[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATJ^E*

PKrtl> cloudy Ajii 0 Iltdt ooW-r (tontfht. SAturday InertMlng eloudlneto and older.

COUNTY-Wmi C0VA9I'

with CltMlftMl A4t. DItl a^l.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

84th Year NO. 24

MEMBER or THE AUOCUTED PREU

GREENVILLE, N. C,

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1965

12 Paget Today

Price 5 Canta

KIDNAP CONVICTIONS

Monroe Four

Not Yet Cleared

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP - The State Supreme Court today reversed the conviction of four persons In Monroes kidnaping case.

The court threw out the con-victicns of the four on the grounds that the grand jury which indicted them was improperly constituted.

However, the court said "It does not follow that the defendants are entitled to discha rge and dismissal of the charges. It .the state so electa it may send new bills nd if they are returned true bills by an unexceptionable grand jury, the defendants may be tried thereon for the offenses alleged."

The charges against the four grew out of the alleged kidnaping of a white couple during a race riot at Monroe on Aug. 27. 1961. Three Negroes and a white man were convicted In Union County last February of kidnaping Mr. and Mrs. G. Bmce Stegall of Marshville.

Willie Mac Mallory, 37. of Ma

con. Ga.. and Brooklyn, N.Y.. was sentenced to 16 to 20 years; Richard Crowder, 21, of Monroe, 7 to 10 years; Harold Reapc, 19, of Monroe. 5 to 7 years, and John Lowry. 22. a "Freedom Rider" of Flushing, N.Y., the white defendant. 3 to 5 years.

The court said that in Union County the jury list carries the designation of "Col." behind the name of Negro jurors. R said, "It is obvious that (col.) Is an abbreviation of the word 'colored* and is intended to designate race."

The court said "This practice was in effect outlawed in a previous case.

"This court ruled that these practices are discriminatory and arbitrary and declared the following principle: It has long been the holding in this jurisdiction that the law knows no distinction among those whose names are rightly In the jury box and none should be recognized by the administative of-fIciaU." -

PAC Organizes For Future Role

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Approximately 46 Pitt County Citizens interested in the wel-iare of the less fortunate, gathered In the Pitt County Courthouse last night to begin organization of the Pitt Action Com-

Would Allow Acreage-Poundage Vote

Tobacco Bill Offered

REVERSED ...

For Dynamilmgs

Arresled

By Sens. Jordan, Ervin

In New Bern

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Sam J, Ervin of North Carolina have introduced a bill to allow flue-cured tobacco growers to vote

on a pressed combination acreage - poundage prodtbij^

con

trol program.

The Democratic senators said the bill would require approval by two-thirds of the growei s voting, rather than by 50 per cent as suggested by some growers this week.

Jordan explained that all )t-ments would be based on the average production of a farmer's

three highest producing year.-; between 1959 and 1963. He said allowances would be made f^i growers who fall below the county average yield and provUich for those who exceed the aver age yield.

"There are also provisions in the bill for farmers who havr* crop failures or for other reasons fall below their poundage quota to add the deficit to the next years quota," Jordan added.

Jordan said that 14.5 per ceni of the 19.5 per cent flue-cured tobacco acreage reduction an

nounced for this year would oe restored under the new program.

The new<^> system, he said, would permit growers to "co.t-cntrate on producing high quality tobacco rather than continuing the present headlong rush to increase per acre yield each year at the cost of quality."

Control^ are now based on acreage. The senators said a change to poundage - acreage would save the federal government $200 million this year.

Though the bill concerns flue-cured tobacco specifically. Jor-

But No Removal Of Ambassador Taylor

U S.

