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84th Year NO> 23

MEMBER OF THE AiaOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON- JANUARY 28, 1965

12 Pages Today

Prica 5 CanttLBJ Predicts Fifth Year Of Rising Prosperity

WASHINGTON JAP) - President Johnson, forecasting a fifth consecutive year oi rising prosperity, assured Congress today that recessions cah become obsolete In the "Great Society" era.

For long-range slump insurance. he asked Congress to streamline its tax-writing machinery to permit "rapid action" on temporary Income tax cuts if recession threatens.

The President explained. In his annual economic message: "A time of prosperity with no recession in sight is the time to plan our defenses against future dips In business activity "I do not believe recessions are Jnevltable

In exchange, Johnson gave Congress a pledge of his own --if economic growth unexpectedly falters in '965 despite the 1964 tax cut and this years proposed excise reductions: ^

"I shall be prepared to consider additional fiscal action." Johnson thus Indicated that the taxpayers may get still another shot of tax-relief tonic this year ' possibly more Income tax rate reduction, or broader excise cuts If last year's $11.6-billion tax reduction, begins to wear off.

The 290-page report, third and last of the major White House messages to Congress, dwelt on no such possibility. Rather, it predicted for 1965 a record na

tional output of around 1660 billion, along with unprecedented personal income and profits, some further drop in unemployment and continued inlce stability.

"We havo come to our present state of prosperity without pressures or imbalances that would foretell an early end to our expansion, Johnson said.

"Instead, we look forward to another year o sustained and healthy growth. The unfinished task of prosperous Americans is to build a Great Society."

Johnson asked the legislators to enact quickly his Great Society building blocks. All were outlined in earlier messages.

They Included: .

An increase in Social Security*^.

cash benefits, hospital care for the aged, doubled antipoverty appropriations, a billion dollars to revive Apiwlachla, extension of the minimum wage to two million more workers, more aid to education, stepped-up worker training, nd improved bousing and urban develc^nient programs under a new cabinet department.

But his No. 2 request in order ot emphasis in this message was that Congress remove the 25 per cent gold backing for banks' deposits held 1^ the Federal Reserve System. The similar gold "cover" for the countrys currency would be retained.

panding at the present rate and thus generates more deposits and more currency. Johnson said, the entire stock of government-held gold could be frozen in these "arbitrary" reserves in two years or less.

Prompt action la therefore necessary, he said, to reassure the world that the United States always can make good its pledge to redeem In gold every dollar presented by another country.

If the economy goes on ex-

"Thcre can be no question of our capacity wid^ determination to maintain the gold value of the dollar at IS-j an ounce. The full resources of this nation are pcdged to that end." he said.

In asking Congress to grease

its tax-cutting machinery. Johnson argued that the postwar cycle of rccesslohs every two or three years nee^ not resume. The present 47-mnth upswing is not threatened by old age, he said, but by imbalances which might develop.

"In patciciple, public measures can head off recessions before they start. Unforeseen events and mistakes of public or private policy will ncwietheless occur. Recessions may be upon us before we recognize their warning signs.

"We can head them off,' or greatly moderate their length and force if we are able to act promptly,

"The stimulating force of tax cuts is now generally recog

nized,

"The Congress could reinforce confidence that Jobs and markets will be sustained by Insuring that its procedures will permit rapid action on temporary income tax cuts if recession threatens."

Congress rejected a proposal by President John F. Kennedy that it give him standby authority to reduce taxes temporarily, and Initiate public works programs, when the economic indicators pointed down. Many legislators considered that plan an invasion of the congressional taxing power.

Highly aware that Congress is jealous of its prerogatives,

Johnson asked only that Congress work out its own speed-up

proeedures. He did not even suggest possible avenues of approach. though some officials have proposed, as one poeslblll-ty, that Congress impose a 60-day deadline on its own consideration of an emergency tax cut request from the White House.

Johnson also noted that "sound programs of public expenditure" might be useful to avert a looming recession, but did not ask any standby public works authorlly.

In fact, In recording the economic record of 1964. when national output jumped $38 billion and industrial producfi^ climbed 6 per cent. Johnr,on warned agaln.st .sole reliance oA government spending to stimulate a jaded economy.

If >!\pproved, Requests Would Surpass 'Equal Share'

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

The State Board of Higher Education ye.sterday recommended a total budget for East Carolina College of nearly $28 million for Utc biennium 1965-67.

Requests for the college's "A , *B, and *C budget appropriations total $20,037,146, plus expected receipts of $7,-940,170 to bring the total recommended budget to $27,-977,316.

The requests, if approved, would provide ECC with substantially more than an equal share of the $231.1 million requested by the board from the Advisory Budget Commission and the General Assembly lor the 15 state-supported institutions.

An equal share of that amount for the biennium would

total about $15.4 million for each of the 15 institutions.

East Carolinas recommended "A" budget, the amount required to maintain pre.sent service levels of the college, totals $8,290.985 for tlie fiscal year 1965-66, including college receipts e.stimated at $3,-917,800. The required appropriation for the "A" budget, therefore, would total $4,373,-185.

For the fiscal year 1966-67, The "A budget calls for appropriations of $4.528.824 plus receipts totaling $4,022,370 for a total 1966-67 operating budget of $8,551,194.

The colleges "B" budget for the biennium emphasized ECCs need for higher salaries and better teaching conditions for the faculty with a request of $3,225,137 for the biennium.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC

president, presented the request for lun(|.s beyond the "A" budget leVel.

Acknowledging a difficulty in assigning priorities, Jenkins did pinpoint "our most pressing need" as a dual one: (1) to further enrich faculty salarie.s as a means of keeping ECC active in "a highly competitive market" and (2) to add enough faculty members to reduce the teaching load, to the national normal.

To reduce the student-faculty ratio, Jenkins said, the college needs 77 new faculty members. Included in that number would be five new professors of economics "which the Board of Higher Education says we must have in order to gain their approval to offer the Ma.ster of Busi-nes.s Administration degree, had told the budget group.

In his request, Jenkins had submitted the colleges fir.st request for .support for ttie Extension Divl.slon, which he pointed out has to date been self-sustaining.

"The "B" budget also a.skjs for more support for the regular summer school program, a regular operating budget for the new Distitute for Regional Research, support for a broader guidance program on campus, funds to establish a computer center, an appropriation for additional library books and funds to establish a 40-hour work week for all ECC employes.

"We have not permitted any padding and we never intend to,"' Jenkins said, and noted the college prepared a realistic "B" budget request for item.s which, "regardless of priority, are all needed.

Rusk, Warren And Ambassador To Represent U.S.

Johnson Heeds Doctors, Decides Against Attending Churchill Rites

"C" budget requests, those for capital improvements, total $7,410,000, and include several building projects termed as "extremely urgent in the report of the Statc< Board of Higher Education.

High on the list of propo.scd building and improvement projects are: a classroom building for biology aJid physics at a total estimated cost of $2,-070,000; an auxiliar;v heating plant, e.stimated cost $800,000; and alterations to the Whi-chard Building totaling about $160,000.

Other building programs for which higher board recommends in the "C" budget include an $850.000 classroom building for home economics and nursing; an art classroom building estimated at $1,605,-000; an auditorium tjrd theatre estimated at $965,000; and a general classroom building which would cost an estimated $960,000.

In a statement issued this

morning. Dr; JenkJns cxprcs.s- | facilities will not permit us ed his belief that the Board 1 to take more than about 2,000

of Higher Education "was entirely correct in assuming that there may be as many as 11,000 people who will fail in their attempts to enter college in North Carolina.

"It appears now that East Carolina College will have approximately 10,000 applications for the fre.shman class. Our

of these. We mu.st make a bold attempt to sati.sfy these nccd.s or else tell the young people of North Carolina that wea are no longer going to continue our traditional philosophy of encouraging all qualified people to seek additional education."

Que.stioncd on the likelihood of getting ECCs proposed

biennium budget pa.ssage as is, Jenkins stated; "I think the legislature recognizes all tlie.se problems and will make a diligent attempt to sathfy as many of these requests as possible.

"It may well be nec-siary, however, to give serious thought to a bond issue for capital Improvemcni," ho added.

Antagonism To Taylor Shown

Gen. Khanh Picks Pfemlef

Zoning Plan For Mile

And Plans Advisory Council

WASHINGTON AP) President Johnson, heeding medical advice that he abandon hope of attending Sir Winston Churchills funeral, has confessed "I dont have the bouncy feeling that I usually have."

Johnson, who said he hoped to get to his office sometime today, summoned seven reporters to his bedroom Wednesday night to announce he wouldnt be

flying to London.

Instead, he said, the United States will be represented by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Chief Justice Earl Warren and David K. E. Bruce, the American ambassador to Britain.

In addition, he noted, such distinguished private citizens as former President Dwight D. Eisenhower would be present as guests of the Churchill family.

Elsenhower was to fly to London with Rusk and the others.

Johnsons announcement ended three days of speculation prompted by his own statement Sunday that he wanted "very, vei-y much to go to the Churchill funeral. His stay-at-home decision came as a surprise to many newsmen who had got the impression from White House medical reports

Old Soldiers Salute Dead Churchill

Britons Throng To Final Tribute

that Johnson was feeling himself again.

The newsmen who saw the President agreed he looked sicker than they had expected. Hair disheveled, he lay in a foui-poster, canopied bed speaking softly, coughing lightly from time to time and blowing his-no.se.

Standing in one comer were three doctors who had just given him a checkup and some advice to do no immediate traveling. They were Rear Adm. George G. Burkley. the Presidents personal physician; Navy Capt. James Young, an a.ssist-ant to Burkley, and Dr. W. J. Gould, a New York throat specialist.

Pay

LONDON (AP)Blinded and crippled veterans of World War II came through cold and snow today to join the throng of Britons paying homage to Sir Winston Churchill, the man w'ho led them to victory.

The blind, many with medals, clutched the .shoulders ot friends as they filed past the

flag-draped coffin of Sir Winston, lying in state for the sec ond day in historic Westmlnsicr Hall.

Many stod in silc*c\ before the hiah. black-drapcd catafal

que.

Others were pushed past 'n wheelchairs. Others hobbled by on cmtches or with walking

Vietnam's Buddhists To Be Aimless

sticks.

With snow temperature

Appear

By WILLIAM L. RYAN^

AP Special Correspondent

In the bewilderment generated by the Buddhists and the generals In South Viet Nam. the most baffling question is: What do the Buddhists want? The Buddhists themselves do not

seem to know.

The new military coup in Saigon hardly can be Interpreted as a step toward the stability the United States has sought In Its efforts to keep South Viet Nam out of Communist hands.

Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. the

durable young string puller, simply reasserted military rule. In effect. It was there all the time In spite of a facade of civilian government under the now deposed premier. Tran Van

Huong. ^ u.

Buddhists cheered Khanh s new coup, , but It Is difficult to see what thfry hope to gain from it. They demonstrated just as violently last aummer against Khanh as they did against Huong-

Some U.S. policy makers profess to sec something encouraging in the latest development: that perhaps it will lead to some sort of viable civil rule. But Americans periodically expressed encouragement in the

iratiott for ^merieanih TJie upshot may be that Wa.shlngton will have to choose betw'cen Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor and Gen. Khanh. who evidently cannot abide the U.S envoy. Since the Buddhists enthusiastically share Khanhs distaste for Taylor, his usefulness is In doubt.

There can be no solution to Saigons violent instability until somebody finds out what the Buddhists want. They have been the key.

But do they know what they want? First, It was civilian rule. They got a form of It and turned against it. Then it was representative government. But they cheered when the military took over again this week.

Two years ago Buddhist unrest had religious overtones. They pictured themsclvr.s as oppressed by Diem, a Catholic. Since then, religion and politics have come together.

Evidently some influential Buddhist leaders have the Idea that In some way they will be able to deal with the Communl.st threat becaii.se they are Aslan.s and the Americans are not. 'Fhe Commiinlst.s have made the most of thl.s notion.

The confusion has been a

falling and tho hovering ariiunJ freezing, the line fluctuated in length.

But by midmorning an official said 87,773 people had moved beside the bier since the homage began 25 hours before.

Great though the number will be at the id of the three-day lying in state, police said it would not equal the 809,182 who filed past the bier of Kli-g George V In 1936. The Kings body lay in state for five days.

Police expect more than a million persons to watch Churchills funeral procession Saturday from Westminster Hall to St. Pauls Cathedral end on to the banks of the Thames at Tbw'cf of London pier. Cold

Outside City

The City-County planning and Zoning Commission last night accepted a plan for zoning one mile beyond the city limits.

The plam which must be^ presented at public hearings before final approval, generally zones present industrial areas as they are and major business areas as commercial. All the remainder of the area would be zoned residential for tlie present.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Gtrongman Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh made Nguyen Xuan Oanh premier, of South Viet Nam once again today and ' said he would soon set up a 20-member military-civilian I council to "advise the gov-I cnimcnt.

Presence of Khanh-picked military men on the council would give him a channel to exercise control of the government.

Khanh showed continued antagonism to U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, who openly opposed interference by Khanh and his generals in Viet Nams governmental affairs.

Taylor was out of the country Wednesday when Khanh ousted Premier Tran Van Hunong in a bloodless coup. Asked at a news conference what Taylors reaction to the coup had been. Khanh snapped: "Why dont

you ask him?

He added: "This is an internal problem. You know from

Dasr^'only "to'* hT\V their hope.i | wlndfnll to the Viet Cong. But ^ . .. w.. ,,nhni>aio nru thoi'e pl'obably are ele-

Btiddhl.Js

smashed by new upheaval.s. now There have been .seven major , ments amoiTU the ones since Novemher 1963 ' liell-b"nt to kei'p the boat rork-when President Ngo Dlnh Diem I Ing. The Buddhist iwnk and tile r.s overthrown. 1 ^ heavily Infll-

Indeed, there can be new frua-1 trated by VIct Cong agenta.

and dry weather was the outlook for the funeral.

Westminster Hall was closed fqr cleaning at 6:10 a.m. When it reopened .30 minutes later, the queue stretched a quarter of a mile tow'ard Lambeth Bridge across the Thames. The snow was heavier and beginning to settle. The temperature was 32 degrees, as it had been all night.

The river of people moved In two lines dqwn the halls great stairway and over the carpeted flagstones to pas.s on. each side of the UVfoot-hlgh catafalque. Some wept openly. Occasionally an old soldier w'ould throw up a smart salute to his old chief. Some knelt briefly in prayer or placed flowers.

Widowed Lady Cliurchill. proudly composed In her grief, watched the solemn splidor of her husbanda leavetaking for a while Wednesday night. Few In the throng recognized bcr.

She entered the hall by a side door with her younger daughter. Mary Soamcs. Both wtue hat-less and lu black.

.^For 20 minutes Lady Cliurchill stayed under the shadow of the hali's 11th century stonework, standljig rigid, hands cro.ssed before her ,. eyes locked on the catafaique.

At 8 p.m. the guard rHangcd. as 11 doca every 20 minutes.

Johnson greeted the newsmen by saying:

"I have just been examined and gone over by Dr. Burkley and the other doctors here and it is their judgment that w^hile I have made a substantial recovery from the viru.s infection, they would consider it inadvisable for me to undertake a long trip where I would be exposed, as I would be on the Lonlon trip, at this time. He said he w^as "feeling fairly good but still coughed, had a ninny nose and some throat irritation.

"I dont have the bouncy feeling that I usually have, he reported, and added that the doctors wanted him to "take it easy for a few days on the theory that I am susceptible to a reinfection."

One reporter asked If thei-e were any special reason w'hy he had chosen Rusk rather than Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey 4b head the American delegation at the funeral.

"No." he replied.

Some White House source suggested Rusk was chosen because foreign ministers have been selected by most otlier counties to head their delegations in cases wiierc the head of j government is not making a personal appearance.

By coincidence. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden repi-esctit-ed Churchill at the 1945 funeral of Franklin D. Roosevelt. How'-ever, sources said this had no connection with Johnson's choice of Rusk as his alternate

Under the law thq^oning docs i past actions how important not affect farming nises of the; ^ mn.sider internal matters and land. The zoning would apply | sovereignty. Im sure

only when farming land is con-1 United States will accept verted to other uses. j actions in the inter-

Meeting separately the city! ^^{5 Qf the Vietnamese people. Planning and Zoning Commis- putting the interests of any

premier last September after huge Buddhist demonstrations called for the generals ouster. A week later Khanh took the job back and held ' until Oct. 30, when a facade of civilian government was established under Huong.

Khauh told his news conference the coup was carried out because "the difficulties of the present time were leading to an

impasse harmful to the national war Mfort," and because "rcla-Uonsf^with a friendly country were in danger,

He referred to the increasing Buddhist demonstratlcns against the Huong regime and the Buddhists' growing anti-American feeling, including the sacking of the U.S. Information Service library in Hue last Saturday.

Family Shocked Over Defection

RICH SQUARE. N.C. (AP) -The only brother of Sgt. Charles Robert Jenkins says he doesnt believe the North Carolina soldier defected voluntarily to the Communists in Korea.

I don't know whether he was

ond Korean tour of duty in November after spending a leave at his Rich Square home. He was stationed In Germany between Korean assignments.

"He seemed pretty, disappointed he w'as having to go back to

sion recommended approval for Pitt Plaza Shopping Center plaas. The shopping center is to be located near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and N.C. 43.

above these

single individual interests.

His words were clearly aimed at Taylor.

Taylor, who , rushed back to , Viet Nam on hearing of the '

biainwashed or not, said 19- i Korea." Stanford recalled, year-old Btanfoi'd 4Genaj Jenk^_ Stanford jiaJd his farnily had ins Wednesday. "But if he has been notified by the Array that

done what they say he has done, he certainly didnt do it on his

own.

The Army confirm,ed Wednesday that the 24-year-old ser-

his brother was misshig, but Its first word that he had defected came from a news broadcast.

The Army said a note found

geant from Rich Square fled to , jn Jenkins quarters read; I North Korea on Jan. 5 while onj what Ill have to do. ro

a patrol along the demilitarized going to North Korea. Tell the

Commissioner.s tabled a re-; coup, has not commented offi-quest for a trailer park on the| clally. Privately American offi-west side of Pitt street between cials were angry and disap-Dudley and Martin, pending; pointed.

family I love them very much. Stanford, obviously shocked ati Love, Charles.

the news, talked with newsmen a short while while the rest of the swRcants family remained

studies of the citys zoning ord-; Khanh told a news conference t seclusion

Some of Sgt. Jenkris friends in Rich Square wrr^lcrcd about , the signature "Charles. They said Jenkins was always known

manee.

! Phan Khar. Suu to I "He loved tlic service because , by his middle name. Robert.

Councilman further pass side

Three routes have been under study. One would follow Hooker Road a portion of the way. The second is in the vicinity of Green Mill Run. The third, which Is on the citys thoroughfare^ plan, would inter scat MCr

axer ua&i*. ogi. jcuKuia, uu .iv/j.nu 1 .........

A report from Wasmngtoci Army in 1958. started his sec-' his tature llfc._ said Khanh had indicate>pfe4he

inorial Drive near Country Club j economist, returned to

nited States that he Intends to carry out the election and appointment of a national assembly scheduled March 21.

- banti. a. Harvard - educated

Viet

Ominous Note Seen

Road. Any location w'ouid de- Nam from the United States last

pend on State Highway Department action.

Katzenbach

year to become deputy premier for economy. Khanh named him

In Big Steel Reports

Largest Single

Bv ROGER LANK

Report Theft Of Local Home

Atty. Gen.

cut back Older at the mill. NEW YORK I API Glowing Steel production. t niployme:it

financial and production stalls-' and profits tint can be expected

tics of the steel industry, tliun- j to fall abruptly, dering ' along at nearly full i Steel executives are kciuly speed have ominous between-. aware of the situation. They

thc-lines meaning. they are powerless to deal with

RALEIGH (AP)- North Car Read expertly, the message is It.^ hi

ollna has the largest phosphrde ; there unmistakably slump WASHINGTON lAP' Pi*cs- ,oie reserves in the wMrld says ahead. ^'clal stimulus to tne aten in-

idcnt John.son chose acting Atty. ur. Leo Miller. dlvlsioi maeav.-| r also says: A climb In steel du.stry during

Chosen To' Be

Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach to- p,- for Texas Gulf Sulphur Co . I import.s and. In a little hazier phas-e and ani^arliilctaldf pi 15-

lettering. either squeezed profits sion during the wmrklng off In 196.3 or higher prices that phase. Edmund F Martin.

day to be attorney general on a permanent basis.

