mrs. Miwy Ellis. She was born and reared in Pitt County and a member of the Elm Grove FWB Church and was a M^er of the church.

Surviving are her husband, Wilbert L. Garris of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Velma Barrow of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Mary Ella Gardner of Bride-wood, N.J., Mrs. Eldora Burney of Ayden, Miss Helen Garris of the home; five sons, Willard Garris of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Mack of New York City, Henry and Howard Garris, both of Newark, N. J., Edward L. Garris of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Garrett of Grifton; 38 grsmdchildren.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel until one hour prior to the service.

Arrest Hundreds Of Protestors

MADRAS. India (AP) Police arrested hundreds of persons toda", including several Parliament members and the mayor of Madras, to prevent them from demonstrating publicly against Introduction of Hindi as the official Indian language.

Those arrested were members of the Dravidians, the separatist organization of original inhabitants of Madras, which had refused a government request that they demonstrate later and not today, the 15th anniversary of the Indian republic.

WASHNGTON (AP) - The United Stateg wlU repito Bine Laotian fightep-bombere destroyed Sunday in an airport bomb exploeton.

Tte planea had been supplied to me neutrallat government by this country. The firing of a machine gun on one of them triggered the exploskm at Wattay airport near Vientiane.

State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said Monday that appropriate measures wlU be taken to replace the aircraft.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill which would write off portions of federal loans msde to some medical students was approved Monday by the Senate Labor Committee.

The measure would grant forgiveness of up to 50 per cent for the medical student who agrees to practice in a rural area short of doctora.

The bill sponsored by Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., passed the Senate last year but died in the House.

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Pakistan President Ayub Khan has

Dr. Dempsey On State Committee

Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, professor in the Scho<d of Business at East C!arolina College, has been appointed to a committee to. plan the growth and devele^ mnt of business educatizm in North Carolina* community colleges.

Dr. Dempsey, at ECO since 1940, will serve a one-year term on the State Advisory Committee for Business Education for the North Carolina Department of CTommunity Colleges. She was named to the committee by the departments director. Dr. I.E. Ready.

I^leming Street PTA To Meet

Dr. Malene Irons of Greenville wiU be guest speaker at the regular meeting of Fleming Street School PTA vomorrow night.

Parents arc urged to attend the meeting, which is scheduled to begin at 7:15 p. m.

Parents will be invited to visit their childrens classrooms and confer with their teachers prior to the business meeting.

been Invltod to vlatt the United Btatei this year.

VA. officlala revealed the in-vlUUlon from Prealdent Johnson Monday. They said exact dates .hadn't been decided upon, but that Johnson suggested late spring or early^ summer.

Indias prime minister. Lai Bahadur Sbastri. has been invited to visit Johnson in May.

Paklstan-U.S. relations have been strained by American aid given India foUowlng Communist Chinas border war in the fall of 1962.

Specialist Is At Chapel Hill

P. Milam Johnson, director of the computing center at East Carolina College, is a discussion leader for a conference on computer education in Chapel HUl Wednesday night and Thursday.

Johnson will direct a 45-minute general discussion session for all conferees near the end of Thursdays program.

The Ciiapel Hill meeting will bring together specialists in computer education throughout North Carolina. Topics to be discussed include campus courses in computer science and data processing. the computer education needs of industry, computer developments in the state and North Carolina problems in computer education.

Threatens Quit Commonwealth

SALISBURY. Rhodesia <AP) Prime Minister Ian Smith has renewed his threats to lead Rhodesia out of the British Commonwealth in order to preserve the white minoritys rule.

Smith told a banquet Monday night; If the British government is not prepared to give us our Just due as they have promised in the past, if they are not prepared to grant us this (independence) within the Commonwealth, then the only thing is to leave the Commonwealth.

Local Lions Host To

New Bern Visitors

Liona District Governor Ed Berry of New Bern last night headed a delegation of 22 members of the New Bern hosted at a mWeling of Green

ville Lions last night.

Jim Stox. New Bern Lions president, also accompanied the group, which met at the Holiday inn

A special program was presented by five students from the

Obituary

Turner

R0BER80NVILLEMr. Aaron R. Turner, 66. died in the Bethel Clinic at one oclock Monday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Turner was a native of Georgia and spent his early life farming and in construction work near Rome, Georgia. He had been living near Roberson-ville since 1955.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Keel Turner; a son, James W. Turner of Alburque-que, New Mexico; two daughters, Mrs. C. E. Beard of Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. Lee R. Johnston of Atlanta, Ga.; a step-son, Donnie G. Roberson of Rober-sonviUe; three step-daughters, Mrs. Mark Whitehurst of Cone-toe, Mrs. Lacy D. Ward of Rob-ersonvllle, and Mrs. James W. Cratt of Beargrass; 9 grandchildren; 11 step-grandchlldren; and 3 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. B. R. Bell of Rome, Ga., and Mrs. Miles Dobson of Adalrsville, Ga.

Oov. Morehead School for tht Blind (fornteriy the State Scliool for the Bllhd), including vocal and instrumental music.

Solos and duets were featured on clarinet, violin, piano, guitar, and flute.

The Lions were told that yesterday was the 120th anniversary of the school, which is located in Raleigh.

In addition to regular classes of study, it was pointed out, students participate in music, sports, crafts, and social activities.

The student were accompanied by 8am Cole, assistant superintendent. and Miss Martha Moore and Miss Mary Davis, faculty members of the music department at the school.

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CRITICAL CONDITION

TEHRAN, Iran, (AP) - The condition of Premier Hassan All Mansour, wounded Jan. 2i in an assassination attempt, was described today as most critical and grave.

' ANNOUNCEMENT

JAMES E. PHELPS, Accountant

announces the removal of his office to

Georgetowne Office Complex

Offices Number 2 and 4 521-523 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina

Telephone PL 2-6811

Colored News

Choir rehearsal wlU be held tonight at 7:30 at the Fleming (Jhapel Church.

The Greatest, Grooviest, Wildest, Most Exciting

ROK *N ROLL SHOW EVER!

Evangelist Fannie Staton will conduct the Wednesday and Thursday night services at the St. Matthew (Jhurch. Services begin at 7:30 pm.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, invites the public to attend.

H. D. Oub Met

The Greenville Home Demon-stratiwi Club met Monday at the home of Mrs, Carrie Adams.

Officers for the year were electe^-

Miss Addie Gore, home economics agent, waa guest speaker. Her topic was Club Project Leaders.

Miss Permella Casey, assistant home economics agent, was a visitor.

Mrs. Carrie Adams, hostess, served refreshments.

Pitt County (Jonsistory No. 278 will >'old a special call meeting at the Livingston Masonic Lodge Temple, Parmville, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Members are Urged to attend. Business of importance.

Jesse W. Williams Jr. commander in chief, R. P. Smith and S. Hemby Jr., secretaries.

The Junior department of the Phlllipi Baptist Cliurch, Simpson, will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

District Three Unlcm meeting will convene at the Zion Chapel FWB C!hurch, Ayden, beginning Friday night and wlU continue through Sunday.

The public 1 Invited.

Rev. James Phillips, president and Mrs. M. T. Burney, secretary.

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