New

Ready To Viet Nam

Back

Govmt

WASHINGTON <AP) - The United States is ready to support the new government of George McRorie of Pitt Tech- j South Viet Nam but not at the nlcal Institute Informed the price of removing Ambassador group of the adult education pro- Maxwell D. Taylor, gram that has already started Both the White House and the in trade schools throughout the State Department have empha

sized President Johnson's con tinued confidence in his envoy. Backing of the new civilian-

state. This program will try to reach adults who lack basic ed-iz,atiuu ui tilt t itt t.iv.i ucation and are at 0 to eighth . ^ u

mittce for local community ac- grade levels in their education. | based Sai^n

t.'on in alleviating povcrty-strick-i McRorie explained that PAG

en families and individuals. could aid PTI in getting these tary leaders is expected to con

The meeting as called by the' people into the classrooms and

County Commissioners who were-also in obtaining financial assls-al.so hosts. tance for them while they are

In the formal busine.ss session, f in school, the membership voted to have! Col. A. E. Dubbcr. executive j Vance Perkins, chairman of director of the Redevelopment

the County Commissioners to Commission and Housing Auth- oreceding

serve as temporary chaii-man of ; orlty of GrecnvUle. explained how | preceding

PAC until officers and an exe-

tinue as long as it combats Communist subversion and aggression.

High State Department officials say they do not consider the new' government headed by Premier Nguyen Xuan Oanh a

c'.itive committee could be elected.

The group agreed to have a committee-of-ten to serve as both by-laws and nomination committee. A report will be presented at the next meeting.

Robert D. Phelps, community services consultant, assigned to Pitt by the State Welfare Board, explained to the group, his position here in the County, e Phelps was assigned here la\ge-ly because of the propsal submitted to the North Carolin?, Fund by the Greenville-Pitt Good Neighbor Council.

PAC could aid in the relocation ...... ,

program now going on with the 1 It is noted that the change has

Urban renewal in Greenville.

made the political situation in

Mrs. Ellen Carroll, assistant Saigon more uncertain and has

superintendent of Greenville City Schools, Informed the membership of the great need for kindergartens for pre%school children. She told them that approximately half of the children entering the schools In Pitt County had had one year of kindergarten and added that the difference in the accomplishments of children who havp been to kindergarten and those who had not was tremendous.

She said that such a program

delayed decisions on the battle against the Viet Caig guerrillas.

Washington recognizes that an anti-Ameilcan trend was developing in some parts of the country and that some Buddhist leaders feel they are at tlie mercy of the big nations that have a stake in the outcome of the war.

The U.S. attitude, officials here say. Is that if South Viet Nam is sufficiently determined, its government will get effective U.S. help.

If this determination Is not

The proposal was passed over would be qualified for assistance .

. J u... J t_____TPniiai nnnnt-fiinit loiincoming iTom me leauer

by the Fund, but found favor in | under the Equal Opportunities

the State Welfare Board, which was setting up a program of 25 consultants throughout the state under a federal grant.

Phelps wa.s assigned here, under the auspices of the Good

Act of 1964 ond encouraged the group to consider such a program.

Dr. Andrew A, Best, president of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citzenship. ex-

ship, it will be difficult for anyone to help them, the officials said.

The administrations attitude

also was relccted by Rpe. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the Far East.

After a 2 k-hour briefing Thursday by William P. Bundy, assistiuit secretary of state In charge of Par Eastern affairs, Zablocki said: "When Gen.

Nguyen Khanh was the head of the Viet Nam government, he stated he would try to develop a civilian government that could obtain broad popular support.

"I am hopeful that on his second try he will do better and will go forward with his announced plans to have a workable civilian-type government."

The Wisconsin legislator added it would be Unthinkable to remove Taylor.

"He is doing a good job, as he was told to do," Zablocki said.

Zablocki said the differences between Khanh and Taylor are not of a scope or importance that would make it impossible for them to work together.

dan said It was written to alow other types of tobacco to be included in the programs if necessary.

An 11-state grower dclegaJon presented a proposed acreage-poundage plan to 35 members of Congress Monday. Jordan then said:

"This bill or some bill of this nature, should be introduced, and I'm going to see that it ' and that hearings are held on it in the Senate Agriculture Committee.

Rep. Harold Cooley, D-1.C chairman of the House Agriculture Committee and a tobacco expert, said he didnt unoer-stand the proposal presented Monday.

"And I doubt if any mcrabc.* of this committee understands it. he added.

Cooley also 'said there were indications the Johnson adrntn-

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) Three white men. Including the leader (rf the New Bern Ku Klux Klan unit, were arrested by FBI agents early today and and charged with the bombings of two cars parked outside a civil rights rally.