This Is Johnsons second Cabinet appointment.

His first was that of John T.

mining in Beaufort

which is County.

Dr. Miller, in an address to the Soil Science Society of North Carolina in R a 1 e 1 g <1

Connor to be secretary of com-1 Wednesday.

should be the world's 'o-irth

r Clark is a son of Tom Clark, ' assorlale ju.stlce of the Supreme Court and a former attorney general.

bv 1966 and the second lar?c< by 1968.

Greenville police said today: that between $1.800 and $2.200 , . ^ , selected Ramsev iproducer of phosphorus

o's./Tm.'I - .............

Memorial DiUe. lands, for Katzenbachs old post

The theft of tl\e ca.sh, accord- attorney general.

Ing to detectives., w'a.s reported^ r

at 9:58 P m. Tiiesdav Officers who have been Inve.*-ligallng (lie reported IhefI indicated thi.s morning (hey have

could trigger a skirmish with board chairman of Bethleh?m the government. -Steel Corp.. said We<^edty,

Pear of a springtime steel Oirally comphcatlng

strike Is at the root of the trou- uatlon Is a moratorium In USW-

steel compiiy wage .contract

ble.<

for

The slump, depending on how ' negotiations caused by election severe, conceivably could throw campaign quarreling wUhln tha the nation's economic expansion ; union. USW balloting a cOn-.... nff itrlde And if price action ! test for top offlcea la icbedulea

rt^'comV ope'S^^ inflationary Implications ; Feb. 8. with the outcome exj

It C0U"^y, nn^Kible i pcctcd to be close - po$ilbly

Roger M. Blough. board chalnnan of U.S. Steel Corp.

.several leads as to the Identifl- Katzenbach lcame know cut ion <f a .su.spect in (he robr proml^ntly for hl.s role liv civil

, I rie,hl.s Wa.ses not only in Wa.sh- collaborators

Tiw rash nohea *<ald. was ^'^ton ,hut al.so in (he South. uring the World War H occu JLnk.'u from a .eciut .-^.v.rv bed-, He ha.s tieen acting altornry pallou of Smolensk have oeen rooui F.tUnmee to (he dwelhnu gemial -since RolM'rl F Kenne- .seiUenced to death by firing

was gamed. offtrrrs noted, UiruugU au unlocked duoi*.

dy quit the po.^t to run lor the .^quad. the Soviet new agency benale in New York. Xas* said today.

onm thp iniuest suale uho" 1 are possible. ^ i pcctcd

S mine in the world '^.ih ! What the Blowing 1^ aay todectalve.

,?v it' 1 S'ns,.,r -".mo:* .mLcI' _____________

' machlnerv makers and the like erttmated that lnvntort#f grad-

lONG MKMOnil.S w i - are Inflating orders, and have i ually had been Increaa^bf S

MOSCX)W (AP) h'oiu Soviet | l>een for months, to stockpile i million J* ^

with the Nazis steel a.s a hedge agaln.st a possl- | and that another 5 or IjinUUOil

be strike by United Steel- < tons would be added warkcr.s after May 1. | pUcr by AprJ

When, and If. the strike threat | total to about H MW

Is pal. they naturally will atari (equal to ^ 0mmr using up awoUcn icsmci ud I aumpiloa In )lpl '

"it*'...ftk

Mlf IMbWr, Ontovffl, N. C-Thundty, Jmuwy 38, IMS

Small Talk No Big DeoJ, Its The. Lazy man's Way

By JVSE WIUON Wamen't N#tna Serrtoc In mind today is an attractive, brown-eyed young woman who is mlaerablt In. a roomful of people or with a atetingar boeaoaa she says, *1 don't know how to make smaU Calk."

Now there arc all sorts of dull people and boring ones, for the mentality displayed by the average person Is far below average. But, nothwithstanding complaln-crs. vocal hypochondriacs, career pessimists, hudgers and those who tote new pictures of their old kids, of all the bores the world has suffered and U likely to continue to suffer, the worst bores are those who make "small talk.

Let It first be understood that "small talk Is not the same as repartee. Repartee Is wit In ex* change; it is comprised of a

number of bright remarks which someone else In order to retain

dart back and forth among pie. Not small talk. Small tal^s primarily a one-way, penny #nte grinding operation oompris^d of a doeaa cr so pat. phraeea and stock sentences mouthed by the unthinking mouth to fill what is to the bore an "awkward silence. Not a golden one. not a blessed one. Awkward. '

And In no other place is better demonstrated the shining truth of a saying 1 like because It is mine: How less than true it is that anything is better than nothing at all."

Many times lately you have felt you had been dropped by cruel fate into a pit of small talkers and might never get out alive. Maybe you even took to small-talking yourself. There are times when one must adopt the mien if not the mind of

Designer Keeps Promise To Men: No Radical Changes

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON . AP FashioB Writer * 72QIIS (AP) Marc Bohan of ChrisUaa Dior ministered to the comfdrt of men today by keeping his promise not to introduce radical, budget-breaking faahloB changes at least not this season.

This Is the year of the Indented woman for the fashion bouse wliieK in the past made history by ignoring the anatomical fact of the Waistline.

Deeper Bohan, like others this year, has belted his manno-qulns middles. He has also used pleats and gathers to emphasize th Uttle middle. -But he hsa khown considerably more restraint In this matter, at least with his daytime clothes, than other Prench

couturlera.

The primary theme In suits, coats, casual and fancy dresses is the coUarless, ,cross-wrapped costume, double buttoned and tight chested.

Another was the Asian rajah theme of a coUarless tunic silhouette long or short aac widening gradually once past the bust line.

Skirts grew wider and frothier for late day and night occa-lions.

Mrs. Quinn Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Graham Quinn was guest speaker at the meeting of the Chatham Book Club held Tuesday., at the home of Mrs. C. C. Studdert.

Mrs. Quinn spoke on Greece, where she spent 19 months with her family. whUe her husband was with VGA. She showed slides of the country and displayed avcral Greeclan ItertB,

The speaker was Intiwduced by Mrs. Studdert. '

The next meeting will be held at the lunne of Mrs. Eustace Conway..

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her sis-' ter, Mrs. Reginald Duckett of Zebulon.

Buffet Supper Honors Club

GRIFTON Miss Hazel Patrick entertained members of her ^ bridge club at a buffet supper held at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly Friday.

Mrs. L. D. McCotter and Mrs. Robert Mcwbom won high score.

Other players were: Miss Louise Mewborn; Miss Bertha John-iwi: Mrs. Eleanor Gower: Mrs.

J. W, Short; Mrs. Dewey Wall; Mrs. Jack Chapman: Mrs H.

P. Qulnerly: Mrs. Alton Chapman.

Army Nurse To Visit Greenville

Army Captain Ruth M. Le-mlre, Army Nurse Corps Counselor for North and South Carolina, will be in Greenville Feb-ru.'*jy 5 to 8 at the U.S. Army Recruiters office in the Post Office.

During her stay here, Capt. Lemire will address Rose High School students, explaining advantages :.nd opportunities available with training at the new Walter Reed Arfny Institute at Nursing.

a measure of personal privacy. Make the mistake of actually Saying Something to a smaU talker and an expression of mixed fear and disbeliei eroaaec hla face. He knows you are not One of Them.

Todays small talkers 'have managed to shorten their talk by little phrases designed to sum it all up, this nothingness, and, in effect, toss you the conversational ball. Some of them are these: I know whattcha mean." If *you get whaddl-mean. And then, J geddlt?

Who wants it

Resting among the Impiob-abiUties of this world is the Herculean task of getting small talkers to actually say something. They would, perhaps, If they werent so lazy, but they have nothing to say. They never have had.

Still, if you have nothing to do for a couple of hours, if you are a sucker.i'fpr punlshihent or, best of all, if you have a well-furnlahed back room In your mind to retire to. it can he done.

Just ask the next bore this question: "Why havent you told me all about your operation?"

Gingerbread Plus: Homey Fbr Snacktime Or Dessert

Church Circle Holds Meeting

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Clarence Everette presented the program at the meeting o Circle 2 of the Pontain ' Presbyterian (^urch held Tuesday night. -

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Mercer.

The Bible study'was given by Mrs. G. E. Trevathan, assisted by Mrs. William Jefferson. Mrs. Carl Gay and Mrs. CHarence Everette.

Bedside Manner May Defer That Divorce

FRANKFURT, Ger many WNS) - Dr. Walter Outkelch has advised men on the verge of divorce to talk to their wives for at l^ast 15 minutes when they go to bed at night. *Tts better than an entire day of discus-alon," he reported.

Women arc doubly receptive at bedtime and will listen closely to what you say, especially if your voice is gentle and comforting. Ive never know this trick to fall.'

MERLE NORMAN

COSMETICS

Fall m love ooloie . . . For fall In lovely nails! A complete wardrobe of 28 new shades ranging from the gently roman-tie to the outright sizzling. Now A Merle Norman Cosmetics Studios 216 Bast 5th St. Home of Free Hour of Beauty. Dial PL 3-1815

(Adv.)

CAPT. RUTH M. LEMIRE

C ub Hears Program On Antiques t

Mra. Leota Tyson present e d the program at the meeting of the DUettante Book Club held Monday night.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Van Sant with Mrs, Harold Bullard assisting hostess.

Co-owner of Woodside Antiques, Mrs. Tyson described the way she and her sister, Mrs. Lucy Allen, got started. She told how they collect items for their shop and some of the interesting experiences In buying and selling merchandise.

Antiques are becoming more popular and this new interest may be due to the recent White House restoration by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. If individuals have lovely old things, they should be preserved and passed on to their chUdrcn as they become cherished items." commented the speaker,

"As a protection to the buyer, Mrs. Tyson told the group that many pieces imported from Europe by reputable dealers have papers stating when, where and by whom the item was made."

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Prtaa Feed EdHor

DO YOU. like some cooks we know, have a speoial category in your recipe fik for those rules that Include wheat germ 2 Such a category usuaUy makes a health-c<maelous cook feel virtuous because wheat germ Hera h^lElHmlity SfotilR and it is espadiJly rich in the B vitamins and vitamin E. But no matter how virtuous you enjoy feeling, we suggest that you carefully choose the recipes featuring wheat germ, making sure that they are the ones yonr family and friends will relish.

With taste buds as well as nutrition bi mind, then, we have

00 hesitation in recommending that you odd the following homey recipe, for gingerbread to your file. When the rule was tested at our house, our tasters rat-e^lt high.

Another plus this recipe is extremely simple to prep a r c. Regular flmur is called for, but it does not need to be shfted before measuring: neither does it need sifting with the leavening (baking soda), salt and spices all you have to do is stir. Theres no creaming of the butter or margarine and sugar, either, because the fat is melted. The batter is just beaten together in jlgtime.

WHEAT GERM GINGERBREAD 2 cups unsifted flour

1 teaspoon baking soda ^ teaspoon salt

Ii teaspoons cinnamon teaspoons ginger 4 teaspoon cloves ^

M cup sugar s cup wheat germ

1 cup buttermilk 3/4 cup light molasses

1-3 cup butter or margarine, melted

2 eggs

In a mixing bowl stir together the flour, baking soda, salt, cln-

Cosmos Club. Hears Speaker

Mrs. James Ward Jr.. w a s gue.st speaker at the Cosmos Book Club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Vance Harrington Tuesday.

The program topic for the meeting was Our New Year With Jesus.

She emphasized that. In our busy day sometimes we forget to commune with God. He should be the center of our lives. We should put Him first in our homes and teach our children through daily devotionals and our faith in Him aqd his teachings.

HOT GINGERBREADSo deliciout for dessert

with a pudding sauce. Or serve it at snacktime with crisp red apples.

Upon arrival, members were She also described an antique j served a three-course lunche o n show and told where informative I by the hostess. The dining ta-books on antiques could be ble and auxiliary tables were

namon, ginger, cloves, sugar and wheat germ. Add butterm i i k, molaxses, melted butter and eggs. Beat just until batter is smooth. Turn into a well-greased square cake pan (9 by 9 by 1% inches). Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 35 to 40 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in the center cxmies out clean.

Cut into serving-slze portions in pan and rernove with a wide spatula: serve hot. Or cool gingerbread fn pan placed (m wire rack for 5 minutes; loosen sides with a small spatula: turn out on wire rack: turn right side up; cool; store tightly covered at room temperature or in the refrigerator: reheat whole or as many portions as are needed, on foil in a moderate oven, before serving. Makes 9 gervlngs.

NOTE; This gingerbread may be served for snacktlme as,is;" or for dessert at mealtime with whipped cream or a foamy-type or lemon-flavored pudd 1 n g sauce.

Clio Book Club Meets Tuesday

The ECC Summer Theatre was discussed at the meeting of the

Clio Book Club held Tuesday-At the home of Mrs. James M. Moye.

A business session was conducted by the president and members were urged to purchase tickets as so(m as possible to facilitate the assembly of casts and properties tor the forthcoming season.

Following the business session. a social hour was held.

PcADJtals

Mrs. J Nat Harrison has re-1 turned home from Petersburg,! Va., where she was called due to the illness and death of her brother, Joseph T. Mann.

Richard Manning of Belvolr is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 422.

Mrs. Kinlaw Gives HD Club Program

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw presented the program at the meeting of the Fountain HD Cflub held Thursday.

The program topic for the meeting was 1965 Overview and stressing community development.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Beasley Bell, president, and plans were made to attend the county-wide meeting to be held in Greenville ki February.

Mrs. Albert Bell was hostess for the meeting.

Calendar Events

TVLRBOAY

T:00 pjn.-Pitt Dtmocratio Wom tanU at 8to"ilee*.--------

7:W p.m.-Pitt County Historical Society meets at Ken-land Rest. _ ^

7M pja.-CWtB Oab

dimu r iw.

7:9o p.m.Wlntervllle Kl wanis aub meets In Community Bldf. ^

7:00-9:00 pjn.Clies m sculpture.

drawlnf we held Art

center . . ...

8:00 p.m.-The Amerlcsn Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Tucker

8:00 p.m.Chapter ISO* of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Horae 8:00 pjji .-Officers and board of directors of Pitt County Canoer Unit meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church. Fourth St. entrance FRIDAY 10:00 ajn.Service League boaN meets at the home of Mrs. Plato Evans 12:30 pm. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Mss Ell-zabeth Atkinson White and her bridesmaids given by Miss Helen Hawts and Mrs. WlUiam Henry Collier in at the home of Mrs. Collier.

6:30 p.m. Rehearal dinner for the Olsjrton-Whlte wedding party at thJ Green-vffle Golf and Country Club.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:80 p.m.Redmen meet * 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

6:00 p.m. Raheaml for the Clayton-Whits wedding.

f;IO p.m. After-Re. htarsal party honoring ths OliytoB - whlti Widdlhg party at the arsenville Gulf mid Country Club.

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

Timothy HD Club Hears Mrs. Kinlaw

Mrs. Rachel'Kinlaw presented the program at the Timothy Home Demonstration Club meeting.

A program on community development and Overview for 1965 was given by Mrs Kinlsw.

A home management leader report was given by Mrs. Her-bert Taylor. Yearbooks were dis-trlbuted during the business session. \.

Mrs. Ottli Stokes presented the devotional.

It was announced that a county-wide meeting would be held in February at the Moosg Lodge. Greenville.

NEWS FROM

Have you seen the beautiful crocheted suit in the latest issue of Good Housekeeping? Sarell's has many more beautiful patterns land is offering instruction In 'crochet, Monday venings at 7:00 oclock. Dont miss this opportunity to learn and visit the beautiful new SareUe.

(Adv )

TAKE HOME THI? LOIM OF PODk TODAY AND HEAR THE FAMILY SHOUT

HOORAY "/

found.

Following the program, Mrs.: camellias.

centered with arrangements of

Tyson and Mrs. Allen presented a piano duet of American folk tunes.

'ii

She will conduct personal interviews Feb. 6 at the post Office for those interested in a career as an Army Nurse. Appointments may be made by phoning the Army Recruiter, SFC Frank Driggers.

Captain Lemire, a 1957 graduate of the University of Rhode Island School of Nursing, according to Army officials, is well qualified to furnish information bi connection with the field of nursing and especially the diversity of opportunities available In the Army Nurse Corps.

Mrs. Renfrow Givs Program

Mrs. Denise Renfrow presented tie program at the meeting of'the Renston-Nobles Home Demonstration Gub held Tuesday afternoon,

Community Development and Overview for 1965 was the program topic for the meeting held at the hiHne-of-MfSi-PerFy-Mc* Lawhom.

Mrs. Julia Branch was co-hostess.

Mrs. Wiley Waters, president, conducted a business session. Hostesses for 1965 were selected and perfect attendance awards were distributed. It was announced that a county-wide meeting would be held at the Mqom Liodge, 'Tuesday night, Fe'J. 16. '

Mrs. Lyles Russell, outstand- ! hig club woman for 1664, wasi remembered with a gift.

Auxiliary Hears Mrs. Keele

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Ruben Keele was speaker at the meeting of the Otters Creek F W B Church Auxiliary.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Jefferson Friday night,

Mrs, Mary Wooten conduct e d the meeting. Reports were given by Mrs. Bell Hinson and Mrs. Wren Abrams.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.-

Mrs. Richard Gaylor, president, conducted a business meeting.

Births

Eason ^

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Lermon Thomas Eason of 1108 Evans St., a daughter, Jannelle Kathleen, on Jf.n. 26, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lamm

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Lamm of Kin.ston, a son, Kenneth Rann, on Jan. 27, 1965, in Lenoir County Hospital. Mr.s. Lamm is the former Betty Campbell of Chicod.

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gene Gray of 403 Hlllcrest Dr., a daughter, Gina Kay, on Jan. 28, 1965. In Pitt Memorial

Church Auxiliary Holds AAeeting

BETHEL Mrs. Leona Briley presentedthe program at the meeting of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church WA.

The program topic was New Years Resolutions. The meeting was held at the home (rf Mrs. F. Cr James.

Mrs. Briley was assisted by by Atheleen Rollins, Fannie Belle James. Bettle Lou Manning and Thelma Griffin.

During a business session, plans were made to hold a bake sale Saturday, Jan. 30, and to sell light bulbs. A financial report was given by Mrs. Dan Nicholson.

A social hour followed the meeting.

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Ever use sour cream for a cole slaw dressing? Just mix with lemon juice, sugar, salt and pepper to taste. The slaw may be made from shredded green cabbage or the cabbage plus pineapple.

FRESH ROLLS

IVa Dozen

ONLY IT?

Diener's Bakery

Nice flavor change for com: cook diced onion until golden in butter or margarine and add to hot drained whole-kernel canned corn. If therea a green pepper (HI hand, you can dice a little of thif and cook it with the onion.

IN ADPITION TO OUR RIGUUR fPiCIAlS

WE NOW FEATURE AN

8oz. SIRLOIN STEAK

WITH 3 VEGETABLES BRIAO 8 RUnER

*2.50

SILO RESJAURANT

i TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE Mlai Ml, MMr<al Dr.

788-5414

CLEARANCE SA

TO 3 3 3 OFF

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday February 1st 2nd and 3rc,

MR. JACK BERGMAN will be here for three days, showing his collection of fine furs now selling at reduced prices ... also our current stock of furs reduced 20% to 33'/3%. BELOW IS A PARTIAL LISTING FOR CLEARANCE:

TM BMBA Mhlk BrMA-eri AimT. Pur PiducU Lobele(| to Show Country of Origin of Imported Pura

Original

__________Salt

Price

Natural Pa.stel

Mink Suit Stole ...........................

>80.00

Natural Pastel

;

Mink Eldorado Stoles ............

395.00

Natural Autumn Haze*

Mink Eldorado Large Stole ..........

730.00

Natural Cerulean*

Mink Jacket............................................

.............750.00

600.00

Natural Ranch

Mink Suit Stole .........................

395.00

Natural Pastel *

Mink Eldorado Suit Stole ..................

........^.596,00

397.00

Natural Pastel

476.00

Natural Autumn Haze* .....

Mink-Jacket ..............................

11IIA HD

Dyed Honey & Heather

Squirrel Eldorado Stolea ........

130.00

Dyed Black Processe

American Broadtail Jacket with Mink Collar 875.00

300.00

Natural Mink

Boai and TwUta ......................

duced 20%

Ail prieta plua Pedaral Tax

The West no one knew unless he was in-

DE8PEMTI0N VALLEY

M A a a w ' . -U - _ I

ClUPk'BR tt

THE POUR had bafely reach-e-.i the river when they heard the d tant, muffled drum of many iDOf on the roadway far behind tl'im, and guesaed that Bruce vvettjtnd Rube Walker'a orow v re heading for the ranch. Bet-t. Parketta pulled up, looklnf uiuund aa If for Inatructlons.

Shawan MoCord motioned her ftn ward. They reached the ahore a^d turned along It.

Abner Parketta aenaed their P)sltlon and ralaed hla bead. Betty, do you know a croae-U R?**

;Yea." ahe caUed back and

p i3hed through the thick growth 0 buahee which aoreened the iiinanderlng atream.

Abner turned to aay to Bhaw-a I. If you ride thla way alone, vatch yourtelf. Lota of qulck-K ind in here.

Shawan looked down at the in-n icent-aeemlng atuff, ahudderlng a little aa they preaaed forward, liiey rounded a bend and oame UDon a faint trail, badly overgrown, that wound down the bank to the watet^ edge.

Unhesitating, Betty turned her horse acroaa the ford. It sank a!moat to hia kneea and haaved convulalvely.

But there waa a hard bottom beneath the soft sand cover and they made It safely across.

Bettys horse lunged up the far bank and stood quivering as she halted to watch the others. Then she raised her eyes above the trees, and a sharp cry escaped her.

"Theyve fired the ranchi* brother turned to look,

Her

hia drawn face masklike in ita Intensity, mnd Shawan. tumiag alao, saw the dense oolumn of amoM that billowed Into tbs mombg air like an evfl cloud.

"Soms day," said Abner hwitMrti idrt/I jytth- "aQme day.

Bryce, wtll bavs our reekon* Ing." The sight seemed to rouse him, for bis voles had mors

strength ss he swung baek Oome on. Ride. They^ know

we cant have been gone long. As soon ss tlMy finish there theyll come looking for us." He pressed hli horse forward, passing hli sister.

Betty had a orude bed^rs^

trpl ol Ihi wallsy. B# wos*t quit until ht tracks ut down *' "Youre one sgslnst twenty-five. Plesss. X 'don'^ want yon killed, trying to help us.

"You over being mad at ms? Shi colored quickly, but did not answer, and he touched the W^rhsr <i mtly wttk tki

They olimbed a hogback which ran down to the river, then circled a bluff Jutting Into the eAream. At the rear of the bluff, sheltered by a heavy growth of trees, they found the leanto they had been seeking.

Shawan could not gueas how (dd It was. The roOf had falk^n In In two placea and the interior had been largely filled with blowing aand.

Re bslped Abner from the hdwe and aaw the iweat of weakness beaded across the high foK-head, then saw the telltale strain where the partly healed wound had broken open.

Re spread a blanket and laid hla friend on the grass while the girls hurried, trying to clear a place In the inteilor of the but. Then he went down the ebore until he found two poles, fairly straight, tome fifteen feet long. These he brought back and, lifting the sagging roof of the lean-to. shoved them Into idace for support.

In one oomer of the kall ter end Shawan lifted Abner ci-to tt, loosened hie clothes end examined the bloodetalnfd bead age. The bleeOttni appiared to have sificmd am AOd he lafi the dothiD place, fearing that If he tried to change the dreee ing he would break the wound once more.

Abners votes showed hie utter wearlaeas.

"Theyll find ue sooner or later. You'd better take the girie ind ride for Fort Smith. You should be safe there.

Ill see they dont ftnd ue. Shawan told him daoteively.

tip of hli Index finger.

"Dont worry. They wont catch me. Ive run from the hounds before. My horse is fresh end they probaMy rode most o

the Bight.

He wslted no longer. He ran beck to whem be had left bk bone and swung Ughtly up.

He stepped outside then aad Betty foRmred him, iearing Sarah Owen arranging tbelr food Mock.

Shawan asked. le there eome-where you can leave the borsee. not too close to ttie hutf"

"A metdow, a quarter o a mile downriver.

"OoodI One 0 you take them there. Better hobble them so they can gran. We may need them

tonight.-------------------------------

She looked up at him quickly. "What art you going to dof He grinned at her, and there was a Ndden dancing Ught In his eyes. Im going to play the fox. Olve our friends something to chase. Theyll know we cant be too far ahead of them, and Owen must know this country s well M Abner. He wants your brother mors than he wants anything In this world. He knows that as long as Ab lives he will never be In complete con-

spwiaf ^ MeCord ntraced their path to the ford, carefully crossed the river, and rode slowly up through ths brush-oovered bank.

The river at this point was less then a hundred yards across, running between two cutbanks some twenty feet high, a trough gouged through the rich red loim.

Ahead of him rose a.tmaR hlU and he Climbed It, still In deep brush ttntR be reached the crest. Bsre he dlsmotmted, fastened hie horse to a tree and sat down on a rock, choosing his position so that he could look out toward the Parfcette ranch.

The cloud of smrim hung heavUy above the trees, end be recalled the look on BeUyi face at she realized that her home was burning. He had bad no desire to become involved In the valleys fight excepting Jis It affected his dream ranob^^but he was involved now, and he knew It.

He shifted hia poalUon* reaching Into hie pocket for tobfuico, and then he saw them. He stiffened, sitting motionless as the rock I 3Deatb him, Ills, e y s searching ttie iorub brush below.

They were cruising slowly down the river, searching the brush methodically, one man out in front whom he Judged to be the twusker, the others fanned

out behind him.

They were too Cm away for

him to count aoeuratriy. but be remembered tbit Sarah Owes had said her brother bad twenty-five men. They were yet half a mile off, and he kept his ptp tlenee with effort. It wee far t(F " 61TBE IbC^

went them to fiaob ---------^

Re beRled down, using the rock on which be had eat SB slghtlBi down the long unia he had the advance pinpointed. ^ ^

Re squeesed the trlgfer. Re Aaw the horse stumMe end then rear, and lent a leoond The horse fell and rolled, the jw dronPid free. Sfaawah ride-ed the barrel and threw two more ihoti Into the file of men.

He did not think be hsd seortd a bit, but It didnt matter. Be had aecompUihed hie purpose and pulled them away from the crossing; lor they fanned om now, ae^dng cover In the Inrueh, turning toward the hin.

He could hear their voices caD-inr back and forth, although he cMild no longer see them. Be sent another two shots lereasn-lag through the buShes before he turned, untethered his horae and swung to the saddle.

He sat there hstenlng. Be could eaaUy have made his escape, but he did not want to puU them back to the water. YYhatever happened, be did not want them to croea. Nor did he want to get so far ahead of them that they could discontinue the chase. . .

13th ANNIVERSARY JAN. 29th

BLACK CAT

wlwl V Cfv^r^l% I Ai#lll

SALE

THE FASHION SHOPPE

AYqEN, N. C.

AYDEN, N. C

AYDEN. N. C.

Ctth Only

PleiM No Apprev.lt

No Refund.

AN UNLUCKY NUMBER 111

GOING AT ONE-HALF PRICE

Ladies' & Children's Sweaters' Skirts, Slack Sets, Toradors, Stretch Pants and Slacks.

VALUE TABLE . . . ONLY $1.00!!l

Men's Shirts, Boys' Shirts,

Children & Ladies Sweaters Blouses, Caps, Etc.

VALUES UP TO $6.00 III

ENTIRE STOCK . . . WOMEN'S AND GIRLS SHOES . . . ONE-HALF PRICE !! I

LADIES ALL-WEATHER COATS

65% Decron end 35% Cotton

NOW . , , $14.95

$19.95

UDIES' PARTY DRESSES , , , GOING .AT ONE-HALF PRICE I!!

ALL BABY CLOTHES . ... TODDLY WINKS SHIRTS AND PANTS ...

REDUCED 25%lll

CHIlDR^EN'S DRESSES REDUCED TO GO 111 25% And More . . .

LADIES COATS AND SUIT DRESSES REDUCED UP TO % PRICE

LADIES' POCKETBOOKS^25% OFF

MEN'S FELT HATSII!

WERE:

$5.95

$9.95

$11.95

NOW:

$3.00

$6.00

$8.00

ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' SHIRTS ONLY $2.00 EACH 111

UDIES AND CHILDRENS SLIPS, BRAS, GIRDLES . . . BLOySES , , , PANTIES , , , - PJS AND ROBES REDUCED 25% 111

ONE TABLE OF MEN AND BOYS PANTS AT % PRICE,,, ANOTHER GROUP MADE OF WOOL AND DACRON . . Ve OFF! MEN AND BOYS' JACKETS , . , Vx PRICE!

HALF PRICE! HALF PRICEI14 Vi

Group' of. Men end Boya' Sweater

YOUR LUCKY DAY 111

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

WEBEi

$3.95

^.95

$5.95

$6.95

NOWl

$3.00

$3.50

$4.50

$5.25

MEN'S WHITE & COLORED DRESS SHIRTS.

Dectolene . . . Wash & Wear Cotton . .

Decron end Cotton . .

WERE: NOW:

$4.25 r $3.25^

$5,00 $4.00

$6.95 V $5,50

$8.95 $7.00

MEN'S SWEATERSIII

WERE:

$8.95

$9.95

$10.95

$12.95

$14.95

$19.95

COLD WEATHER AHEAD 11

SAVE NOW!!

NOWl

$6.75

$7.50

$8.50

$10.00

$11.50

$15.00

ONLY $1.00! ONLY $1.001

ONE GROUP OF UDIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.

ONE GROUP OF MEN'S SHOESill LOOK . . . ONLY $5.00

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SOCKS, TIES, BELTS, JEWELRY ANp UNDERWEAR 111

WERE: ^-------------------------------------- NOW:

$2.95 $2.25

$2.00 $1-50

$1.50 ' $1.10 $1,00 .75

.59 .45

MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT COATS

Bim To 44

PRICED TO GO 111 ,

From $5.00 - to - $20.00

VALUiS UP TO $35.00

Men's and Boys' JARMAN SHOES

NOW:

*- . $14.95

< $12.75

$11.25 $9.75 $8.50

- , $6.75

WERE:

$19.95

$16.95

$14,95

$12.95

$10.95

$8.95

*n. ballet pkmtd op the dart at Shatrut fert, uid th. rUte*. nport blM4rtl Omagk Hi. kel rtr..Tha rtoiy conUnon bm

tumortttw.

Cases Heard ln| Police Court

Judge ohailes R. Whedbee disposed of the following eeaee in Municipal Reoordera Court Jan. 21: jennla Earl Taylor. 106 B. Ftne St., ooMsboro. DOD-eapport, fail to comply with oi^ilaa, 6 inontlie Jail. and roads.

Harvey Lee Hazelton. Negro, Boyd Ave., non-aupport, ca^ee issued, fall to comply pay $10 a

W0lCe

wmie Lee Oreen. Negro. oreenvlUe, no operators Ueense, capias Issued, faU to oomply, paid coats.

caiarlle L. Brown. Negro, 816 Allens Alley, larceny, 6 months Jail and roads suspended on eon-ditlon that he rmnaln of good b^iavlor and not violate any law for a years be at home tx night between the hours of 9:00 p,m. to 5 a.m. for 12 months, pay $25, cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years and in addition to the regiilar terms of probation the qjeolal terms outlined above are to apply*

Joseph CoUee Randolph, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 25, OreenvlUe, larceny 6 months JaU and rokda, to begin at expiration wea-tence now serving.

Thomas Emmctte StancU Jr., Washington, speeding, nol proes-ed as to ho lights, pay $20, ooit deducted for speeding. .

James Keys Jr., Negro, 906 W. 15th St., breaking, entering and larceny, verdict guilty of forcUUe trespassing, 6 months JaU and roada, appealed to Superior Court.

Edna Heath MUler, Snow RUl,

fall to yield right of way, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Daniel Robert Bughee. 26101 Crockett Dr., faU to see safe move, prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

James Keys Jr., Negro, 206 W.

15th St., larceny, 6 months JaU and roads to begin at expiration of the above term, appealed to Superior Court-

Charles Brantley Bissette, 1061 Longmeadow Rd., indignity to police officer, continued to.

Frank Parker, OreenvlUe, public drunkenness, 14 days jaU.

Fonnie Sylvester King, Negro, Rt. 1. WintervlUe, larceny, 30 days Jail and roada, suspended on condition that he pay for Thorpes Music Co. $26, pay $25, cost deducted, not enter Busyl Bee Cafe for 12 months, placed! on probation for 12 months and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply.

Cleo Roach, Negro, Rt. 2, Boot 264, OreenvlUe, larceny, 30 days jaU and roads._

Marriage . Licenses

* Marriage licenses have been! issued to the following white

couplea from the office of Mrs. Elv&a AUred, Pitt County register of deds.Timc Jth. 21:

Elv

Bobby Ray Matthews, Rt. 8 Tarboro, and Joyce Marie Daniels, Rt. 8. Bethel; Robert Par. rlngton Clajrton, Atlanta, Oa-i and Elizabeth Atkinson White, oreenvlUe; Hubert AUen JoUy Jr. and Carol Jean Bennett, both of Aydan;

John Moaea Baker, ParmvUle, and Patty Christine Walston, Rt.

_____ty________,

1, Macclesfield; Gary Ray

bles, Rlohlands. and Pamela! Bowerf Darr, Fairfax, Va.; Billy J. Mayfield, Cherry Point and Edith Marie Bowen, Rt. I, Ay-den.

Marriage Uceneel were lasued to the foUowlng Negro oouplee; William Jasper Harria and Rosa L. Merritt, both of OreenvUie; joeeph Lee TlUery, lU. 6, oreen-vlUe, and Carolyn Mae Brown. Rt. 1 OreenvlUe.

OU from the Jaw ol a pori^ once was preferred for lubricating fne watches.

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Jinury 7, I6S

Project Requires Support Of All

Eastern North Carolinians, while hailing the annauncement of Sen* Walter B. Jones of Farm-vllle that he will' introduce a legislative measure for a two-year medical school t East Carolina College, should also heed hia^admonition that accompanied the announcement. " ,

Said Sen. Jones; *This center .will-become a reality if the ppple of Eastern North Carolina are willing to exert their full efforts to obtain it. This will be'a project which will require assistance Wioirr everyonei not just those in the medical profession.** ^ r

A two-year medical school at East Carolina College would provide tremendous benefits to the Eastern area and to the state as a whole. But no one knows better than Sen. Jones that there is a great deal more to obtaining such a facility than just introducing a legislative bill to create it. For the better part of three, sessions of the

HosDitaiization

By WU.LIAM A. SHIRES 4 ILLNESS The decision to put Gov. Dan K. Moore In the hospital for treatment of pneumonia caused greater cwicera among his close associates and staff than was generally realized.

Moore' himself wished to avoid undue alarm although he and Mrs. Moore felt It best to follow the advice of their physician. But there were certain spects of the sudden hospital-* Izatlon which raised fears and consternation.

There was concern about the fever indicating an infection . and about the onset of symp-toms of .something more serious than a cold-and cough.

Moore had been bothered for several days and the cold did not seem to be getting any better. Upon returning from the strenous activities of the presidential inauguration In Washing he decided to see a doctor.

TROUBLE The governor's

trouble was described as bronchitis and cold, and the doctor advised some rest. Reluctantly, Moore cancelled such things as a luncheon, a mid - afternoon press conference in Ral eigh and an appearance at the N. C. Press Association's awards ceremony in Chapel Hill.

mi^LIAM

SHIRES

He went from the doctors office six blocks back to the mansion to rest.

Then late in the afternoon of that day, Jan. 21. his temperature shot up and Moore plainly felt worse. When the doctor arrived, he recognized the beginnings of pneumwiia. He immediately advised going to the hospital both for more intensive treatment and more complete rest.

Mrs. Moore, suffering slmil-iar symptoms as those her husband had earlier, also checked Into the hospital.

ALARM This was a fairly sudden development. Moores close associates and aides who had been inf(MTned that the goveiiior was resting at the mansion were notified as quickly as possible, but were caught by surprise.

Adding to the Immed late alarm was the fact that the Moores were taken to Wake Memorial hospital by ambulance.

Ed Rankin, Moores director of administration, and press secretary Ton Walker

were in Chapel Hill. Both returned to Raleigh as quickly as possible.

Also, there was some confusion on the part of Moores -staff as to how to handle the matter of information on the governors condition according to Moores wishes. And at that point. Moore could not be consulted. It. was an new, unexpected situation for Moore'vS new, inexperienced staff and they were unsure about what to do.

Many of the goveniors closest advisers and political associates spent hours on the telephone Thursday night and Friday seeking details. At first, they did ntrt even know the identity of .the physician attending the Moores.

NAGGING - In the background of this immediate concern, too, was the nagg i n g thought that the heavy strain of 18 months of campaigning and the press of duties during the past two months, including his own iqauguratlon. might have undermined Moores health.

These aides and associates CMft&ipberd all too well the toll of North Carolina public officials who died In office during the past 15 to 20 years.

The list is a long oneSen. Josiah W. Bailey. Sen. J. Mel-\1Ile Broughton, Sen. Willis Smith. Sen. Clyde R. H o e y, Gov. William B. Umstead. Sen. W. Kerr Scott, Lt. Gov. Cloyd PhUpott.

EFFECT Subsequent release of more information and more details about the governors illness and his condition had a calming effect.

Antibiotics which he received for four days apparent 1 y controlled the infection. Aides reported Moore was anxious to get back to work.

doctor felt, however, that more rest was needed and wmuld be beneficial. Be h 1 n d the bronchitis, heavy cold and pneumonia were clear, unmistakable signs of a lowered resistance. The pace he has kept for many months had had its effect upon even such .stamina and ruggedness ^ Moores. And, the doctor realized t o o that more strenuous days lie Immediately ahead for the chief executive.

NOTEBOOK - In the absence of Dan K. Moore from his Capitol office this week, director of administration Ed Rankin found his normally heavy duties almost doubled.

. Moores administrative assistant. Charles Dunn, was ill with an influenza - like ailment similar to that which affected his boss. The governors legal aide. Tim Valentine, had to be away attending to some aspects , of his private,, law practice including some court cases at Nashville North Carolina.

General Assembly, while .he sesrved in the House as a representative from Pitt Cpuntyi Walter Joiws worked for the establishment of a four-year scliooT of nursing at East Carolina College. Ultimately the goal was achieved, and the ECC school of nursing graduated its first claSvS last June. It proved a long, tough road from the time the measure for the nursing school wa.s introduced until the time that appropriation to establish the school was made.

In warning the people of Eastern North Carolina that the effort to obtain a two-year medicl school at ECC will require assistance from everyone, Sen. Jones know.s whereof he speaks. The citizens of this broad area of North Carolina should stand ready.to render that assistance. They will be helping to establish a new'facility that will provide benefits for the entire statenot just thi.s area and assure these, benefits for many decades yet to come.

More Heat Than Light -In Senate I Hearings

____j__

Off-again-on-again hearings by the Senate Rule.s Committee in the Bobby Baker case so far have created more heat than light so far as the involvement of other federal officials in Bakers dealing.s is concerned.

As the Committee moves toward another round of hearings in the case, it should determine whether it will really get into the matter on a f\ill scale ba.sis, or continue to amble along a.s it has done in the past. If it is the determination of the investigating committee to get to the bottom of - the matterand we trust it isthen they should concentrate their efforts on doing just that.

So far in the hearings; the investigators have followed- careful lines of demarcation with respect to who and what will be investigated in connection with the Baker case. At one point there was the assertion that the committees function was not to check into dealings between Baker and members of Congress. If the untangling of the Baker affair leads to the door.s of congressional offices, the committee should not hesitate to attempt to open those doors.

There are some influential people, obviously, who would like to see the Baker investigation stop where it is, so it may be forgotten as soon as possible. There are some who hold the opinion that the committee should turn its information over to the courts if it has grounds for court action in the cai^e.

Most Americans, we think, would like to see the case aired fully, letting the chips fall where they may, without the long, and seemingly un-necesssary delays that have characterized the iffvestigation so far.

^'Lyndon Sty* Wt-AII Art Fttling Much Bttttr"

At The

By ART BUCHWALD

The Grown-UD Problem

^-oreign Crises Werent Boiling

There has been so much discussion lately about teen - age problems that the grown - up problem is practically being ignored. And yet if you pick up a newspaper, you realize grown - ups are responsible for some of the most serious problem.s this country has ever faced.

For example, 60 per cent of all crime in the United Nations is committed by grownups.

The birth rate among grOTMi-up women is four times that of teen-agers.

The divorce rate is double.

The purchasing power of grown-ups almost exceeds that

of teen-agei's.