Atty, Gen, Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach announced the arrests.

free exercise of their rights guaranteed by the U.S. Coniti-tution.

Mrs. Howard set bond for Mills at $25,000 and at $5 000 each for the other two men.

Each of the men. If convicted, |;ould be fined $5,000 and-or sentenced to 10 years In prison.

Hoover said the FBIs extensive investigation determined

The Federal Bureau of Inves- j the arrested men were rcapon-tigatlon, which entered the case i slble for bombing autos owned

Wednesday, said the three men also were charged with Sunday night's bombing at a Negro funeral home about an hour after the cars were extensively damaged. No one was injured in cither blast.

FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover identified the men as Edward Earl Pillingame, 23. a cor.Tstruc-tion laborer; his cousin, Laurie Latham Fillingame. 21, a carpenter and grocery store owner; and Raymond Duguld Mills. 35, a self-employed salesman. All were arrested In their homes at Vanceboro, some 18 miles north of New Bern.

FBI agents confiscated a Ku

Klux Klan charter, a KKK -obc. minutes of KKK meetings at W.UV.C1.WUUO It Bern and KKK member-

istration would recommend a 1 *hip blanks from Mills home.

Road Bids Taken

On Pitt Project

The State Highway Commission took bids Thursday on 14 highway projects, including work on 76.088 miles of roads in Pitt and Beaufort counties.

Low bidder on the Pitt-Beau-fort project was Barrus Construction company of Kinston $332,634.

Included in the project will be the resurfacing of eight sections of primary roads and 10 .sections of secondary roads within the two counties; and sand asphalt base and surface course for the surfacing of two sections of secondary roads.

Of the total number of miles to undergo work, 52.8 miles of

resurfacing will be in Pitt County.

The largest projects mclude 10.3 miles resurfacing of SR 1,549 and 1,550 from NC 33 east 0 Pactolus to NC 903 just south of the Martin County line;

poundage control program for flue-cured tobacco sometime In February.

'The grower delegation was led by John D. Palmer of WU-soir, N.C.

Palmer said Monday his groups proposal would establish the national average yieid of flue-cured tobacco at l.'J'ii pounds an acre and a national acreage allotment of 606 8(X) acres.

The late Sen. Kerr Scott, D-N.C., recommended a switcn to acreage-poundage controls as far back as 1955. Since then, acreage allotments have been cut, but modern methods ha^e enabled farmers to increa'-.c their yield and government surpluses have grown year-by-yea?

The charter was issued June 4, 1964. by Robert Shelton, imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, Inc.. and James R. Jones. North Colina "giUM dragon of the KKK.

Mills name was on the KKK charter, listing ^im as exalted cyclops of the ^^w Bern unit of United Klatis of America, Inc.. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

The three men were arraign-

by Caroline B. Chadwick of

PoUocksvUle and Julius Ie-

Vonne Chambers of Charlotte. The cars were parked near St. Peters African Methodist Episcopal Church Where a meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was In progress.

The FBI said It determined that the three white men bombed a garage at Oscars Mortuary about an hour later. Extensive damage resulted frjm both blasts,

Oambers Is legal counsel for thr^AACP and Mrs. Chadwick Is president of the NAACP chapter In Onslow County, QBcar

Roosevelt Dove, owner of the mortuary. Is a NAACP member but had not attended the five-county meeting at the clwrch.

Gov, Dan Moore joined New Bern city officials in deploring the bombings aud pledged the men responsible would be apprehended. The North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation sent four agents to help local officers before the FBI was called in.

New Bern, a city of 18.000, Is located in agriculture-centered coastal North Carolina where

cd at New Bern before U. S. heavy concRitrations of Negroes

Commissioner Elanor G. How ard on charges of conspiring to intimidate three Negroes in the

live. The bombings were th* first racial Incidents the city had since last summer.

Increased Nuclear

Big Ben Will Be Stilled In Mourning

Might Reported

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States disclosed today that it has developed and deployed new, more powerful and versatile nuclear bombs and LONDON (AP)At 9:45 a.m. ' long-range missiles.