Grown - ups are responsible for more daytime accid e n t s than any other age group. The source of these statistics is sociology Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, B.A., M. S., LL.D., Y.E.H., Y. E. H., Y.E.H, who told me in an exclusive interview that his studies showed grown - ups were drifting farther away from society all the time The average grown - up, Prof. Applebaum said, feels his children dont understand him. The more time he spends with them the less they communicate with him. So the adult feels isolated. Insecure,

^The Doily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON <AP) By a freak of history a president of the United States for more than a year has been able to concentrate almost entirely on home problems because foreign ones werent boiling.

Thanks to this, Presid e n t Johnson, little disturbed from outside* was able to establish his administration, and after the presidential electlOTi, to prepare the budget and programs now going to Congress in a steady flow.

But time is running out for him in the foreign field.

The comparative tranquility he enjoyed cant last and. although he has proved himself a master politician at home, he still has to prove himself In the foreign field where he is least experienced.

He has left foreign problems M much In the background all this time by saying so little about them that they seemed minor. Just recently he skipped over them lightly In his inaugural and State of the Union speeches.

Yet. they.'havent been minor even when they .seemed dormant and Viet Nam, certainly, has been-a steady problem, getting worse, and Is now reaching a crisis. Todays Saigon Coup raises new problems. How did it happen, then, that under Johnson domestic affairs dominated American thinking almo.st completely John.son, if only through his natural v ay of doing thlng.s, ha.s directed public Interest along the path he -.wanted by the twin policies of negation

Qtif4 af1\rmat{nn _ _____

CVTTxr TV* X l lTCvVa^ri , '

.--Its the way he tric.s to get , thmgs done at home; by playing up needs and playing down conflicts.

Througliout his administration he has wished to focus attention or a grand scheme of American development he calls it the Great Society

and has spent his time urging unity for prosperity and against poverty. .

Thats the affirmative pieth-od.

Its constructive, creative, and can expect popular support, which he always seeks, for hardly anyone can oppose a greater prosperity in which everyone is intended to share.

Foreign problems, except for direct or immediate threat tp the United States, always seem a little remote. Johnson has made them seem more remote. and perhaps less Important. by^ saying little about them.

JAMEft

Other Editors Saying .. One Nation, One People

MARLOW

Thats the method of negation. And the best example of it in operation is Viet Nam where the American-backed war -against ernnmunlan has been disintegrating.

' Johnson hasnt said much publicly about Viet Nam. The problem there would be far higher _ in the American consciousness now if he had emphasized the crisis by pronouncements or warnings or by stating American poll c y there unmistakable terms.

As It is, even with disaster ju.st around the comer -unless -4b&re. sudden-turn In--polU

cy or events, that vital little countrj' in Southeast Asia seems more a mish-mash than a cri.sls.

It Is getting so out of hand, and this country has such a stake in it, that Johnson cannot delay much longer In get-(Continued on page S) .,

(Philad'elphia Inquirer)

Lyndon B. Johnson; inthe first 23 niinutes of his new term as the elected President of the American people, iwiint-ed a portrait of this Nation that will long be remembered as a masterpiece of oratory and may endure for g:eneratlons to come as a classic of history and literature.

As the newly sworn President turned full-face to the assembled throngs In Washington. and to the millions watching on television, and be g a n slowly and solemnly to deliver his Inaugural Address, there was in the manner of the man an indefinable but unmistakable pl-omise that this was to be an extraordinary message as well as an unforgettable occasion.

In an unusually brief speech, almost lyrical In quality. President Johnson summed up the meaning and the purpose and the destiny of America issuing to every tehaWtant,-1f-respectiye of color or creed, of whatevi' section or party, a ringing call to unity that was as persuasive as It wa.s sincere.

We are one Nation and one people. the President said. He" recalled the character and the faith of earlier Amerlcfiins w'ho made a covenant with this land. Conceived in justice, w'riften in liberty, boimd in Un-

Ion was meant one jdaY _ to

inspire the hopes of all mankind. It binds us' .still.

Lyndon Johnson has said

many times, before the election and after, that he means to be President of all th' people not just some of the people. This was, in large jneasure, the spirit of his Inaugural. His counsel against hate and injustice, and his straightforward appeal to all of us to join in the building of a better country and a better world, put into words the aspirations of millions.

philosophical interlude the President captured this piti^ point of history in perspective; We are all fellow passengers on a dot of earth. And each of us, in the span of time has only a moment among his companions. How Incredible it is that in this fragile existence we should hate and destroy one another.

He caught, also, the indomitable spirit of America and the thrill of being an American; It is the excitement of becoming always becoming, trying, probing, falling, resting .and trying again but always gaining . .. This is what America is all about. It is the uncrossed desert and the unclimbed ridge. It is the star not reached and the harvest sleeping In the unpl owed ground.

These are momentous truths, magnificently expressed. This was one of the great Inaugural Addresses.

Mr. Jithnsfijtt hM-M the country In the right direction, the direction in which the people want to go.

and misunderstood. In defense he seeks out other grown-up* who feel the same way he does. Pretty soon they form gangs, go to the. theater together, hold cocktail parties and dances. and before you know it you have a complete breakdown of the family.

Why do you think grownups are constantly rebelling against their children, Professor?

I guess Its an age-old old-age problem. You have#parents wanting to break away and yet not having the nerve to cut the ties completely. Grown-ups are afraid to stand up to their children, so they rebel against society Instead. Do you think teen - agei-s could In some way be responsible for the behavior of their parents

ART

BUCHWALD

By JOHN CHAMBERLAfN

In tlie maaslve Federal attack whicli he propose* on our educati(H)al deftolenc 1 e a, President Johnson is responding to what the educatl(iist8 call a "felt need. The Ped-eral Incursion Into this are la not one to delight eonaehrA-tives, but with the top-heavy libera] Congreaa which we now have there is little use in opposing it. Just as there la going to be Federal medicare, there la also going to be Fed- , eral aid to education.

My worry in this is that the drive to solve all things wltli Washington money and Washington dlrectl<m will dieeour* age what mlght.be called the "responae from below," which was proliferating in a thousand desirable ways in the yeara when the Federal Government was staying out of tilings. Heaven knows that there la the "felt need" for doing something In the so called "impacted areas" (again that bureaucratic lingo) to keep boys and girls from becoming school drop - outs. But local community action was already tackling the problem when President Johnson, an old. teachers college hand himself; decided to tune in cn it.

In the greater Los Angelea area, for example, there la something called the Western Student Movement. T h 1 a movement, which is a constructive outgrowth of the cur-lent undergraduate desire for commitment and "involvement," conceived the idea of sending voluntary tutors Into ghetto districts. The theory ig that if college students can. la their spare time, take m backward youths In "head - to head" teacher - to - student relationships. It will serve te snatch many a potential drop-j out from the pinched and ^sterile life that awaits the boy or girl who doesnt go through school.

JOHN

I definitely do. the Professor said. Grown - ups try to emulate teen-agers. They want to do exactly what teenagers do, which is to drink, smoke, and drive fast' cars. If teen - agers didnt do these things, their parents wouldnt. For every bad adult in America, Im sure youll find a bad teen - ager somewhere in the background.

Where do you think t h e trouble starts

In the homo. Toen-agers are too rough on .(heir parents. Theyre always crin^izing them for listening to Frarik^ihatra records and reading Holiday magazine. Teen - agers dont have any patience with their mothers and fathers. They cant understand why their parents like poris Day and Rock Hudson movies or what' they .see in Cary Grant. If teen-agers spent more time with grown-ups and tried to understand them. I don't think .voud have half the trouble that .voii have in the United STares focray."

Do you mean teen - agers (Continued on page 5)

CHAMBERLAIN

The Western Student Movement, using m(iey from voluntary s(Hirces, Including the Rosenberg Foundation of San Francisco, has mobilized 500 college students, recent college graduates, bright high school students, teachers and housewives to tutor 600 Children and unemployed adults la depressed Mexican - American and Negro communities of greater Los Angeles. The final results of this sort of thing cannot be statistically assessed after a single summers experience but those who took part in it say Its benefits can be read hr the faces vf th children. The Western Student Movement proposes to go on with its heartening experiment. involving thirteen colleges and universities In populous Los Angeles County in its tutorial programs and carrying the idea into the San Francisco and San Diego urban regions.

This is the sort of action that spread.s by contagion. A young man, Lowell Dodge worked with the Western Student Movement last summer before going on to Winston -Salem In North Carolina to take a job with the North Carolina Advancement School This advancement school is in it-.elf a local community adventure in breaking an educational bottleneck: it seeks out eighths ^ -ggr^ide- shidents of good potential but poor achievement and, by taking them on for three - month periods of intensive attention, tries to re.scue them for future .cadcmic distinction. Coming ni. the We.st Coast. Mr. Doldge a.sked for a go - ahead signal to add the We.st e r n Student Movement ttitor 1 a 1 scheme to the North Carolina Advancement Sebool's program.. AKTQUD JDl YOluntaJiy tutors wa.s recruited from Wake Forest College, Salem (Continued on Pag 8)

S. Again A Big Rice Exgorter

Strength For Today

By EARL L, DOUGLASS RELIGION BECOMES PRACTICAL

A converted man was tell-\ Ing about the joy^which had \come Into hi.s life when he "got religion. Whi^n I was converted, he declaied, the words of the Bible got on their . feet and walked around t h e room.

In other words, the teach-jng.s of the Bible became real for him, and pictical. Before his heart and mind had been touched by the supernatur a 1 power of a great religious experience. the word.s of the Bible were dead and sterile. But the experience of conversion put life into them. Jesus .said that when peopje kot religion. the Holy Spirit would come to (hem and be their guide, leveaiing the truth of

things they had not previously understood.

People whose lives are held in the bondage of evil habits cannot understand rellgi o u s truth. Neither can the scoffers or thb people who care precious little whether "religin )s true or*~false.1 The significance of religious truth is rei^rved for those who are sincere In their seeking, and when this .sincerity leacis one to yielding his life to the vast spiritual powers whlch undergird the universe, and w^hlch have been personalized for us in the life a meissage of Christ, then religious truth suddenly comes to life before our eyes. The words of the BJble get on their feel and walk ground the room. Chrlstian doctrine peeL off their coaTs and go to work for U.S, helping us solve the practical pioblenis of Ufe.

By ELMER ROE.SSNER.

'The United States will again be a leading rice exporter this year despite the fact that it accounts for only about 12 per cent of the World crop.

The U, S. Foreign Agricultural Service forecasts America will export approximately 1.4 mlUio tons of rice, third only to Thailand and Burma, which will export about 1.8 million tons, each.

The a.'on for our prominent position in rice trade Is that, while we grow only moderate amounts <3.276.(K)( tons this .year), rice is an incidental food our diet and we consume relatively little.

The producers of large ric crops generally also are large consumers and either have relatively little left to export or must acdoally import. India, for example, has a large crop but must buy much Jn addi-tion

- And Thailand < w-hich 'm a-y edge out Burma for first place this yeai / ill export only

\ *

400,000 more ton.s of rice than the U.S. even though its production will be 10.2 million tons, or three times our output.

RECORp HIGH

World rice production is expected to rl.se to record levels this year. Output, exclud i n g Communist Asia. Is estimated at 161.1 million metric tons. Communlst CTilna apparently is harvesting a good crop after a run of bad years and could add substantially to export supplies. ,

\____

ELMER

KOE^S.NER

Hie crop in South Viet N.ani, ail exporter, is hampered by the war and heavy floods.

' c

-'V,. ' - - . .

- -

Burma will have good production but below last years. Cambodia also is expected to have a good rice crop although off from a year ago.

Non-Aslan producers are expecting outstanding resul t s. The United Arab Repub 11 c plans to top la.st years rice exports of 450,000 tons. That amount, itj tura, was more than double the 1961-62 level. Italy also has expanded rice acreage and anticipates mar-ketluK about 200.000 tons abroad.

Australia has Ju.st planted 7 per cent more acreage than the record a year ago. It anticipates rice expoi-ts of 100,000

tons,

BIGGEST IMPORTERS

Indonesia will continue as the largest Importer despite gov-eramentvefforts to increase rice production and to substitute other, foods, Althougli Inedia will equal or top last years record nee produetloti. t h e ' food shoriag( there will force it to import large amounts.

Malaysia la expected to continue Imports at or above the level of last years 662,000 tons even though It has Increas e d - the domestic crop. And the* Philippine Republic is caught between higher consumptl o a and reduced acreage. Imports will at least equal the 300,000 tons produced a year earlier.

Japan hoped to be self-.suffl-cient In rice this year. But the Islands were beset by t.vphoons. heavy raln.s and subiormal temperatures. Earl estimates for a record <?rop of 16.6 million tons were cut to less than 16 million tons and the Japanese probably will imp o r t more than 300,000 tons.

COMMON MARKET RICE PRICE RULE The European Economic Community has begun cofttrol-Ilng rice prices in. member countries prepiaratoryito achieving a common market and price by 1970. Prance and Italy are the only Common Market countries w hich prod u c t rlcc. . '

J r

Have Biographies In 1965 Edition

A locftl minister nd five grad-jfttes of East Carolina Oollege lave their blographiea included n the 1B6A edition of Outetsnd-ng Young Men of America, A^hich ia published by U.S. Jun> or Chamber of Commerce. The Rv. William K. Quiclt, ToMph O. Clark, Alden Olenn 3asa, Francis Herbert Madlgan, Jeorge Marlon Tucker, and Pur-;l8 Elton Boyette.

The Rev. Mr. Quick is pastor )f the St. James Methodist

vhurch and ia recognized as one )' the outstanding clergyman )f the state. .

He is a native of Marlborough 3.C. and ia a graduate of Pfelf-'er oollege. Randolph-Macon College and Duke Divinity School. He has served as asso-;late pastor of Broad St. Meth-)dist Church in Richmond, Va. md served pastorates at More-lead City, Bahama and Zebu*

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) College and Winston - Salem State College, and a project was soon under way. The pro> gram, which now uses 60 volunteer tutors for backward grade school students, will shortly be doubled in size. ^.Thls Is the type of grassroots effort that has always characterised America. The French visitor De TocquevUle, writing a century ago. noticed it with some amazement. The reason why it is better than the centrally directed way of doing tldngs Is that it eneoursges the Imagination and engages the energy of thousands of uninhibited Individuals.

, Conceivably, the Infusion of Federal money into grassroots education areas can be managed without killing off such responses as the Western Student Movement and the North Carolina Advancement School. But If a cfHnbinatlon is to be achieved It will take the endless vigilance that Is the usual price of liberty. The conservative, who would like to see our educational and medical problems solved by a mixture of voluntary and local political action, wont have much chance to affect Congress In 1965 and 1966. But he can throw his weight behind such programs of community Involvement as the Western Student Movement and the North Carolina Advancem e n t School. If California and North Carolina can meet their own felt needs, Washington, D. C,, wont be tempted to grab the direction of everything.

Marlow..

(Continued From Page 4) ting Involved in it up to his neck. Whether he does It publicly or quietly is up to him.

How he does it should reveal much of the way he will handle foreign policy for the rest of his presidency, or the way hed like to handle It. He can get tough, quietly or publicly, or he can be wishy-washy.

This wlU be his first big test In foreign affairs.

Ion before coming toiOraenvlllf.

He is farried to the former Barbara Elizabeth Campbell and they have three childrai.

Clark Is s Greenville native and a 1666 graduate of East Carolina. He is presently manager of the Student Supply Stores at the college.

He Is married to the former Patti Powell Divine They, with their three children, make their home at 1806 Gotten Drive here.

Bass, a native of Wilson County, was an All-American football star with the ECC Pirates and is presently an offensive star wlUi the Champion Buffalo Bills of the American Football League.

He was administrative assistant to now-Oovernor Dan K. Moore in his recent campaign.

Bass makes his home In Wilson and Buffalo, N-Y.

Boyette is a 1959 graduate of itly

ECC and is presently associate professor of English at Newberry (B.C.) College. He Is a native of Johnston County and later lived In .Raleigh.

Tucker, presently head football coach at Elon College, is a 1955 graduate of ECC and served as a member of the varsity coaching staff here (1959-60). He is a native of Monroe and also received his MA at EC In 1958.

Madigan was a member of the Class of '53 at East Carolina and

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4) should spend more time at home with their parents

Of course. ^ Grown - ups need security.'They want to know where their children are. They want the feeling they belong. Only teen - agers can give grown - ups this feeling. Professor, have you found any homes where grown - ups are leading healthy, normal, secure Uves, thanks to the attention theyve received from their loving teen-age children

We havent yet. But weve been looking only a year. These surveys take time.

Air Rifle class At Recreation Center Planned

Mrs. Marie Breedlove, program supervisor at Elm Street Park, has announced plans for conducting air rifle classes for boys aged nine to 14.

Registration for the class, she said, will be held February 1 from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. at the recreation center at Elm Street.

Mri. Breedlove, certified as an air rifle Instructor by the National Rifle Association, will instruct the class.

Instruction will be given In rifle safety as well as in marksmanship, she noted, and badges and diplomas will be awarded on completion of the course.

The first class will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Breedlove, noting the hours for registration on Monday, stressed that at least one parent must accompany each registrant on that day.

I9i Dally Raftacf^r, OraanvlNa^ N. C.-Tfiurteby,

SIGHT UNSEEN From left to right we Elaine McLawhom as Mrs. Mllllcent Makme,

Sandra Frey (standing) gs Lady Judith Bllk>t and Artie Stroud as Henry MMone to tbe-Ayden High School 8pech and Drama Dt^pa rtment production 6f Sight Unaen. Thta three-act comedy will be presented at 8 p.m. on January 30 In the School auditorium. The play was written by Raymond J. Jeffreys and wlU be directed 1^ Doug Mitchell, teacher and counselor at Ayden High.

served on the ECC football coaching staff from 1957 to 61. He is a native of San Diego, California and is presently Dean of Men at Frederick College in Portsmouth, Va.

This Is the first edition of the Outstanding Young Men _ of America. To be chosen as OYM, a person must be, between 21 and 35; be outstanding in one or more fields of endeavor and

be nominated by a Junior Chamber of Commerce Chapter, a recognized Alumni Association or some other organization approved by the OYM Bo<u-d of Editors. >

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Sports

THURSDAY AFTERNCX)N-. JANUARY 28, 1965

Lakns Wins Appeal,

Returns To Lineup

Grimesland

By SAM MORTON Associated Press Writer Larry Laklns' readmlsslon to North Carolina State has i*ekin-died the Wolf pack's hopes for an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship, f But thats nothing compared to what Its done for the hopes of Larry Laklns and family. ' Laklns, w'hose 1.85 aci^emlc average for 3H years of college was .05 below State's standard of 1.00 at mid-semester, was readmitted Wednesday after he. basketball Coach Press Mara-v4ch, and Athletic Director Roy Closston wrote letters of appeal to school admissions committee.

"All of a sudden, everythings better," said Laklns. "It made my wife feel 100 per cent better. _________

Larkins wife. the. former Ann And-'raon of Ralelwh. Is hospital-l?fd with a severe case of asthma wh'ch has bothered her for several years.

"You know." Laklns quoted her as saying. "This Is the first decent break weve had in a lone time.

"Naturally, something like th^.t is going to worry you." said Laklns. "You can Imagine what something like getting back in docs for us."

"It .shpw's you." said Mara-v'.ch. "tlm success or failure or the human heart arent always measured by .05 of a point "You bet were happy over Larry returning." added Mara-virh. "But most of all. were happy for them.

Laklns Is on provisional stat

us now. Were he on scholaitlc probatlcm, he could not play basketball. \

With the 6-6 Laklns In the pivot, the Wolfpack won 10 straight after Maravich replaced Everett Castig as coach in December and tied Duke for the ACC lead at 5-1. Steve then beat Centenary Monday night without Lak-itif and currently owns the ACCs best overall record, 11-1.

iHls-18.1 scoring average is the best on the team." said Maravich, "but he gets so many rebounds and makes those plays In the pivot.

Laklns first arrived at State In the fall of 1957. He was drafted In 1959. Relca.sed In T96I. Tic returned to State, got married, but w-as called back Into the Army because of the Berlin crisis until 1962. He w-as declared scholastically Ineligible for the final seven games of last season, but still led the Pack In scoring with a 20.8 average for 12 games.

While N.C. State spirits skyrocketed Wednesday. South Carolina's Prank McGuire was considering calling for recruits from the student body to try to offset the academic losses of leading scorer Gary Gregor and backcourt sparkplug Jerry Crokc.

"I dont want to sound like a crybaby, but were dead. said McGuire. "Theres little we can do this season except finish it and hope and let the kids we - have get some experience."

South Carolina, which entertains Southern Conference Richmond tonight In the only action

Nips Grifton

tor ACC teams, "was Just beginning ot look good when we got hit," said McGuire.

He has already found baseball player Dave Murrell whom be started in Tuesday nights loss at Furman.

McGuire said he has hopes period. The two went to

Murrell. 6-8 Lyn Burkholder and .h- rrw.ms wibh arifton

GRI^ESLAND-A OrlmceUnd rally in the second half led the Panthers to a 52-51 victory over Orliton last night.

Grimesland had inched into a slight lead in the opening period, 16-15,. but fell behind as Orliton came on to take the lead in theAyden, Farmvilje Meet

In Decisive Battle

to rally, but It fell one point. Ayden High Schools Torna- years race. The crown would

short.

Ing to take a giant step forward Friday night as second place Farmvlllc vislt.-i tliem. A victory

Charlie Farrell can learn to work effectively with senior center Jim Pox, 6-9, 6-9 forward A1 Salvador! and 5-11 Earl Lovelace.

"I can take It." said McGuire. "Ill Just have to sit there, 1 just feel bad for the school."

Stuart Rhodes led Orlfton with 10 points,"^while Mike Oasklhs had 12.

Ned Godlcy pac ed Grimesland with 14 points, while Billy Har- for the Tornadoes would all but dec got 13, and W, H. Frizzell wrap up the conference cham-had 11, Iplonshlp,

the dressing rooms with Orliton[*> Orlfton*4(liTs, however, hand-; it will be the '.second meeting

ed Grimesland its 11th straight o the two clubs since then. Ay-

conierenee defeat, 40-33. ,|dcn v/on the opener, 51-33, It

Orlfton jumped into a 13-3 l^as the second game for both lead in the first period, and,teams, but Farmville had only held for a 26-14 edge-at the [been practicing for a week, aft-

does, undefeated in the Pitt carry with it an automatic berth

County Conference, will be bop-'in the district tournament.

ahead 30-26.

But In the second half, Orlm-esland surged back into the lead and held a 40-37 edge at the end of the third period.

Then in the final period, Grimesland moved a little fur-

lands Billy Hardta with an

Tech Goes For Second Place

ther ahead, and OrHton tried Bulldogs coa.sted in.

Sue Lambert had 14 to lead

Patterson Is A

Hungry Fighter

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

MARLBORO, N .Y. AP L -

Floyd Patterson may be a millionaire but he still considers himself a hungry fighter.

"You can bs hungry for more things than money, Patterson said Wednesday at his training camp. "There are things like vindication, victory and things Uke that.

"I feel these things are enough to make me hungry. I can't be considered hungry for money any more. Hunger Is .something you cant create. It has to be there."

When they talk about hungry fighters in boxing, they usually mean someone like George Chu-valo who, although he has held the Canadian heavyweight title, never has made it big. The Toronto fighter gets his big chance Maiday at Madison Square Garden against the only man who won and lost the

too well. A man can change his style but when he becomes over tired or is hurt he always will go back to the way he used to fight.

How does Patterson rate the 1965 Patterson with the 21-year-old Patterson who last loueht In the Garden in 1956 with Hurricane Jackson?

"I am a lot stronger and I punch harder," he said. "I may have had more motions theti. But I am more settled In my punching. I w^as a better fighter working for the title than after I got it. And I am better now than when I was the champion because I am more active."

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia Tech, which has won Its last three starts and four of Tts last five, bids for a tie for the No. 2 spot In the Southern Conference basketball standings tonight at home against Furmans Paladins.

The Techmen, only 2-6 at the start of the 1965 phase of their campaign, have whipped William and Mary. Richmond and East Carolina In their last three encounters. The only defeat since Jan. 1 was by 86-85 to Wake Forest In overtime.

Tech goes into tonights game with a 2-1 league record and a 6-7 mark against all opposition. A victory will send the Techmen Into a tie with The Citadel, 6-2, for second place in the conference race. i

An 1-66 blitz of South Caro- Una Tuesday night indicated Furman, however, may be pre- | pared to put up a stiff battle to j escape the conferences lower regions and avoid a scrap for a league tournament berth.

The triumph pulled the Paladins UP to 5-11 over-all, but they rank No, 8 in the league standings at 2-5, Only VMIs defending champions are lower at 1-6, but WiUiam and Mary and Rich

mondboth 3-6are just ahead.

The Punnan-Tech clash is the only league game tonight, but two other conference have outside dates.

half. By the third quarter, the" football season ended for margin had grown to 36-23, and them.

Since that time, neither team

Grifton, while Barbara Powell added 13. -------

Virginia Mills led Grimesland with 12.

Girls Game

Orlfton ........ 13 12 11 440

Grimesland .....3 11 9 1033

Grifton: Bowen 2. Lambert 14, Burch, Talton 6, Powell 13, Or-lowsky. Peel 1, January 3, Miller, Wade, Crawford 1, Carraway, Christopher,

Grimesland: Payne 8, Heath 1, teams i Mills 12, Elks 2. Hardee 9, R. Morgan 1.

Davidsons sixth-ranked Wild-7 14-51 cats. 14-1, go after their Hth .Grimesland 16 10 14 12-52 con.secutive victory at home j Qrlfton: Rhodes 16. Pace 6, against East Carolina, the con- ; {Rogers 7, Leonard 8, Ga.skins 12, ferences new member. Rich- gchutte, Bright. Williams 2. mond, 5-10, is at South Carolina. i Grimesland: B. Hardee l3,

has been beaten In the conference although Farmville has lost once, to Orcenc Centrat, and Ayden has dropped two, to Greene Central and Pantego.

Despite the outcome, however, Ayden will still have a temporary hold on first place, Ayden is 10-0, a even wlH hold a half-game edge in the race until the number of games are eyened up.

Elsewhere in the conference.

At this time, only five teams have a mathematically chance for first place, but In actual practice, only Farmville really has a chance to unseat Ayden, and. It Is highly likely, that should Farmville win, the two would end up sharing the conference title, ,

This could have quite a result, should they tie ^ lor the title, and someone else capture the cdhfercnce tournament,

which fills the loops second spot in the district tournament.

In the scoring race, Wayne Avery of Wlntervllle continues to lead, but d>i;H>cd slightly in^j his output, with an even 21 points per game,

Johnny Hardison of Farmville, who had dropped to fourth place, returned to second withj

18.4 mark.

Ohlcods Ikle Arnold la fourth at 17 6, followed by ituart Rhodes of Orlfton with 17 3. Ayden's Walter Claybrook Is sixth, with a 16 4 msrk.

Others in the top ten arei Robert Young, Bethel, 14 2; Sonny McLawhorn, Ayden. 13.4; Larry Smith. Chlcod, 13.8; and Steve Rogers. Chlcod, 188.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

USED

Farmville is 8-1, so a 19.2 mark. Third is Orimes-loss, Ayden would

Winterville will be at Orliton, Stokes-Pactolus will be at Grim-

Correction

BETHEL Through a score-1 keepers error, the results of the Bethel Union-South Ayden

UKS

esland and Chlcod will be at game in yesterdays paper was] Belvolr-Falkland. Bethel travels incorrect, outside the conference to meet

1/10 OF A MILE

All conference teams Idle Wednesday night.

were

Frizzell 11, H. Hardee 6, Godley 14, L. Elks 8.

Robersonville.

A victory for Ayden would bring them close to the conference crown taken the pa.st two years by Bethel, which has already been eliminated from this

The score wa.s actually 77-57 in favor of Bethel Union. The game reported to the paper was that played .several weeks mgo.j which Bethel Union also won, 72-71.

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Cincinnati In

heavy\wight title twice.

Patterson never has seen Chu-valo fight but he has formed an Impression of his opponent while meditating at San Catrl, Tcny Canzoneris old camp.

"He Ls very strong and aggressive. said Patterson. "He throws short, sharp punches. He take.s an excellent punch and he is a very good puncher himself. He likes to move ahead and I always find it'better to move forward. *

"One of us is going to have to give ground. I have tried to go back but it ha.sn t worked out

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High Point Is Still Second

Undefeated Central State of Ohio and once-beaten Philadelphia Textile gained considerable ground in the latest weekly Associated Press small-collcge basketball poll.

Evansville. 15-0. still topped the balloting followed by High Point. 15-1.

Central State, tied for ninth place a week ago, ru.shed up to grab third place on a strength of ft 67-59 conquest of Wittenberg which lifted Its record to 13-0. The defeat dropped Wittenberg from sixth to ninth.

Philadelphia Textile advanced four notchc.s to the No. 4 spot pftrr beating Lincoln. Pa., Central Connecticut and New Paltz last week for a 12-1 mark.

The Top Ten. with flrst-placc vote.s In parentheses, and total points;

1. Evansville H5)

2. High Point <2

.7. Central State

4/ Phlla. Textile

. Winston Salem

. Grambllng

7. Gannon

8. Fairmont. W. Va. (1)

9. Wittenberg 10. Pan American

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jim Holstein paid a visit to his alma mater, the University of Cincinnati, Wednesday night. The Bearcats probably wished he liad stayed in Rensselaer, Ind.

Holstein brought his St. Josephs College of indiana team with him and the unranked small-college Pumas upset the Missouri Valley Conference Bearcats 61-59 in one of the biggest surprises of the college basketball .season.

Little 5-foot-lO Tom Crowley won the game for the Pumas with a layup In the last two sec-aids after Cincinnati had tied the score at 59-59 on Ken Cunninghams tree throw with 11 seconds on the clock.

It was a most satisfying victo-

Junior High Gets Win Over Ayden

ry for Holstein, who played for the Bearcats 14 years ago and is in his sixth year as coach of the Pumas.

The Puma^ unexpected triumph overshadowed the 117-90 romp of the St. Josephs College Hawks of Philadelphia over touring Centenary.

The third-ranked Hawks, the only team of Tlie Associated Press Top Ten to see action, upped their record to 16-1 and made it a milestone in the -career of coach Jack Ramsay. It was the 200th victory asrai^st 65 defeats for Ramsey, in his 10th season as coach of the Hawks.

Cliff Andersons 27 points paced the Hawks to their sixth straight .iincc losing to Providence, Tommy Kerwins 30 points led the Gcn^'i f-nm

Billy Taylor scored 26 pohit.s to lead the Grcenvilla Junior High Phantomitcs to a 58-35 victory over Ayden Junior High yesterday.*

Bobby Puryear added 11 points for the w'inncrs, and Stewart Brock led in the rebounding.

Ayden: Booth 9. McCollum 14, McLawhqin 6, Glb.son 3. B. Wil-.son, A. Wilson. Smith 1, Harding, Chapman 2. Hill.

Greenville: Puryear ll, Taylor 26, Brock 5. Rivers 4. Williams, Crawley 4. McKcithan, Allen, Ennitt, Warren- 4. Davis. Tonn 4.

Shreveport. It was the first.

game of a doubleheader at the Palestra, Villanova crushed

Penn 7-46 In the second game.

Big 6-11 Hank Finkel scored 28 points and grabbed 2 rebounds to lead the Dayton Flyers to a 88-72 home court triumph over Canlsiu.s. Sophomore Wes Bialosuknia of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., with 18

points, led Connecticut over Temple 71-60 at Storrs.

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Y THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday's RseuUe

Montreal 2. Chicago 0 New York 5, Boston 2

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Retrtidt

on sound tire casings

Nyf c All-Wiattier $ A AQO

Tubeless economy buy

CutUm Super-CushiM $ A B HO

64 new car tire discontinued design

8.00 X15 SIZE

Blackwalls

Rtlnadt

on sound tire casings

An-Weathir Tubeless economy buy

Cisiem Super Cushion % '64 new car tire

discontinued design

2900

Station wagon, one owner.

1961

81MCA

*1095

*450

Atttomattc trauaiida aion. Extra clean.

(Compact)

*895

*850

'895

door

*695

1959

DODGE

4^oor Mdan, power

steerinf. *750

i959

2 door aednn, standard tranamisuioii.

*450

10 CO PLYMOUTH Isfelsf Station

* I wagon.

*650

1959

daor aadan, anto-

matle tranamlaaioa. *695

1959

door aodmn. antomatie transmisaloa, *995

power steering.

1959

Impala-4 door antomatie f

1959

sedan.

door

895

*750

: 1958:

PONTIAC

door

sedan.

*495

lOCfi CHEVROLET 2 door

< I seda"-

495

1958

II 4 door

hardtop.

DODGB

1958 f

door

sedan.

*495

*695

1958

door

*750

10CQ OLDSMOBILE lifDO 4 door ^350

^ ^ I sedan.

1958 Automatic *395

transmission.

1957

SUtlon

wagon

495

NO MONEY OOWNI FREE MOUNTINGI INSTANT CREDITI

10C7 CADILLAC

4 door ^695

sfdaa;

1957 '350

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY

821 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILIE, N. C.

FREE PARKING

STORE OPENS 8 A.M.

1957

hardtop.

Seo These And Many Othai Newer And Older ModdI UMd Cara At 0r LoL

Miracl In U.S. Missile Race

1^ cvfetuerr s. allen

New BeifeNI (Man.) SUnirtf-TlaMi

WASHINOTN (AP> - At the moment, the United Stttce has more than 800 fully armed ICBMa deployed on launchers, 600 of them Mlnutemen. almost all In hardened under^

ground, concrete silos dispersed over a total area of more than 100,000 square miles, from New York State to Callfomla.

An accounting of how and why this technological miracle came about is the story of the nonexistent missile gap."

As World War n neared an

end, the Soviet Union. Britain and the United States acquired all of the Cerman technical data and military devices they mid. The Russians did particiularly well, their army overrunning ost M Germanys rocket uction and assembly fftcU-Itles.

I The director of Germany's ! Pennemunde rocket center, MaJ. Gen. Walter pomberger, and Dr. Wernhef von Braun, who worked on Germany's VJ missile program, surrcntdered to U.S. forces rather than be taken by Soviet trocHDs. The Domber-geiN Von Braun team of 130 scientists and engineers, togeth-

N.C Campus Construction Needs

Encounter A Varying Response

(i.DITORS NOTE: M u s h-rooming college enrollments have become a problem of the post-war period. This dispatch, the last of a two-part series, discusses physical plans for expansion of North Carolinas In-atltutionj of higher education.)

By BEN A. BROWN Assodatei Press Writer Mors thin a quarter of a billion dollars has been spent in North Carolina since i960 for construction of new facilities cm the state's college and university campuses.

An Associated Press survey, which drew replies from 37 colleges tnd uolversitiesr revealed that nuQwrous ctmstnicticm pro), ects are under way to handle growing enrollments at both public and private schools.

The survey revealed that 66,-152 students are now enrolled In the colleges which replied. By 1975, these colleges expect 107,-250 students.

Construction projects under way range from the University of North C^olina. where expsn-slons In the past five years has totaled more than $23 millimi, to Methodist College at Fayetteville, which has constructed an

entirely new campus since 1960. The Methodist College campus cost $4.735,821.94.

State-supported colleges can appeal to the General Assembly for funds to carry through their expansion prcHirams. Private Institutions. meanwhile, must appeal to Individuals and organlza-Uon for support.

Charles M. Shaffer, director of development at the university In Chapel Hill, said response to fund appeals by the university have been good.

Other colleges, however, reported varied reaction to fund drives.

Max C. crhapman, president of Lees-McRae (Allege at Banner Elk, -Jd The general response (to fund drives) is poor ... We must cultivate a few and thereby secure assistance.

Dale H. Gramley of Salem College in Vinston-Salem said response to fund drives by that college have been good and generous. C. W. Robbins, president of privately - supported Loulsburg College described responses to fund drives as fair.

Atlantic CThristian College in Wilson Is supported by the Disciples of CThrist. The president. Arthur D. Wenger, said support

had increased based on an intelligent and growing undeiv standing of the Issues involved. Atlantic (Kristian anticipates no Increase In Its enrollment. Dr. Wenger added, Our current 15-year development program . . . anticiwites very little growth in enrollment. This period of time is being devoted toward bringing all aspects of our program up to a level required for our current enrollment . . .

At the University of North Carolina *ln (?hapel Hill, construction projects totaling $13,-526.176 have been completed since I960. Present, construction at the university amounts to $9,-798,824, including $2.544,000 for the ne Morrison Dormitory.

North C^arollna State Raleigh has made additions valued at $10 million to its campus since 1960. Pour buildings are currently being constructed.

(Charlotte College, which has plans to become a fourth branch of the Greater University of North Carolina, has added an estimated $4 million ki construction to Its new campus. A college spokesman added that funds are available for an engineering building, administration building and addition to the col-

In The

Armed Services

Reoclva Training

Electronics Technician Third Class Lee H. Orait USN. son of Mrs. J. E. Craft of Grimesland, participated this month In an amphibious landing operation called MEDLANDBX 1-66 while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Porrestal.

Army spcclaliat pour preddy W. BuUocH of Robersonville, whose wife Brenda lives on Rt. S. Roper, participated in Exercise ROLL BACK, a flvi-day winter field training exercise In Korea ending Jgn. 23.

Army Pvt. Arthur M. Chapman (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman of Ay-den, has been assigned to O Company of the 4th training regiment of the UB Army Iraih-mg oenter at Fort Dix for eight W6k8 of basic military training.

Firemen Apprentice Thomas Worthington, 3N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Worthington of QrcenviUt, participated this month in an amphibious landing operation, MEDLAND-IX 1-65, While serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Tattnall.

Army PPC Phillip M. Hall, son or Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall of Rt. 2, Pirmvllle, participated recently in Exercise DEEDS ALONE, an eight-day winter field training exercise near Nurnburg, Germany.

Army Pvt. William E. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Martin Sr. of Parmville, is participating in Exercise ROLL BACK in Korea ending Jan. 22.

Army Specialist Four Harold Stevens, 25, whose wife Rosa lives on Rt. 2, Wllliamaton. par-tlcipated In Exercise DEEDS ALONE conducted recently by the 4th Armored Division near Nurnburg.

he and hia wife Dorothy visited

parents.

Recovery Mission

Radarman Third Class Peyton T. Anthony, USN, son of Mrs. Julia R. Anthony of Greenville, was aboard the anti-submarine support aircraft carrier USS Lake Champlain Jan. 19 when the carrier recovered an unmanned Gemini-Tltan li space capsule from the Atlantic after its successful sub-orbital flight from Cape Kennedy.

lege union.

Western Carolina College at Cullowhee has added $2.25 million since 1960. The college plans to ask the 1965 legislature for $7 million In improvements in the 1965-67 period. Including two 400-student dormitories.

Rapidly growing East Carolina College in Greenville has made additl(ms valued at $6,311,-305 since 1960. These include a classroom building, library addition and student union addition.

More than $8 million in construction has been added to the Appalachian State College campus at Boone since 1960 with four buildings now under construction.

FBI Enters

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) The Federal Bureau of Investigation has entered the hunt for those responsible for setting off dynamite at a New Bern cdiurch during a civil rights rally.

Two explosions Sunday night damaged two cars parked in front of St Peters AME Zion church during a five-county civil rights meeting. Another blast damaged a garage at a Negro funeral home.

The Department of Justice ordered two FBI agents ie enter the case Wednesday. The FBI had alrady offered the services of its laboratories and Identification facilities.

KKK On Dallas

Auto Licenses

Inaugural Parade

Army PPC Robert L. Hellwig Jr., son of Mrs. Louise B. Hellwig of Greenville, marched in the Presidential Escort of the Inaugural Parade for President Johnson Jan. 20. He is a member of Company D of the 1st Battalion, 3d Infantry (The Old Guard), which is the Army's official ceremonial unit in Washington.

DALLAS (AP) There are going to be a lot of cars bearing license plates with KKK letter prefixes on Dallas streeU this year.

In this case, however, the letters dont repreent the common abbreviation for the Ku Klux Klan organization.

For the first time Texas Is issuing auto tags bearing three instead of two letters, which are followed by numerals. Steady growth in the number (rf motor vehicles dictated the change.

Only Dallas Cotxity will receive KKK plates.

er with valuable documents, parts and sclenUfio reports, arrived io the United States in the ummer of IMS. But now the war was over and the United States did not feel the need, or the desire, to establish a single hlgh-prlorlty missile program at that time.

However. Allen Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency, recalled that by 1952-53, the missile situation in the Soviet Union became we^oi our major intelligence targets. Every effort wss made to interview returning Germans the Russians had been able to hire because the former were starving.