Saturday the great chimes of The Atomic Energy Commis-Big Ben will strike the third gjon making its annual report quarter and then be stilled. I to Congress, said the improve-Through all that day its bold, j ments had come despite being booming voice will be silenced ' restricted to underground test-

9.7 miles of Highway 264 while It ticks away the hours of | ing under the limited test ban

from the bypass of Greenville to SR 1,569 west of Grimesland;

-Seven miles of SR 1,115,

to explore possibllitlea of detonating weapons devices packing up to five times the wallop <rf the most powerful previously announced underground test.

The AEC also reported across-the-board progress during 1964 in developing peacetime uses Of the atom. This included "steady strides" towards achieving economic electricity from the atom. And it forecast that seven million American homes will be using atomic-gcn-

mourning as Britain lays Sir , treaty.

Winston Churchill to rest. i And the goverament implicit- I'riVpd HTrtritvhv i^*

"Ive never heard of her be-, ly served notice on the Soviet I ciectncuy oy lyw.

1,120, 1,125, and 1,113 from Win-! ing totaUy sUenced before." Union that it has completed

terville to NC 102 near the ] said Char'es Williams, a clock- ! preparations to resume atmos-

Greene County line. | maker who has been tinkering j pheric tests "on short notice"

The Pitt projects are part of with the oversized clock for 40 , that is. within two months for

385 miles of road construction' years.

some types of testsif the So-

included in the 14 covering 22 counties.

projects

Neighbor Council. It was agreed plained the program of his or-

on the outset that the' council ganization to the group.

was too confined and not representative of the, entire county, so Phelps left the Council and began forming this new committee, PAC, which includes all members of the Good Neighbor Council.

Phelps told the group last night that he could not belong to the committee or take part In any decisions, but would act In an advi.sory capacity to PAC. He described himself as their "legman".

Following the business session heads of various agencies in the county spoke to the group on priorities they Want the committee to undertake.

-------

The NCJCHC also submitted a proposal to the N. C. Fund, call- i ing for a full-time man to work in the' area on the states No. 1 .social problem. . .Illegitimacy. Best proposal was entitled "At-taok Gu Poverty" and also included such problems as juvenile delinquency, drop-outs, mental insufficiency and alcohol and drug addiction. Best suggested several ways In which the committee could help the Joint Council program.

Ronnie O. Tharrington. supervisor for the Farmers Home'^Administration, explained the loan program to rural low-income fam-(Contlnued On Page 12)

Pitt Cancer Unit Has Annual Meet, Installs New Officers

certainly Ifs never happen-; I'

cd In my time. The last time j bamiini them,

anything like this was done was | Moreover, it was disclosed

In 1952 when King George VI : that somewhere in the now-

w'as buried. Wc stopped her I ready Pacific testing area chiming then, but she sUll centered at Johnsci Island tQljpjj stockpiled testing materials in-

^ -Jin fnevt 'elude rockets for conducting

Big Ben is set in * T tests at both "close-in and far-

high tower above the houses of ,. nititudps Parliament and the winding I altitudes.

Plans also were disclosed to

The Pitt County Unit of the urer. Ameflcan Cancer Society at their annual meeting last night elected new officers for the coming yeaf, named a number of committee chairmen and elected 51 directors to the board.

Dr. J. E. Clement will serve as unit President. Other officers Installed, are: Roscoc King, first vice president: Carl Kin-law, second vice president. Mrs. Cherry Easley, .secretary to the board, and W. C. Cozart, treas-

Stafidlng committee chainnen announced by Dr. Clement, are:

Dr. Robert Holt, educational and information, Mrs. A. M. Mum-ford, dubs and Organizations:

Walter Jones. Industry and business; Miss Nell Stallings, school and colleges: Mrs. Mailon Biggs. $2,747 budget for 1964-65 based speakers bureau: Brooks Bed- on the forty percent of the 1964 dlngfield, visual aids; Don' Cancer Crusade that is devoted Schlcinz, public relations: 'to the Societys work in Pitt

Carl Klnlaw, crusade stratc- County. <The remaining sixty gy; Dr. R. G. Dcyton, medical percent Is shared by state and

national programs of research.

and scientific advisory; Dr, Ho-

begin tests this year in a recently completed, additional un-

river Thames. *

The worst blitzes of World .............

ward Gradis, professional educa-1 War II could not silence it. Bs [ Ncba'da

tion; Herbert Wilkerson. service: I chimes, ringing out amid the Mrs. Edith Reagan, dressings i bomb blasts, became a symbol and equipment: Mrs. Mavis Lup- of hope and freedom to millions ton. memorial; W. C. Cozart Jr. in imprisoned Europe, budget. I The mechanics of silencing It

proposed are simple.