Dr. Jerome Wleaner, former science adviser to President John F. Kennedy, was first CQnscious of the missile in the summer of 1952. He recalled. I heard a briefing by an Air Force officer, in which he described something that resembled the Empire State Building and estimated it would take the Soviets until 1965 to develop it. so that we need not be e<Hi-cemed for a long time.

This was a widely ,held view. There was considerable doubt about being able to miniaturize the nuclear weapon so it could be placed within the nose of a missile-type vehicle. We learned to our sorrow, that the Russians didnt wait to perfect miniaturization. In the 1950s. missile discussion in the United

States split into what Dulles called a dichot(Miiy of skeptics

and believers.

Among the latter were Dr. John von Neumann of the Princeton University Institute for Advanced Studies and Tra-vor Gardner, who early in 1953

was appointed special assistant secretary for research and development for the Air Force. Gardner Immediately addrewed priority efforts to the mlssle.

It was Gardner who established the Strategic Missiles Evaluation C?ommittee whloB came to be known as the Teapot Committee. Vwi Neumann was chairman, and Dr. Wiesner, one of its 11 members. This group spent a year in studies, listening to military leaders, scientists, and intelligence Information. and by the winter of 1953, emerged fully convinced that we eould build an ICBM in four to six years, and that the Russians had a several-year lead on us. as well as a program exclusive of that assisted by German workers.

With the Rand Corp. a nonprofit research and development group established by General H.H. (Hap' Arnold of the Air Force In 1946 -the Teapot Committee believed the nation was - in lumvc danger and called for an aggressive missile effort that President Dwight D, Elsenhower backed to the hilt. In the words of one member,

Laboratory experiments had convinced the Von Neumann committee that the next U.S. nuclear test series. In the summer of 1953 would produce, and it did, a lot lighter bomb; If so, the payload, instead of being 10,-000 to 12.000 pounds, need be only 3,000 to 4,000. This would negate the Air Force argument that a missile would* be hard to build because It would have to contain a huge nuclear-flsslon bomb.

Recalled Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, Ret., former Army missile chief:

By 1956, It recbra-

mended Io ua thl we lo lr

Irbm mcdlUiU-rangi nuwie

because we thought they htd ICBMs jng-range missiles and this was the best thing we could do In a hurry.

At this point. In July ua. an American aircreft t^t can take 4.000 pictures of a strip 125 miles wide and 2,174 miles long from a height of M-JOO to 70.000 feet, began to overfly tM Soviet Union. The Air Force had developed something better than radar screens in Turkey.

Prom these flights in the words of DuUcs, We gained, rather quickly, extraordlnwy results from photographing their major base and. ihe complex around It. After that, we were able to watch its development with reasonable accuracy. Other Air Force detection methods also were also developed, permitting more accurate monitoring on test firings.

The Gaither committee, established by Elsenhower, was trying to decide when the Russians might be likely to have a large number of missiles. One former member commented to me, The consensus was 1960. for an operational missile force. We thought It would take us two years longer, so we were at a serioua disadvantage.

In the summer of 1957, a high-ranking Air Force general commented to Wiesner In the presence of a large group. You're exaggerating this missile business. There will be no Operational missile in my Ufetime. On Aug. 26, 1957, a few days after the general who is still on active duty made his prediction. the Soviet news agency Tass announced launching "of a

ibhg-range balUalie mUsilf.

U.8. intelllgenoe' replied. In the words (tf OuUat, by sounding the alarm."

The Russians fired three more satellites between Oct. 4. 1937. and May 11. 1958, the last being Sputnik III. weighing 2.926 pounds, contrasted with three of our shots that had payloads of only 31, ^ and 3.25 pounds.

A rocket vehicle capable of launching a heavy satellite is not precisely the same thing as having an ICBM, but military authorities conceded that when the Russians had solved prob-ipras of guidance, re-entry and production, they could reach anywhere In the United States with an ICBM launched from the Soviet Union.

It was accepted In the United States that nothing could stop the Russians from achievlna an Intercontinental missile with a 6,000-mlle range.

Dr. von Braun was c(wivlnced that If we had kept up a stepped-up Pennemunde operation we could have had an ICBM by 1950. Obviously. If we could have had one that early, the Soviets certainly could have one eight years later. Our national composure was not helped by a NATO intelligence study that stated the Soviets had ICBMs with nuclear warheads In operational quantities. The report said Red missile forces numbered 200.000 men at approximately 100 bases.

Principally, because of lack of Information and because we thought missiles were easier to make than we noar know they are, we accepted the grim picture of a massive, hard-driving Russian program far ahead of

ours.

GETS NATIVE BISHOP

COLOIVIBO, Ceylon (AP)For the first time a native of Ceylon, the very Rev. Harold de Soysa, has been appointed as Anglican bishop of Colyombo.

Receivea AMigmnent ^

Second Lt. Edward A. Greene.' on of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Greene of Grlfton, and whose Wife Shirley halls from Winter-ville, has been assigned to Luke AFB, Arlzozna, as a manage-ment engineering officer follow- ig completion of requirements for a BS degree at Syracuse! University under an Air Force program.

Staff Sergeant Billy E. Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Biggs of Rt. 3, WUliamston, has arrived for duty at Seymour-Johnson AFB, (Joldsbofo.

Home OB Leave

SP4 Amos Langley has recently returned to Fort Bragg followr ing several days of furlough at his home In Grimesland, where

NOTICE!

In frekr tp $ffpr you, our eustomtrt, bottor ond mero Bicifnt torvico, the followinE butinote firma hivo affilietfd fhomsolvft it THC MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This associetien will axchanfe credit Information and tarvlctt will bo Rorformod ONLY for customars whosO accounts with other members Of the association ore in good standing. Frotaet your credit by paying your oills by thf 10th of the month following the date of sorvica.

All Woather Hoting & Cooling Co. Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Mashburn Plumbing t Heating Co. lam Pollard A Son

Poli|rd Plumbing, Meeting A Air Conditioninf Co.

Ouality Hoetlng A Air Conditioning Co. Rtliablo Plumbing Co.

Ilddlf Irofhore

Totterton Plumbing Co.

C E Williams Plumbing A Heating

12 YEAR OLD

J.W.

DANT

Charcoal Perfected Whisky

86 PROOF

D/INT DISTILLERY COXOUISVILLE AND DANT. KENTUCKY

OUTSTANDING VALUES ARE YOURS NOW

JENKDIS FORD

END OF THE MONTH

CLEARANCE SALE

ON ALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS

63 CHEVROLET

61 FORD

Intpala Hdt 4-dr. V-8, antomatic drive radio ic heater, whitewalls

WAS $2195 NOW

M895

Galatle 4-dr., V-$, automatic driva. radio a heater, whitewalls

TRUCKS

STOCK NO. 236 WAS $1195 NOW

*995

61 ECONOLINE BUS

Better, t lete mW

63 FORD

60 FALCON

WAS $1095 NOW

*995

Galaxia SOO 4-dr., straight drive, radio a heater, whitewalls, extra clean.

WAS $1995 NOW

*1795

Deluxe 4-dr., radio 6 heater, whitewalls, autematlc drive.

WAS $695 NOW

*595

63 F09D

H let ttckiip, Miier. V-l, cleu

62 FORD

Galaxie 500 4-dr., V-8, antomatie drive, power eteeiiag, radio ft heater whitewalls.

59 FORD

WAS $1595 NOW

*1395

Custom 4-dr., automaUe drive, radie ft heater, whitewalls

WAS $1495 NOW

*1295

WAS $695 NOW

*595

63 FORD

H too plekip. I eyi. heater.

STOCK NO. 238 WAS $1595 NOW

*1295

61 CHEVROLET

59 DODGE

Impala 4-dr., V-8, automatie drive, radie ft heater, whitewalls

STOCK NO. 1813 WAS $1495 NOW

*1395

44k.t V-8. aatomatic drive, radio ft heater, whKewalls

WAS $695 NOW

*595

62 CHEVROLET

H Ua plekup, heater, elgaa

WAS $1395 NOW

*1195

COMPARE

ANYWHERE WITH

JENKINS BETTER BUY USED CARS

54 CHEVROLET

4-dr.

62 FORD

H Ua pickup. V-f, CusUni Cah

*75

*1295

SEE THESE FRIENDLY SALESMEN FOR YOUR BEHER BUY USED CAR.

e Clen Barber e Edgar Warren

e Brownie Tripp

Dave Nobles

e Brazel Moore

e Dave Carson

JENKINS FORD

"YOUR AUTHORIZID FORD DIALIR"

CORNIi 4h COTANCHI STS. PI 2.4i|4

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ururf LiarjQiaua

L1MII uniiiinuu (.iHLiiiunii nnn ijQLi nniD nQiUfin riiiFii4

uona nuucinia Dnn unc] [inon^Mii

nmnmn nnnn ramnnnrjn nsHQu

H[4Li rania naaii

ACROSS " 1. Approri 6. Yetm

12. Employer

13. Accumu-Utei

14. Thoroughfare

16. Ruii, d cree

17. Large

18. Overjoyed 20. Knave In

cribbaue

22. Craft

23. Dine

26. IxJiigcd for 28.100 lb, of nails

30. lAlit

31. Preposition

32. Thrust 34. Pecwee

86. Color 88i Depoitt

40. luropcan war theater

41.A%akeoed 44. former

aueenof pala 46. Worihlp-Ding figure 48. Group of lour 50. Deserten slang

52. Fr. auraa> maid

53. Select

54. Waste allowances

DOWN 1. "Moby Dick* puriu-er

SOLUTION OP YiniRDAY'f PU2ZLI

2. Theology

3. Bearer

4. Female swan

5. Factual

6.WbUe

7. Stammer S. Jab

14-

'It

\I7

OrHme25mln. Af

9. Thrklih decree

10. Legal action

11. Adjective suffix

15. Utmost hyperbole

19. Clumsy boat

21, Foundation

24. Dlscordsdt

25. Golf gadgit

26. Animal's foot

27. Waters down

29. Teamster's command

S3. Anesthetic

35. Forcvcn

tha WatfilnftoBOrtenvlIl ftoad 0 IM6 W 619 feet to the BE-OXmnNO, oonUOntng 61J aoree. Biore or leaf. mUrmm It mtd to tlio Laat Will and Teatamtnt of J. J. Noblta. fftoerdtd In Will Book S. at PMi laa, la the office of the Clerk of Buperlor Court of Pitt county.

The bigheet bidder win be te-Qulred to make a depoalt of ton percent <10%) of the amount of the bid.

Thlf aale will be made aubjeot to the confirmation of the Court.

Thla the lith day of Jfanuary. 1000.

KENNBTH O. HITB. Oommlialoner Jamea $ Hite, Attomeya OreenvlUe, K. 0.

Jan. 31. 38

NOTICE TO CBED1TOV8 North Carolina County of Pitt The underaigned having ,Qualified ae Executor of the Batate of Lucy White McOowan, de-oeaeed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thia la to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to

poet 8/. Lyrlemnee 39. However

42. To and upon

43. liabllily

45. Fruit Julcei

46. Grampua

47.CoUege ~ cheer

49. Rocky hlQ 51, Anent

Big Facelifting For Parcel Post

WASHINGTON (AP)- Parcel post, that battered old whipping boy of the .S. mail, la getting a drastic faoellfUng under Postmaster General John A. Qro-Douskl. ^

Prompt handling la supplanting the any old time attitude toward package delivery, authorities say.

Experiments In scheduled overnight delivery have begun In several areas, hioluding South Carolina and proved bet-

th# underslgned Baecutor on or before July 19, 1966. or this notice will be plesd in bar of their recovery. All persone ln debted to sold estate wttl plemie make immediate payment to the undereigned Bxecutor. ^

This 14th day of January. i9h6.

FORD McOOWAH Executor of the Estate of

Luoy White McOowon. deceased ^

909 OronvUle Dr.

Oreenvllle, N.O.

Jon. 14. 21. 98. Feb. 4

NOTICE OP 8ERV1CE OF PROCESB BY PUBUCAHON Flora Etiaabeth Smith vs

James (N) Bmltb

North Carolina Pitt County To James (N) Smith defendant: Take notice that a pleading aeeking relief against you has been filed in the above en-titled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: To procure an absolute divorce

on the port of the Flointiff, Flora Elisabeth Smith, from you m mt grounds that nointtff and Defendant hava lived rotf and apart for more than two yeore next, preeeeding the bringing of this action and for such otiier and further relief as the court may seem Jtiit and l^foper. ,

you are rcQUired to mako defense to such pleading not later than Um 8th day of^Mareh 1986, and upon your failure to do so the party aoeklng aervleo agalnet you will apply to tho court for the relief sought.

Thla the 11th day of January 1965.

D. T. HOUfll. JR.

Clerk, Buperlor Court,

Fltt County James T. Cheatham,

Tfio Dally Rtflocfwr, Droofivltlt, N. C.

Attorney

Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On the Adoption of An Ordinance ZonUiff Beal Estate WRbln the City of Greenville, North Carolina Pursuant to Chapter 160. Sec

tion 176. of tho Oeneral statutes of North Carolina, notloo Is hereby given that tho City Council of the City of Oroen-vUle, North Carolina, will hold a publlo heorlnf at tho Muni-Oip^ BuikUng in the City" of OroonvUle, North Carolina, on Thursday, the 4th day of February. 1065. at 8:00 o'clock. P. M., on the Question of the adoption of on ordinonoe aonlng the following described territory 1-eatod within the City of Oreen-vlHo, North Oarolioa, as follows: EBSIDENOB DIBTBICT l8t. PARCEL That cortaln tract or poreol of land well known oa Iho Lynndole Subdivisin located within tho City of OroonvUle os shown on the map of said subdivision duly of record In Map Book 10 at page 88 in the Office of the R4Uter of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which map reference la hereby made.

2tod PARCEL' That certain tract or parcel of land situate,

ing and bNBf m tho City of reenviUs, rad will kneBp oi the Lakewood Fines Wubdtvtolon as shown on the map of sold subdivision df record in Map Book 10 at pages 18. 17 and 18

^ 41^ Office ot tho nf

Deeds of Fltt County, to which

maps rsference is hsrtby mads.

8rd FAECBL Thai certain

tract or porcsl of land situate,

lying and being In th City of OreenviUc, and well known os Sherwood Acres Subdivision os shown on the map of said subdivision of record In Map Both

10 at page 16 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Fltt County, to which map reference is hereby made.

4th PARCEL That certain

tract or parcel of land situate

Ijrlng end being In the City of OreenvlUe, and weU known os the Belvedere Subdivision as shown on the map of said subdivision of rscord in Map Book

11 at pogs 134 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt

CaroUna. oiKl the BavafO --4k tkm os shows os tlio said lubdiviM .

Rivvrt <ii AsootislM od In Map EOOh Is the offloo Of Deeds of Flit which map rofoiisi modo.

AU psrsoos IstraraliR iff if-

Questod to bt pc8iis| ft thf hearing to bo held at thi ikso and place aiorosold whos ttioy will be afforded on oppmrlitiitty to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CTFY COUNCIL.

WnXIAM N. MOORB City Clerk R. B. Lee. City Attorney Jan. 21. 28

ter than 90 per cent reliable.

The dream of poatal officials li to inaugurate nationwide scheduled parcel post delivery early In 1667. Thus a BosUmlan mailing an ash tray to Los Angeles could consult a schedule and be pretty sure of Its arrival In Los Angeles in five days.

In order to achieve scheduled service, the Post Office Department has rejlggered Ita traditional transportation patterns. The goal Is to byxMiss ccMigested areas and eliminate dead spots where a parcel Is forced to alt and wait for the next truck, train or bus.

Along with speedier service, the Department has launQhed several programs aimed at reducing damage to parcels long the bane of parcel posts existence.

Legal Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate of CaUie Moye Dail, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from ttie date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said, estate wlU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of January, 1965.

MACON MOYK DAIL, Executor Estate of Callie Moye Dail,

Deceased Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28

NOTICE OF SALE under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in that certain special proceeding, entitled E. Leo Edwards and wife, Wynelle Lassiter Edwards, ct gl and under and by virtue of an Order of resale made by said Superior Court, upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner wlU on

Monday, February 1, 1965

at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in OreenviUa, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND POUR HUNDRED THIR-TY-FTVE AND NO/100 DOLLARS, ($22,485.00) but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Pac-tolus Township, Pitt County, Nofth Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNINQ at a stake on the Oreenvllle-Washington Road and runs N 6-50 E 817 feet to a stake; thence N 5-46 E 478 feet to a stake; thence N 19-50 E 665 feet; thence N 28-50 E 159 feet; thence N 12-10 W 354 feet; thence N 6-16 E 160 feet; thence N 22-20 E 167 feet to three poplars; thence N 75-40 E 184 feet to a canal; thence N 76-40 E 189 feet to a stake; thence N 78-50 E 278 feet to the new road; thence with the new road B IVi W 2420 feet to a stake on said Tucker Nobles comer; thence 8 85% W 895 feet to a stake in the ditch; thence with said ditch to the Greenville-Washington Road; thence with the Greenville-Washington Road S 84-40 W 812 feet; thence with

Melrose

BOURBON "O

4/5 QT.

MELROSE BOURBON >9. 0 n00f. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., N.T . N.V.

ONTGOMERY

WARD

i I

JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS

Trailer Is Parked At Doc's Sunoco Station At 1200 Dickinson Ave. Come Out And Look Over The Wonderful Values. The Response Has Been Terrific And We Thank You. Here Are Some Of The Specials We Hove Left.

21 CU. FT.

Upright Freezers238

REG. 279.95

30" Elec. RANGE428

REG. 159.95

All FROSTIESS

Refrigerator$268

REG. 309.95SAVE n\

UPRIGHT FREEZER

ONLY

$SAVE no

UPRIGHT CLEANER

ONLY

Storage In Door

SAVE *30

30'' GAS RANGE

"IwiTH GRIDDIE

ONLY

$ ~

It M. MILLR Beprerantattve for Moatgomery Ward 1814 Charlea St. Greenville, N. O.

Fhon* PL 8-3829

CHARGE ACCOUNTS NO MONEY DOWN

SAVE *30

30" ELEC. RANGE

ONLY

Reg. Price 199.95

NO MONEY DOWN

REMOVABLE DOOR AND OVEN LINERS

Reg. Price 229.95 UP TO 36 MO. TO PAY

Revolving Brush

SAVE *15

WRINGER WASHER

ONLY

Large CkHNcity FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION

L '

Mfy Ki^iclr, N. C.Thurtday, January 7$, 1f6S

\ \,

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For Y<>u

nM OUOMTA M A UW

ly 'MOAiy aiMi SHMnN

OR yeARS.TMI FLVBOVS WORKED 10 itIMMATE ALL THOSE PISRV

Airplane NOISES -<

- MOO/< VOUK Ntxr TK/P o/

>*mUMS

^yPER/FNCE 7E SA/SAT/OSfAt. VflV'

HUSH-A- JET FUGHTf

AT LAST HO PROP HO/SE

HC V/BRAT/OH f HO HUM : ABOVE THE aoUDS

9fLmHG TrCiU-

JKANS-JlRl^lflC

ReferendumFor Burley Growers

Cytka^rSila

HONDA - 19i4. ISO".

4,000 acUial miles dike new). Call PL 8-39S6 after 6 pjn.

mnxrtmm

Nmala Halp Wantad

AUTOS WANTED

WASHINGTON (AP)

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

Television Log

tary of Agriculture Oi*ville has announced a grower referendum for Feb. 25 on the question of continuing federal marketing quotas on the 1965, 1966 and 1967 burely tobacco crops.

Freeman also announced Wednesday a control .r this years burlcy crop calang for reductions of about 10 per cent fi-om last year In planting allotments for most famis.

Burley, used In -smrrfcing tobacco and clgai'ettes, is grown mostly in Kentucky, North Carolina. Virginia. West V-ginla. Missouri, Tennessee. Indiana and Ohio.

Fi-eeman said the level of support for this years crop, to be announced soon, will be close to last years average of 58.9 cents a pound.

The 10 per cent reduction In allotments Ls the minimum that can be made under a formula for determining marketing

quotas. - _________________

The Agriculture Department

USINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE - GROCERY STORE in Wintervllle. Nice location. Send Inquiries to Ayden New Leader, Ayden. N. C.

JOB OPENING IN BUSINESS office. Typing and some book-

keephig required. Jenkins Motor Co.. PL 6-2115.

Mal Hulp Wantud

SALESMAN

Businasi For Sala

SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS. Nice rural community. Building available. Highway 222, 3 mile.s west of Falkland. Call 752-7872

DOGS

id. Call 752

* PETSp

FULL

for Greenville area with well ei'-tablished firm. Will train. Write giving full e^imie to SALESMAN'*. P.O. Box 469. Greenville. N.C.

employment

Work Wantad

NEED HELP IN A HURRY? Place a Help Wanted ad now by dialing PL 2-6166. .

^AND

WANTED to LIVE IN care for a sick lady or take caie of children for worklne mother. Good references. Call PL 8-1307.

WcmSi WaiMud

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

EXPERT SERVICE

OET^THE PICTURE? IF NOT, we can I H & M Radlo-TV Sho, 917 Dickinson Avenue. PL -24lici.

BEAGLE PUPPIES blooded. 8 weeks old, de-wormed. Contact F.G. Bloodworth at Fi'og Level. Phone PL 2-7986.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN shepherd puppies. Can be seen at 205 MUlbrook Drive. PL 2-7rg.

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

VACANCY IN PART 0F, PITT County. ,Over $8fi0,000 in Raw-leigh Products previously sold in that county. See or Call W H. Smith. 113 South Woodlawn Avc., Greenville. N. C.. Phone PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigh. De-pai'tment NCA . 740. - 896. Richmond, Virginia.

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week. ! ly and up. No competition. Write i John Rudln Co., 22 West Madison Street. Chicago 2. Dl.

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find Just the right automobile . . . in the Classified Ads.

EXECUTOR'S PUBLIC SALE

PERSONAL PROPERTY

11:00 A.M.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 th.,

On The Premises Of The Howard H. Move Home

Located Near Langs Cross Roads In Carolina. Approximately Four Miles Fast '

One Farmall Super M. Diesel Tractor And Disc One Model 40 John Deere Tractor And Kquipnient

One Model 320 John Deere Tractor Anri Lqulpinrnt

1959 Ferguson .15 Diesel Tractor Anri Lqulpincnl

Transplanters Tohaceo Trueks

Cultivators Hole Diggers

Four Mules Plows '

_Hoe Rakes

Disc Harrows Wagon*

Number Of Other Miscellaneous Farm Implements

One

..........\

Large Aatd Kquipment

Lewis Si Rouse Farmville, N.C.

Attorneys

Howard H. Moye Jr. Kxecutor Estate Of Howard D. Mo.ve

WNCT Ch, 9

THURSDAY

* 2:00Cheyenne *6:0bLocal New

6:10Sports 6:25VYeather 6:80News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:80The Mimsters. CBS 6:00Concert, CBS ; 9:00Password, CBS

9j80-^Baileys of Baiboar<3S ^0:00The Defenders, CBS '11:00Pinal Report

11:80Movie

FRIDAY

7:00Amos N Andy 7:30-Rawhide, CBS 8:30On Broadway, CBS 9:30-<]K)mer Pyle, USMC. CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Plivil Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

-faO^arollna Todi^

8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00-^Ncws. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:80The McCoys. CBS 12:00News with Debnam tl2:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Lov"OTLlfe, CBS -1:25Timely Tips ; 1:30As the World Turns. CBS

* 2:00Password, CBS

. 2:30Hou.separty, CBS , 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS , 4:00Secret Storm, CBS

* 4:30Bozo 6:00Cheyenne

6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS

THURSDAY

7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone. NBC 8:30Dr. KUdare, NBC 9:30Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC

11:00News & Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show FRIDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today

9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10.00Room for Daddy, NBC

6 ;25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show NBC 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Late Weather *

11:15Tonight Show. NBC

also said, that under law. except where marketing quotas are concerned, no 1965 burley allotment will be less than the smallest of <1> the farm's 1964 allotment. (2) five-tenths of an acre, or (3) 10 per cent of the cropland on the farm.

YOU VOUNd ONk$ lOIW 1$ NOfHlN'2 NO 6000 UHlM

WNBE Ch. 12

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

THURSDAY

5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6;15News. ABC .

6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Johnny Quest, ABC 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30My Three Sons. ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC

BUICK - 1964 WUdcat conv., full power. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123. Folger-Buick. BUICK 1959 Le Sabre, auto, trans. and power steering. Call Earl Hill at PL 8-1123, Folger-Buick.

10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 11:00Late Report

10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBC 12;00-Say When, NBC 12:30Con.sequences, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father

. 11:10Weather

ill; 15Les Crane, ABC

; FRIDAY

IADILLAC1962 Sedan DeVUle. 6 windows electric, automatic ' transmission, power steering, I power brakes, power seats, light 'dimmer, accessory group, light ! group, Selectronic radio wrlth I rear seat speaker, electric antenna, deluxe trim, tinted glass, good tires. Exceptionally clean, inn excellent condition. Call Dr. M. W. Aldridge, day PL 2-2013: night PL 2-5992.

! 7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC n:00Love That Bob

CADILLAC I960, Sedan De-Ville. blue and white, full power. Many more cars to see. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News. NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope

111:30Price Is Right. ABC |

'12:00Donna Reed, ABC |

*.2:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC i 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer j 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC j 2:30Day in Court, ABC ! 2:55News, ABC i 3;00^-General Hospital, ABC

STATION WAGON

HEADQUARTERS FULL SIZE

OR OTHERWISE

3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather

6:30Rifleman ,

7:00Liberalaires 7:30Flintstones, ABC 5:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABC

|-0:DGValentine-s Day,-^BC

9:30F.D.R.. ABC 10:3012 Oclock High, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC

CATALINA SafariFull 6 & 9 Passenger

Size

BONNEVILLE6 Passenger Or

TEMPESTRegular tom 6 & 8 Cylinder

Cus-

IBROWN-WOOD, .vour PONTIAC; Dealer can offer you the greatest 1 variety of station wagons in the ; medium price division. Yes, we can get you a full size station ' Wagom fitted tu your desire.- Con-itact us today.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. ^ PL 2-7111

Hospitals Charge Extra To Meet Welfare Costs

CHEVROLET - 1961 BelAir.

heater. Tan with beige top. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CHEVY II 1963, Super Sports convertible. $1750. 758-2344.

CHRYSLER 1963, New Yorker, 4 dr. ht, power S & W, air cond., excellent cond. $2595. Jim

CORVAIR 1962, Sports model, red, bucket seat, 4 in floor, leather inteor, and excellent condition. PL 2-2229.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The, General Assembly will I have to increase payments for [Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725. welfare patients before hospitals can reduce charges to private patients, says a spokesman for the State Hospital Association.

John H. Ketner, an association staff member from Raleigh, said Wednesday the average cost for a days care for a welfare case hi North Carolina Is $28.63, but the hospitals get only $20.

He addressed a hospital meeting in Chapel Hill.

"Its unfortunate to overcharge paying patients, he said, "but hospitals have

FORD - 1961, Galaxie. 4 door hard top, full power, $12M. 8 & E Motor Service, Ayden, 740-3111, Dealer No. 1300.

JEEP

NEEDS REBUILT H

motor, otherwise in good condition. Call PL 2-5788.

72HJS GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

J. A. OOUfiHERTri S06S. CO. OISIILLERS. PHILA.. PA. LEMONT. ILL

other choice. Paving patients must be overcharged so hospi-! tals can have enough money to ' meet their own expenses.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big , selection. Wagner-Waldrop Mot-; iz no ors. W. End Orele,-PL 2-4525.

F-85 WAGON 1%3 Features 2 seats, V-8, straight drive, 4-dr. One owner. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

TONIGHT Alfred Lnnt<'Lynii Fontanne The MAGNIFICENT YANKEE

by Emmmt Lapery

PLYMOUTH ~ 1964 Fury, power steering, whitewall tires, extra clean. Call PL 2-2301 at night.

T7b#

lorr bf Mr. am Mr Oliper WamdeU Habmaa

tvi t VWiv l)'

Proucar-Dirmlar GBO/tGE SCHdEFER

In color^oo N6C-TV 9=30-":00 P.M. chaLel 7

PLYMOUTH 1955. V-8. radio, heater, automawic transmission, very good condition. Phone PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

PONTIAC ~ 1961 Starchier, 4 dr. R & H, Power S & B, auto, trans., w.w. W^mnes Ihc., Bethel. VA 5-4321.

RAMBLERS 1963 and 1964 by fleet owner at wholesale book value. 4 door sedans with factory Installed air conditioners, radio, heater, and automatic transmission, excellent condition. Phone PL 8-2500, Monday thru Friday office hours.

THUJSDERBIRD 1960 convertible, new paint, very good condition. Call TA 3-3928, Tarboro, N.C. after 6 p.m.

VALIANT 1960, 4 door sedan. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

Trucks For StU

1964. W ton . 6 k H. Equal-

CHEVROLET --

cylinder, c, cab., lock axles. Specl $1495. 'F D Motors. Bethel, VA .5-4451.

FORD -^1^4. 6 chllnder. short wheel l)ase, extra clean! Special $1495. F k D Motors. VA 5-4451. Bethel. .

FORD - 19.56 truck. P-100. good shape Price $350. CaJl PL 2-7274 /ter fi *'

w -ii.1

Th Daily Raflactor, Ortanvilla, N. C.--Ttiurtdiy, January 31, 1

.* j'j

Are Waiting For You Today And Everyday In The Classified Section

iXPERT SERVICI

itoW. $i .50 01^ ON HOME

nervlce c&ll with thia advertise, ffloot. Wc Intall antennas. 01is on Radio & T.V. Repair. PL l)-201U.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopplna. let us service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco (beside old Post Office). PL 2-4838.

HOME COMPORT ALWAYS available with Borg . Warner, York complete home system. All Weather Heating k Cooling, PL '-2294< (Free Estimates).

injiE HEATING WITH -(ENNOX More people buy .ennox for home heating than )by other make furnace. We iiier quality workmanship and iiaterials. Por free survey with 10 obligation. Call today Flnanc* ng available. General Heating, nc., 1100 Evans 8t. Telephone \'2-41o7.

PRESCRIPTION FOR WOT.RY-free driving: Let Ricks Service _C^ter doctor your car. 9th and Evane Street. PL 2-4M3.

DECORATOR - APPROVED floors In splashing colors. Tour good taste and sense of'value will show! Pitt Tile Co. PL 2-4998

FLORISTS

SOMETHING WARM, HUMAN, ind wonderful happens when you end flowers from Inas House of Flowers. PL 2-.'5656.

FOR SALI

Miscollsntous For Sslo

PEANUT HAY POR BALE, PL 2-6388. Approximately 400 bales.

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758>2125.

FURNITURE

3-ROOMS

$20.00 DOWN $20.00 MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS

(On Display In Windows)

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Dickinson Ave. at Five Pis. PL 2-5225

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street.^ Phone PL 2-40M.

TWO 550 GALLON OUT OF ground ateel oil tanks. $40 eacn, 2 sets of second hand oil burner

tobacco curer^, J. E. Joyner, PL

2^^

WELL kept'carpets SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric ; shampooer $1. Gliddens.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

NUTRITIOUS-WJTRENA CONr ientratea mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch en-closnreSt paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL 2-2285

PERFECT BALANCE. LIGHT weight. Poulan Chain Saws are for you. Easy and efficient! R. McLawhon and Sone, PI 2-3286

KEN'S

New A Used

Household Furnishings .905 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5688

DONT BE A STUPID CUPID! Remember her on Valentines with a card. Best yet at the Book Bam. PL 8-3811.

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar. Duane Eddy model. Retail $720, will take best offer Call PL ^5069 between 8 & 10 p.m.

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OP di.scontlnued patterns - approximately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now * 89 cents sq. ft. Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.

1964 THOMAS TRANSISTOR electronic organ with bench. Has 2. 51 note Iteyboards, 13 note base petals, 10 organ voices and ver-lable percussion. Beautiful walnut finish with 20 watt amplifier and speaker built In. Price $550, Phone 758-2728.

FISH NETTING; ALL NYLON gill netting In the following sizes: 2". 2%". 3. 3V4". 4". 5". 5'/#. 5%". (all sizes arc stretch sl2es), Floats, rings, line etc. H, L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156.

DAILY REFLEaOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

AMt POR CLAMtPIED

RATES

75e minimum cLarge for 8 Uoet or lesi tor first losertion. I Day Per Une Per Day 4 Days-^aSo Per Une Per Day 7 Days~SOo Per Une Per Day Contract Ratas Availabto 0LA8IIPIED DHPLAT I RATBI 11.35 Per Column Uei.

Open Rato Contract Rates AvaUablt '

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will M rcsponslbls only for the firai incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlaeh.ent In these columns and then <mly to tbo extent of a make-good inai^ tion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advsr* tlsement wUl not bo orre^ by a make-good Insertion T^ publisher reserves the right to revise or reject ajy oopy.

DEADLINES

NO Aew kfllf 7 tlons accepted after 8 p.m. too Say beiopt publlcadon.

SAVE MONEY

OTor your ad 10 r 7 ttg; (h cost U loss |wr da? Wbsj vou gtr, desired remilts. etf PL f*61M~Wd 10 the You pay for only the oimbor 9f days your ad aotdauy appeared. __

Have your Carpeting and Fuml ture beautifully cleaned in your own home. In a matter of a few hours, wo can revive Its beauty and freshness. We use a dry foam method with machines designer for the purpose, all the dirt is absorbed and suctioned out tm-medlately. Call for estimate.

No Obligation

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Ronf

TWO BEDROOM H O U BE

traUer in WlntcrvlUc Trailer Park. $40 per month. Call during day at PL 8-2563,

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer. Located on Conten-tnea Street. Call 758-2681,^

mBbile

REAL ESTATE

Housof For Salo

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

TWO NEW 10 WIDE homes for rent with patios, also trailer for rent. CaU

758-3644 or 758-3928.

Mobil* Homos For Solo

MUST SACRIFICE, 47 x 8 ROL-lohome, $150 down, monthly payments $58.05 Call .'.'^-2261.

NEW 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, living room with dining area and kitchen with breakfast nook In Englewood. 758-2573.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wednesday).

Apertmonts For Ront

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for ^295, 9295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5828 3012 East 10th Street

BUZZ RIGHT IN SEE 2 OR 3 bedroom models for only $3995 with $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.

1959 - PRAIRIE 8C00NER, 3f foot 2 bedroom traUer. $165C> Bakers Trailer Park. Highway 13. 3 miles north.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, practically new, centrally heated, air conditioned. 1302 Willow Street, phone PL 8-3940.

ONE TWO-BEDR(X)M APARTMENT, stove, refrigerator, heat and water . furnished. 2402 E. 3rd. Street.

CALL M. E. SUTTON or C. L. THIGPEN PL 2-6121; NIghU PL 2-5617

MONEY TO LOAN

5'/2% LOANS

Residenti^t. Farm Commercial

J. B. Ki'ttrell, Jr.

207 Watauga Avenue GreenvlUe, N.C.

Office Home

PL 2-2123 PL 2-6762

Bepreseniing Exclusively Security Life & Trust Co.

REAL ESTTE

MODERN CLEANING SERVICE

PL 2-2253

22% DISCOUNT CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Special Design Units For Mobile Homes.

HIGH-QUALITT ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. Inc.

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

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

CONSIST of a georgous 2-piece living room suite with solid foam cushions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamps, a large 4-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest and full-size bed, a complete kitchen group with family-size dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold for $840.

Ba,. D. $298

NO Money Down, Just Take Up Payments

See Johnny Jones

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St. Across From Armory 752-7696

ONE LEONARD ELECTRIC

range and one Leonard refrigera-tor. Excellent condition and priced to sell. PL 2-2675 for appointment. _

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. Plnewood $18,500, Village Grove $9.200, Stratford $18,500, Circle Drive $23,500, Elmhurst $11,500, Plnewood $18,500. Call PL 8-4202 for further details.

COLORED PROPERTY FOR sale. Two bedroom hou.se on Ev-erette Street, in Robersonvtllc. Three bedroom house, one mile north of Fountain, N.C. $100 down, low monthly payments. Jim Walter 'Homes, Rocky Mount, N.C. 01 6-9128.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT and bath. 302-A Watauga Avenue. Call PL 2-2262 anytime after 6 p. m. Near 3 churches.

RENTALS

Housos For Ront

POUR ROOM FURNISHED house St 205 East 12th Street. Call PL 2-3325,

SFICIAk NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES

305 CONTENTNEA STREET brick house. Living room, dining room, breakfa..t room, kitchen, hall, two bedrooms and bath. Screened side porch and garage. $65 per month. Mrs. Novella Moye Williams, Phone PL 8-1762, 7-7:30 px*.

Offico.Spac* For Ront

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupajjcy. Office for rent In Lee Building next door to post office. Approximately 160 square feet, rent $45 per month, includes Janitorial service, lights, beat, and air condition. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149 or Nights PL 2-7444,

NEWLY REMODLED OFFICES ki Worsley Building, and new 2 bedroom apartment East 3rd Street.

IF IT IS A SEAFOOD DINNER. fresh fish, crsbmeat. shrimp, scallops. o^ oyiMars. ppened or, In the shell we have them. Call us, we deliver. Retail or wholesale. Plit Seafood. 115 West 9th Street, PI 2-6788.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday. February 2, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors. 400 farm Implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement. Inc. Goldsboro, N.C., 2 miles south on highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

INCOME TAX SERVICE. INTER-ested in keeping small set books. W. Herman Hardee. Dial PL 2-4287.

ANNOUNCING

* NEW MANAGEMENT of former JOHN RIVEiri SERVICE STATION

1869 E. Flfir Ft T-Wf

Owned And Operated By

JOHN MAYO FORBES

yS^

NATIONAL PRESS REP-resentatlve in thU area Is Charles Dickens. 104 Vance Street. Greenville, Phone PL 2-2239.

TAX SERVICI

Rooms For^Ront

RCk)M WITH KITCHEN PRIV-

ileges for two girls at 1305 Forbes Street, PL 8-1204.

For Ront or Lease

FOR LEASE NEW "66" Service Station, Second & Co-tanche. Contact Farmers Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walatonburg, N.C.

Housos For Ront

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN walking distance of college. $90 per month. PL 8-2773.

NICE^ 4 BEDROOM BRICK house." Water front lot at 701 Willow Street. Call PL 8-2773.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, piped for automatic washer, bath, nice yard. 3 miles from C^ty Limits on Washington highway. PL 2-6%8 or PL 2-6217.

303 LINDELL DRIVE, 3 BED-room brick home with 2 car garage. PL 2-2764.

30 ACRES LAND WITH 1500 feet river shore on Pamlico River below Chocowlnity. 946-5410, Washington, N.C.

Houtofl For Salo

2606 TRYON DRIVE- 3 BED-rooms, bath, living room, kitchen, dining room combination, carport, storage area. Call owner at PL 2-2881.

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Central heat* $90. 122 N. library Street, Call PL 2-2475.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS SINGLE OR double with adjoining bath. O.W. Dail, WHntervllle, 752-5924.

Trucks For Rent

Locsl A Long Distance

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located si?

Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital

SPECIAL NOTICES

PORNES^ OYSTER'BAR NOW open, 10th Street Ext. Special Steamed Oysters $2.75 peck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 a t ROW

$250.00 vp

Hendrlx-Barnhill

Greenville. N.C.-PL 2-4122

looking foroBSnSM

SEE US NOW ! I FOR REAL VAtUES IN"

IN AYDN, NEW 3 BED-room brick veneer home, ceramic tile bath, forced air heat, carport and utility ro(Hn. Located In excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200,

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

SUBURBAN PAIRLAINE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, plus garage. Excellent buy at $18,500. Bill Williams. J. Hicks

Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

-Jfc___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOOK Yourself A DEAL!

$10 DOWN DELIVERS

$3 wk. -- Y$ur Choice

TELEVISIONS

2 Used 19" MOTOROLAS take up payments

USED G.E. CLOCK RADIO ONLY $7.95

FARMALL CUB, COMPLBTrELY over-hauled, new paint, guaranteed, with bottom plow and cultivators. Phone PL 8-3243.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

GROW VoUlR^bWN FRUIT Writc._ior._Fnee copy 56-pg.

APPLIANCES

USED CARS

1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4-dr. hardtopRadios heater, whitewalls. Extra Clean. '

1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-r. Sedan 6 cyl., PoWerGlide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra Clean.

1959 CHEVROLET BELAIR

Stationwagon V-8, PoWerGlide, whitewalls, radio, heater.

1961 FALCON

2-dr. Automatic transmission, radio, heater,

w'hitewalls. Extra Clean.