"To silence the quarter chimes

Cozart reported a

No Hunting Of Little Green Men

Taylor Talks With Saigon Strong Man

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) .S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor called on Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh today for the first time since the Vietnamese strong man seized power again in Wednesdays bloodless coup.

A U.S. mission spokesman said the meeting lasted more than an hour. Relations between the American and Vietnamese leaders, who have openly differed recently about the conduct jof Saigon aii?hsr^ were described as normal.

Taylor also called on Nguyen

Shcriff^.JoTvi^. Kent of ^Augusta Xuan Oanh. the new acting" pre-County says he will crack down (^(Icr. . . .. j

on flying saucer-believers who ; U.S. Embassy officials visited go out wlth guns to hunt saucer- Saigon Buddhist leaders to cx-

which locks the chiming part, says Williams,

Silencing the boom of the 13/-

ton main bell takes more effort, ,-iding "little green men."

educational programs etc.)

change views.

"We do that by raLsliis the Rpporis of unidentified flylne nSiw

riklni; arm. |,J.,3 p^e been frequent In

righ.'

arrcslrd

Dr. Clement expressed' the ap- : hiln' frequent n. j j ^ ^ j dcmoti-

preeiation of the ACS unit to *

participants and volunteers of the It takes ' ^ , l suspected of being Viet Cor.g

nanrrr Cni.sarie. and to the * a sciew gcai. u taxes of here. i

a couple of men to do It. but

outgoing officers. He called at- H',, Kent said some residents xhen. as a warning against

tention to the voluntary aspects ", .. . , . armed thcm^elvr.s and went out fm-thd- Coinmun!K:.i

of the American Cancer Societv WiUiam.s- I m just a ciocK- the creature. i^e capital, a >qtnd . v >.

.. .an a.ssociation of doctors and ^ "This thing ha.s gotlrn com- cuted a 20-ycflr-oIri Vie*'?nr* e

laymen banded together in a non- ojt* J** pletely out of hand. he said, in Saigons main publtc nii-b'-t

profit corporation whose piu'pose Lo- "incn nntoe in oiiginai carrying firearms In as hour before siinri,:r. H, irl

is to fight and eventually to con- CiOck mecnanism in comity without good reason tieen caught Tu''sfhv nl'ilif

quer cancer. "It's the same clock, Wil- dealt with according to carrying a grenade and 15

"I believe with others", he says. "And its still poing

said, "that wc will see the way "cll. like clockwoik. We have

pound bomb

fight

clear to victory In this within the next decade

The statistical fact that about half of all families In Pitt County could expect to face the problem of cancer, was raised by the president. "This alone should bring the realities of our prob-Iciii close to home, he noted A panel of five ehalmncn. deal

to go up the tower three times a week to wind her up. Its done with an electric motor.

Workers Agree To Cut In Wages

C-of-C, Merchant Ass^n Board Vote Move Offices

PROVIDENCE. R I. (AP) -

The Board of Directors of the i Oeorgetowne Shopped, which Oreenvllle Chamber of Com-1 opened earlier thl.s monih, fca-mere e - Merchants Association I lures a reatauranl. ice crcim

n PHIU I Ul UVl limilUltll. uva,-, uiyian nrti-Vorc I Ulf II C - tVlCl t UaUlS | (.UrCS ft rCaiUJ BIU. ICC Cl

ing with the ficld.s of service, LJ.t). RiiDoei to. luuoiv \ioiKeis week voted to move its of- parlor, and oLhcr bublnciic

NIW OFFICERS (lft to right) Troaturor W. C. Coxarf Jr.; Second vIco prttidont Karl Klnlaw; FIrit vIco protidant Reicoo KIngi Fraildont Dr. J. I. Clomant; Socrotary Mri. Cherry Eatloy, ^ ,

medical and scientific advisory, finance, the memorial program, and the annual rrusade In April, briefly described their work as it Involved Pitt County

Six veterans in the field of combatting cancer were .singled out as an honorary advisory commllU' to the Pllt A(\S unit They w('rc; Dr. Howard (Jrailts. J. ih'ilifit Waldrop. James S. JiMiklns, Chmdc D. Ward. Eiis-tnce H. (onwny and EUnut H Hrnnott.

The mi'cting. held at St. I'auls Episcopal' Church, Vas lollowed with rcfrcshmenUs.

have accepted by a 329-275 vote a unlon-spcnsorcd proposal to take a 25-cent hourly wage cut if the company w ill keep It.s plant here for at least five years.

The vote Thursday was a reversal of an October one when the- woikt'i's lnr|U'd down by a 2 to I voir a pioposal for a ;4i night-time pay cut of 80 cents

fices from its present location j well as office spate for other to new offices at the recently agencies.

opened here.

Oeorgetowne Shoppes

The decision to movt waa approved by the board at tt rtg<

Harol Creech, executive di- ular monthly maetlng Monday rector of the Chamber-Afiaocla- evening. In other bUfinM, tha tion said tbe move would be ef--board approved a reaolutlon to frctod on Pebrunry 6. All offices j Investlgnte the feaatbUtty of re-of thc'orgunizatlou will be ( lo.s- r.stabllhlna a collfCtloii dlviaion ed on that tiny; he noted. of the Croitlt Bureau, wbich

Ci*r( h said tlir inoyc will pro-. would lend Ita aervlcea ta inem-

, wou

hourly ami an II ci'iit ciil in oth- vldr the Cluimber-As.soclatlon; bcr buatiieaiiea throuftiout tha cr iMtH'tits. witj Mnme 2,000 square feet of city.

At that lime the company an nou'iccd 11 would close ll.s Providence plant. \Mlh a lo.s.s of about 900jobs. s

,fi( c spare, compared with 500 Creech noted that no oChor ac-.squuie feet in thcli present loca- tion was talteii and that tha po-tion in the Bowen Building on a4blU(y of making tho .movt Fifth fitpat. I would bo inveatignt^ Birtliy,

fa'-

......

f : !

f-tlb MIy Mbctvfr OrMiMItt, N. C-PrMay, January 19, %965

" IT-.. IT

Collecting. Chinese Art Is Proving To Be Popular Hobby

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatttret Writer NEW YORK <AP^ - Art iij-tlque beinf ntllgM In 0 tlie ^United suiat frenflti The rumor kmf haa peisteted but U'8 untrue, saya Ralph Chait. noted dealer In ancient Chinese works of art for K years.

Why would thesa art wortcs be smuffffled into the United States with risk when one could get the highest prices for it from Japanese wid Chinese collectors? he asks.

Two Hasards .. Oriental art dealers In the United States face two hazards, he points out.

First, the Chinese Communists do not permit export of Chinese works of antiquity.

Second, the United States government. while not opposing a cealer buying Chinese art works, doesn't want to see U.S. dollars given in payment for it, he says, unless It can be iffoved by documentation that the object has been out of China prior to December. 1950.

Not always easy. Chalt says, explaining a predicament in which he was involved when he' tried to purchase a figure of the Kang Hsl (1662-1722) period. The dealer said the object had been hi that particular part of Europe for more than 100 years. A curator ot a near-by museum finally authenticated it supplying the documectaUon necessary for the license.

.I cannot buy anything in Canada or lywhere else without a license. And if the average person lm)ught a piece to me I would need to use proper per-cautlons that be was the owner. Chalt says.

Interest Increased After a WU of particulars b submitted to the government for an import they check the validity

RARE TREASURES . Tliree of Ralph Chalts prised possessions: left. Celestial Dancer, polychiomcd sunbaked clay figure from Eung dynasty: center, Shen Tu painting (1414 A. D.) 'Tribute Oiraffe"^; right, lamille verte figUfi of goddes Kuan Yin of Kang Hsi period

(1662-1722).

of every dcwnimcnt, sometimes taking a month before a license is Issued.

Far from dismaying would-be collectors, the scarcity of art objects has increased Interest, and has attracted knowlcdgeabh young collectors in the wave of our current cultural explosion.