1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2-dr. Hardtop Radio, heater, whi^walls, PowcrGlide. '

1955 CHEVROLET PICKUP

In extremely clean condition.

WHITE CHEVROLET

West End Circle

PL 2-3134

Planting Guide Catalog In color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plant^ grape vines, landscape plant material. STKspeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIESWaynesboro, Virginia.

HOUSEHOLD GOOQS

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY will be a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-poocr $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homti Por Rent

HOUSE TRAILER WITH BUILT on llvlnf area. Bleeps B. 0. W. Dan. Wlntervllle. 7.W-5924.

FOR RENT NEW MOIIII.E HOME2 bedrooms, 61'xlO* lo^ cated In - park with swimmlnf pool and launderette. May be een day ur night.

, COLLEGE INN : PL I-S168 U.B. 864 at Bouib CUf LlmlU

Refrigerators: 1 Int. Harv. 159.95. 1-Int. Harv. $69.95,1 1 G.E. good $49.95, 1 Wea-tinghouse like new $129.95

AUTOMATIC WASHERS

1 Kenmore cheap $39.95, 1 Weatinghouse Washer Dryer. Good

WRINGER WASHER

Norge I.Ike NewTake

up- paymenta.

RANGE

Apt. Size Elec. $39.95

COAL HEATER

-$29.95 .

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

' 821 Pickinlon PL 2-4417

...She hurried fo Whit Chevrolet fur Guardian Maintendii?*

oonomloal Poaiurod Borvlooo

SEE

JAMES COREY ... SERVICE i^NAOER

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Mimoriai Dr.

Dealor No. 2644

PL 2-3134

CHIVROLXT I \kSJUAROIAN

ANTBNANOB Ouauiy aiaviof

ONE-STOP FEATURED SERVICE

CLASStFIED DISPUY

POR TAX SERVICE SEE DICK Holbert at Roys Metdowbrook Barber Shop. For appointment call PL 2-2521.

WANTID

FARM FAMI^ WANTED^ff w(rk for wms. Contioi Boa*

drick Taylor at the Elmpliimmii Security Commission. 118 Ootl* cb6 St.. Oreenvllto

WtiMid To Buy

PEDESTAL

WANTED ONE snag grinder. C?all PL 2-7434.^

REAL BARGAINS art WgfdBf

lor you in the (flaoslftod Am.

CUSSIFIBD DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

February 5

Mtom

^6^

SOUTHS LARGEST JKWELEBS 416 EVANS STREET

TAKE UP THE PAYMENTS

Bag Fitoe

BaL Owti

Tonm

^Automatic 4 speed Record Player

^ $ 89.98

$ 89.00

$1.00wIl

16 Portable TV Set

79.98

99.00

2.00wkh

Keystone 8mm Movie Outfit . Camera, Projector Sc Light Bar

129.98

72.00

2.0(Hrk

Weatinffhouse Vac. Cleaner (New)

39.98

28.00

1.00wk.

Gents Bulova Watch (New)

71.80

42.00

l.OOwk.

Gents Waltham WaUh (New)

29.98

19.00

.80wk

Percolator Set^Tray,

Cream Sc Sugar Dish (New)

12.98

6.88

.80wk.

Diamond Solitaire Star Mounting (New)

298.00

209.00

2.80wk.

Telescope With Tripod, Coa

29.98

14.00

JSOwVu

Gents Selfwinding Watch

69.98

16.00

.80wk.

Marvel Electric Guitar And Amplifier

99.98

89.00

1.80wk.

Portable Sewing Machine (One Only)

89.98

69.00

1.80wk.

BLAZING BUYS NOW

MIDWINTER

F0RDDEA1H1 RBJ-HOTiiPUSEDCAR SNIL

New car sales are the hottest in history. Result; we've got a sizzling selection of great used cars sale-priced to smoke out the sharpest shoppers in town. Come save I

'02 CHEVROLET IMPALA,

hardtop, 4-dr.^, V-8, automatic drive, radio, heater, whitewalls. Was $2195 $

NOW .........................

'02 FORD CUSTOM

1895

4-dr., radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic drive

Was $695 ^595

NOW

'ito ford GALAXIE 500 Od 4-dr.

straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra clean.

Was $1995 1795

CQ CHEVROLET 90 4.dr. NOW ________

NOW

FORD GALAXIE 500 4-dr., V-8. automatic drive.

TRUCKS

power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Was $1495 ^ ^[(295

NOW

CHEVROLET IMPALA OdL 4-dr., V-8, automatic drive

has heater, two-tone pafait-Was $1095 99S^

NOW

radio, heater, whitewalls.

Was $1495 ^1395

NOW

FORD Vt TON Od pickup. Features heater, V-8,

FORD GALAXIE OJL 4-dr., V-8, automatic drive,

clean. Was $1598 NOW

1395

radio, heater, whitewalls. Stock No. 18B. Wa> $1195 ^99$

g0..FORD V TON

NOW 601^.

FALCON DELUXE

radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic' drive.

Was $695 ^595

pickup with 6 cyl., heater. Stock No. 238.

Was $1595 $4 90S

NOW ............................ X4Uf9

NOW

'02 CHEVROLET H TON

Effk DODGE

OtF 4-dr., V-8, automatic drive,

Pickup, hat heater, clean.

Was $1395 __________1195

WAS

radio, heater, whitewalls. Was $695

NOW ................................

FORD Vi TON

62 Pickup, v-8, j[295

Custom Cab. Clean.

JENKINS FORD

''YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS' .

Cer'nfr 4th 8 Cotanche St. ' Phene PL 24$

For a red-hot deal hurry to your FORD DEALERS Red Hoi Sjk'

T ''ft,-

-i

V <lrMnvlll, N. C.-Tfiurtiliy, January 21, Iff

mmmmmmi i im

tock-And Market Repd>rts

EducatiMi Body

V lALEIOH (AP) - (NCDA)-\ Nortt CaroUnt egg markeU XatM^. Suix>Ue* barely ade-Quate to short, demand good, prtees paid producers for clean, bnslsed eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 27-28; medium, whites 22^-34^; small, whites tl-22.

RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA) Hog prices mostly 25 lower. Tops of 17.00-18.00 Wilson: 16.50-

17.50 Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive Newton Grove, Albertson; 17,00 17.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson-vlUe; 17.50 CUnton, Payettevle. Dunn, Ellzagethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum; 17.25 Goldfcboro; 17.00 Greensboro:

16.50 Tarboro, Bethel, Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market cwthiued Its irregular progress into record high rround early this afternoon, [tading was active.

' Gains ranging from fractions to 1 or 2 points among key stocks provided upside momentum which overcame lasses in many sections of the list. y^The market was buoyed by a wide variety of corporate reports of greater earnings, ki-Creased dividends and other folllsh developments.

- The Dow Jones industrial average resumed its penetration pf the significant 900 area on a half-hourly basis.

' Chemicals, electrical equipments, rails, oils, nonferrous metab and aerospace issues were generally higher.

I The trend was unevenly lower among steels, motors, airlines, <agarette Issues, building materials and farm implements.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 336.2, with industrials up 1.2, rails up .5 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.29 at 900.81. j

Westinghouse Electric, which reported fourth quarter earnings triple those of the year-earlier period, was strong, climbing

nearly 2 points.

Other market wheelhorses which made sharp progress were Kenneoott, up 2; Du Pont, up more than a point, and General Electric. Eastman Kodak and Air Reduction, all ahead about a point.

Hazeltine slipped nearly 2 to another new low. Fractional losses were - shown by U.S. Steel. Ford. Chrysler, New York Central, Radeon and U.S. Gypsum.

Polaroid galne nearly 3.

Prices rose in active trading 'bn the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds" were mostly unchanged. ______

At Gag Law

NEW YORK (AP)

Colored Newsi

Board meeting will be held to- | night at Fleming Chapel Church j at 7:30. !

Quarterly conference will be; observed Friday at 7:30 p.m. |

The No. 1 District Union Meeting. A division, will convene at St. Paul FWB Church, Greene County, beginning Friday at 7 p. m.

Elder W.L. Phillips, president. Invites the public.

The Senior Choir and ushers of English Chapel Church will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Dupree. 1300 S. Greene St.

The W.L. Jones Tiny Tot Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal today at 4:30 at the home of Henry Hunter. Davenport St. _____ ____

A dedication service will be held at St. Paul Christian begin-1 ning Monday and will continue | through Thursday night. ;

Marriage Announcement | Rev. Ernest and Mrs. Forbes ! of Greenville wishes to announce | the marriage of their daughter. I Miss Windelon Patricia Forbes | to Pfc. Hubert Spain, both of Brooklyn. N.Y.

The wedding took place April 9, 1964 in Brooklyn.

Sunday School Union will convene at' the Church of God in Christ Jesus. Williamston, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Prayer services will be held Friday at Brown Chapel Holiness Church. Reports are to be made.

Elder P. A. Foreman will be to Charge.

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUls-Chal -Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am TOb Atl Refining Avco Cp Betidix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem ? Duke Pov'

D Pont de N East Airl Ea^man Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel k Tel Gcrb Prod Goodrich B F Goibdvear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel k Tel Liggett k Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd^^ NY Central Norf k West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Peosi Coir. PhilliDs Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Rears Roebuck Sou Railway Socrrv Corp Std Brands Std Oil Caif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron ' Inc Union Bav Un Xarblde Union Pac United Airlines U'->ited Aire United Fruit US Rubber US .Rtl

Va El k Pow W Va PkP Western Md West Union Westk^e El Winn Dixie

Prev.

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1014

374

594

254

594

334

624

384

444

184

144

86*8

39 104

914

53'8

136

.514

504

673

403;

574

714

594

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574

4.34

404

454

1284

584

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834

56'8

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Noon

554

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A5Vs

374 664 824 614 314 45*4 78 33 . 72 59*8 1514 33*4 38=8 583^4 204 244 32

78%

36^8

2524

454

1524

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18*4

144

86*8

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137*4

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73.8

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63*8

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454

4(j4

RALEIGH. N.C. <AP) The North Carolina Board of Higher Education has taken another slap at the controversial Communist speaker ban law. strongly m'ging the 1965 General Assembly to repeal or amend it.

This act represefits a depe *-ture from the traditional delegation of freedom and responsibility to our institutions' trustees. administrators and faculties to manage their educational affairs," the board said in its biennial report Wednesday.

The law has come under attack on many occasions by ^officials of the state-supported institutions which it affects The law was enacted in one afternoon in the closing hours of the session.

The 1963 statute prohibits Communists or persons who have taken the Fifth Amendment from speaking at state-supported kistituticNis.

The board charged that th". law limits school officials ability to encourage students and faculty members to pursue the truth in an atmosphere historically characteristic of colleges and universities.

Surely It was not intended as such." the report said, but this act has been interpreted at home and across the nation as a vote of no confidence in edu- cational leaders who. with dedication and distinction, have served the best interests of our state.

One of the distinguishing features of democracy, as contrasted with totalitarian ^ornis of government,'- the board said.. has been its willingness to provide a forum for free expression where ideas may compete on their merits.

Unlike the Communists, we are confident that open__dlscur-sion will serve, not to undermine but rather to bolster, the faith of the people in our form of govemmetit. the board said.

The law requires schools to screen visiting speakers to make sure they are not Communists.

, Such a procedure Is repu.t-nant to many of onr ablest and most loyal citizens, as well jis to outstanding scholars from other parts of the free world." the board said.

The law. it said, will handicap all our institutions in efforis to attract the ablest scholars lo their staffs.

The board .said It respecdul-ly, but urgently, requests thr* legislature of North Carolina o amciid or repeal this law."

WASHINGTON (AP> The Mariner 4 spacecraft has traveled almost one-third of Its 325-mllllm-mUe path to Mars sipote its launching two months ago the National Aeronautics and Spioe Administration said today. The probe's 9 a.m. position wua 11,873.789 miles from earth. It was traveled nearly 103 million miles.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communication* Commission has approved the sae of Lafayette.. La., television station KLFY-TV to Texoma Broadcasters Inc., a firm partially owned by President Johnsons family.

Wednesdays FCC vote was .3 to 1. Price of the station was $2,-693,311.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Former presidential aide Walter Jenkins says his family has no present plans to move from Washington to Austin, Tex. But he confirmed that his 14-year-old twin 8015. John and Joe, have enrolled at a high school in the Texas capital.

stipplleft declined by mUHon In December, bringing the total 1964 loss to $125 million.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has named Douglas MacArthur II, now U.S. ambassador to Belgium, to be as-itant secretary of state - for ingresaional relations.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reseiwe Board reported Wednesday that U.S. gold

On Each Return She's Fractured

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Jesse Unruh, California Assejn-bly speaker, and his wife, Virginia, returned here three years ago from a trip to Washington. D.C., their daughter. Linda, then 6, jumped up and down so hard she slipped and broke an arm.

Last Sunday, the Unnihs disclosed Wednesday, they again returned from Washington, after viewing the Inaugural. Once again Linda was so glad to see them she jumped up and down. Again she slipped.

This time she broke her leg.

Cape Kennedy Construction Crews Idled

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Most of about 4,000 construction employes failed to report today due to a contract dispute at the nations moonport, halting virtually all construction,.

No picket lines were set upi

An official of the Brevard County Building Trades Council said the dispute centers around a 1963 contract awarded to Marion Power Shovel Co. of Marion, Ohio, to build two giant crawler" transporters that carry rockets to their launching pads.

Union steel workers make the crawler parts in Ohio. The parts are brought to the Cape for assembly. One is nearing completion and assembly of a second is expected to start soon.

The building trades unions feel their members should handle the Cape Kennedy end of the crawler project and^ if steel workers are brought in to do it, the latter should be paid builders wages about $l more per hour.

Watchdog Now Turns Up Stolen

GARDENA. Calif. (AP) Thefts stopped at Hughie Cummings auto wrecking yard when he bought a watch dog to guard the place -<>a 70-pound Dobemrian Pinscher so vicious." said Cummings, "he even bit me

But thefts started again Tuesday night. Cummings told police Wednesday.

Someone stole the dog.

MEADOWBROOK

Obituaries

Rouse

Fimeral services for Mrs. Sarah May Rouse. 72, who died Wednesday will be conduct e d Friday at 3 p.m. at the home of her son, Charlie Glenn Rouse, near Falkland. Rev. Julian Nes-slerodt will officiate. Burial will follow in the Briley Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Rouse was a native of Pitt CTounty and a member of the Falkland Presbyter 1 a n (Jhurch.

She is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Lena Davis of Santa Monica, Calif., Mrs, Frank Peaden of Falkland, Mrs. Lillian R. Trotman of Greenville. Mrs. Lonnie Bell Turner of the home: one step-daughter. Mrs. Claude Turner of Parmvllle; four sons. Johnnie and George Rouse of Farmville, Robert of Tarboro. CTharlie Glenn Rouse of the home: one brother. David May of Fahnviile; 33 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren.

Aun

George Aun of Patterson, N.J. died yesterday. The funeral will be held Friday in Patterson.

He was the father of Mrs. Joseph Saieed of Greenville.

Wins Oratorical Three Collisions in

Contest Honon

Edmund Welch, freshman at Ttoae High Shbool, won first place honors Monday night in the annual Optimist (Hub Ova-torical Contest which was held in Flanagan Building * on the C campus, ccmd place went to Les Garner and third place honors went to Bob Fleming. Lee Durham and Tommy Clay both received honorable mention. All the byos are freshmen at Rose High.

The first three places In the contest received approprl ate trophies and the others received gifts. Welch also received a $25 savings bond.

Welch will compete in the district contest In Wilson in mid-February for the chance to go on to state, regional and national competition. The national winner will receive a $1.000 scholarship.

Judges for the contest were George Coffman, the Rev. Tommy Payne and Dr. Dick Capwell.

W.A. Durham and Dr. Tom Halgwood were co-chair men of the contest.

A Suggestion With A Handicap

CANTON. Okla. (AP) Fire fighters who have been thwarted six months by a burning gas well despite efforts to douse it with drilling mud and water received a new suggestion Wednesday.

A Clendenin, W Va... woman wrote that her sisters gas oven oiice caught fire and we threw

The City Yesterday

Three collisions investigated by OreenvillO police yesterday resulted in an e.stlmatod $2,850 property damage and injured four persons.

Officers reported the heaviest damage resulted when two vehicles collided at the intersection of Elm and l^ih Streets about 6:55 p.m.

Drivers in^plved in the crash were Identified as Grover Stewart Edward.s, 50. of 3002 Fern Dr. and Burney Victor Hardee, 48, of 2518 Sunset Ave.

police, who said both drivers were injured, reported the Ed-ward.s car was headed north on Elm Street at the time of the crash while the Hardee auto was traveling west on 14th Street.

Damage to the Edwards auto was set at $500 while damage to the Hardee was placed at $700. Investigation of the mishap is continuing.

Two persons were reported injured in a 10:20 a.m. mishap at the intersection of N.C. 11 and West Fifth Street, also, investigators said.

Drivers involved in the i rn.sh were identified as Jasper Leo Stanley, 63. of Route 6. Greenville and Helen Kemiedy Thomas. 21. RQUtjB 2. Pink 'Hill.

Reported Injured were Mrs. Thomas ai)d her thrce-month-old baby, Tlfany.

Damage to the Stanley aj^tg, was set at $200 while clRmag(ib.io the Thomas vehicle was astl-mated to be $000.

Stanley wa.s charged wlUi falling to yield the right of way in the crash. ^

In Uie third collision, Marvin Clayton Sutton. 37. of 1508 North pitt St. was charged with falling to stop (or a red light after hi.s auto collided with a vehicle driven by Jasper Ray Hannan, 23, of Route 6, Greenville. ; r.

Damage In the 5:27 Piin. Greene Street and MumfOrd Road Intersection mishap was set at $200 to the Hannah auto and $150 to yic Sutton car.

a big handful of baking soda into the oven and th fire went out."

Now I dont know where a pcr.son could get enough baking soda," she added.

POPULATION TRIPLES

BELGRADE (AP) The capital of Yugoslavia now has 950,-000 population. That is almost three times the citys population in 1940.

TODAY and FRIDAV

AMtmCAN INTeWNATlOm.

D>aRYoFA

RACHelPR

...EVERY PAGE A 8I2ZUERI

SHOWS AT 1:1

3:125; 087:04-9:00

American men now average 5 feet 10 inches, 2 inches more than in 1900.

NOW PUYING

FIRST ANNUAL T-A-M-l SHOW

STARRING Beach Boy^ Rolling Stones Chuck Berry Barbarians And Many Others!

Shows At 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. Adults 83c Children 35c

\ / /I. A ^

FISH

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

k'mMS mooucTiON

HONEMOoH

HCitjL

ROimr XflNO RdbEKT M/IJ. . PROVISION .METROCOLOR

T|/^r DRIVE IN I IViC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

mIN80VEm

Jottpft I Ltviflt orMntt

A SUnttir Biktf-Cy Cnd)il8 Preduclien

ALL YOU CAN EAT

$1.25

CHILDREN UNDER 12

75<

its u 8 8T on.

DOZ. SELECT FRIED OYSTERS $1.95

ASSORTED SEAFOOD PLATTER $2.50

(With Cocktail Plate) ^ ^

SERVED WITH "

French Fried Potatoes, Creamy Cold

Slaw, flush Pupifles. Tartar Sauce

MAKE FRIDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT AT THE ^ HOLIDAY INN t^EST^U^ANT

Corvair for '65 is wider acros.s the shoulders. And the increased entrance height make.s it all easier to get at. ease yourself into the cockpit of a ^ new Corsa. Scan the instrument cluster tachometer, trip odometer, pressure and temp'-alure gaugesv Watch what happens when you hook it all up to a standard 140rhp Turbo-Air Six.

For more powerful fun, order the 180-hp version. Turbo-Chaaarged! r- Put that on top of Oorv-air s im

proved 4-whcel independent suspension and a wider front and rear wheel tread and you'll enjoy the kind of e^ide some sport cars charge you up to $6,000 more to get. *

Come on in and test drive a '69 Corvair. We bet you'll begin to think that the car you're now driving will never give you any satisfaction again.

Biit you'll be wrong. Youll be moro than satisfied with the liberal trade-in allowance well give you for it.

discover the difference

CHEVROLET

Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealers

Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II Corvair Corvette

12-1451

Manufacturer's Lkonst No. 110

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

Wost End CircU Phono PL 2-3134 Graonvillo, N. C. 27134 N. C. Motor Vohlclo Dtaltr Liconao No. 2644