It Is surprising that youthful Interest is so discriminating. They read, examine, verify. A young couple, both working, purchased two vases on the installment plan for $2,000. he says.

Chalt Isnt exactly peddl i n g antiques. For one thing his posh gallery might intimidate a young

Miss Copelancd Speaks On Heraldry At Meet

^ss Elizabeth Copeland pre-

sented a program on heraldry at the Inter Se Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. P. Irons.

She gave the history of how the emblems, or coats of arms, were established on the battlefields during the 12th century. Soldiers found they needed something to be worn on t h e shields to differentiate them frwn 'friend or foe or distinguish their leaders, she stated.

These emblems were used by peasants and royalty alike and were designed according to individual taates. These shield emblems, or costs of arms, were seen in their homes, oh doorways. pillows and home acces-orics.

During the 13th century. It was thought that someth 1 n g should be established to regulate the choosing of these designs and the College of Arms was established and still exists In England. It functions separ-ttely from the government, but

has its definite rules and regulations, regulating control of arms. she continued.

A coat of arms does not necessarily Indicate the wealth or class, but a bistorical record of where the family originated, commented Miss Copeland.

She concluded her talk with a quotation from North Carol i n a History by R. D. W. Connor. A people who have not the pride to record their history will not long have the virtue to make history that is worth recording.

The speaker was Introduced by Mrs. Melvin P. Hoot

Mrs. -SaUie Irons was a guest ,for, the .,mt;.?ting,, .......

buyer. But occasionally, some of his fine collection can be seen elsewhere '^such a at the Winter Antiques Show for the Bene-ftt of the East Side House Settlement.

In the last decade a great many " college ' men have been purchasing fractured objects such as those damaged in exra-vation. This too is surprising, he says, because heretofore the market for such objects was college professors who bought the archaic pieces for study. Universities that give art courses also acquire them so that students may handle the objects rather than just view them through a

glass.

Big Library Chaits paneled office with .S,-0(X) volumes on Ciiinese art is. he believes', the finest private library in the United States. The walls are dotted with pictures of famous clients, including a European king and statesmen. _ These days my main sources^ of available antiques are from those people who have known me through the years collectors.

Clubbers Hear Program On Southern Folklore

(^aJimdah

Engagement

Announced

FRIDAY

6;30 p.m. Rehcaral dinner for the Cbyton-White wedding party at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-'mous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Clayton-White wedding.

8:15 p.m.ECC Symphonic Band concert will be held in the college gymnasium 9:30 p.m. After-Rehearsal party honoring the Clayton - White wedding party at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Childrens art class meets at Art Center 7:30 p.m.Two concerts by the All-State Band Clinic will be presented In the ECC gymnasium.

Mrs. Sylvester Green presented the prc^ram at the meeting of the Englls Fletcher Book Chib (Ml Tuesday afternoon.

In her discussion on southern folklore. Mrs. Green explained how "this folklore "devlopd 'S exclusively southern bred from the backwoods and plantat 1 o n heritages.

It has leen mainly associated with three groups mountaineer: the poor white and the Negro,

Outside the home, folk culture has centered In religion and politics. Far from being a lost art. the traditional folk extires-slons and techniques of the South are surviving because of the regionally - conscious and cultural-ly-aware leaders who see thi.s art as a wav of life. Folk arts have been revived through such media as folk festivals, handle raft guilds and community productions such as The Lost Colony. commented the speaker^

Mrs, Green presided at the meeting, in the absence of the president. Mrs. H. R. Phlllios.

Following the program, a social hour was held with Mrs. Roy Martin as h. .tess

connoisseurs, museum officials. he explains.

Collectors are Induced to part with their collections bee a u s e prices have gone up.

One of his prized possessions at the moment is the painting by Shen Tu of the first giraffe that arrived in Oiina from Malaya in 1414 A.D. The ipce of It Is a little under $20,0(W.

Another is a glorious example of Sung Dynasty art (960-1279 A. D.) a polychromed sun bak e d clay delicate figure in gold, red, blue, green, a celestial dancer in the guise of a Chinese princess.

Local Pilots Install New Mennbers

. _

Formal Rush Set

For Next Week

The fight Greek - letter sororities at East Carolina College are ready for next weeks Formal Rush, a highlight of the college year for proapective members.

The seven day event among coeda at ECC. set to begin 8at-gtdiag^ yfli iBoMf a Jan vpto ned pcegram in honor of 110 rushees. ill eligible and avail-to bfonfflHD nmmbirs^ npe of the national soroiities.

Each sorority will - entert a 1 n the rushees in a series of three parties during the week. The entire program accents cooperation. honesty and fun. In the words of Dean of Women Ruth White;

The upc(nlng program Is the second annual Formal Rush at ECC. It is the peak of the school year for sororities and, according to Dean White, gives the sisters an opportunity to acquaint themselves with new coeds and, at the same time, team whether rushees Iteld 1 h g formal Invitations wUl be an asset to their sisterhood.

A girl who receives a sorority

bid has received vi honor, said Rush Committee Chairman Ann Stephens of Mount Olive. She must be i young lady of high standing and must have earned a C average on all academic work. Tills includes the fresh-inan for the first time this yew. ^

said, "the rushee must have it-tended one podfiKBtoii meilhig to team the purpose, motto and activities 0 each chapter.

Each sorority this year Is ell-gibte to have a maximum of 50 members. Striving to reach this goal during-the upccxning event will be these eight sororiUes; Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omlcron Pi. Alpha Phi, Alpha X! DelU. Chi Omega. Delta Zeta. Kappa Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigma.

As (Ml other campuses. E(X! sororities stress the development of moral, social and intellectual character. And now that sorority homes are well-established In Qreenvtne. the (dudents have an opportunity to live, work and play together for the mutual interest of all.

Alpha Xi Delta Sorority

Announces New Officers

Mrs. Cora Powell, Mrs. James S. Jenkins, and Mrs. W. Harold Daniel were Installed as new members of the Greenville Pilot dub at Its meeting Monday night at St. James Methodist diurch.

Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Gra ham Quinn, who spoke and showed slides on Greece.

Mrs. Quinn and her fam i 1 y spent 18 months on the Island of Rhodes, where her husband was employed with Voice of America.

Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, pres- idnt L' presided " at' ther program and business meeting. Guests at the dinner meeting were Mrs. IE. D. Griffith and Mrs. W. W. 1 Dixon.

Mrs Joseph N. LeConte, Mrs. Polly Dail, Mrs Cora Powell, and Miss Elizabeth Quinerly attended the North Carolina Womens Traffic Safety Seminar and fourth annual meeting of the North Carolina Traffic Safe t y Council in Raleigh Thursday.

District No. 6. Pilot International composed of North Carolina Pilot Clubs won the Governors Award for traffic safety participation.

Lynda Gaye Love of Kinston has been elected president of the East Carolina College Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha XI Delta, national social sorority.

She will be installed Tuesday, evening, Feb. 16, and will serve 8 president of her sorority during the 1965-66 school term.

Miss Love is a riskig junior in the School of Education at E(X. In extracurricular activities at the college, she holds membership in the Womens Recreation Association. A 1963 graduate ot the Grainger High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y.H. Love of 1M3 Greenbriar Road. Kinston.

Other new sorority officers are4^ Haw River Donna Maria Abernathy, daughter of Mrs. Howard Leach. A sophomore at ^E(X, Miss Abernathy is the new li^nal correspondent.

hbw Bern Delphia Belcher Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Pollard. A sophomore history major. Miss P o 1-lard is the new assistant treasurer. Newport Judith A n n Taylor, daughter of Mrs. J. G. Taylor, Route 1. Miss Taylor, a Junior primary education major, is the quill chairman. *

Dunn E. Hazel Byrd, daugh-

Bridesmaids Luncheon Honors Miss White

Program Given By Members At Monday Meet

Miss Elizabeth White was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. William H. Collier m.

Miss Helen White Hawes was assisting hostess.

Guests were greeted by the bride-elect, her mother. Mrs. Charles A. White, and the hostesses.

The brides table was covered with an embroidered linen and Venetian lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums and roses in an antique silver ccMitalner. Auxiliary tables were centered with smaller arrangements of mums.

Following luncheon, the bride-elect remembered her attendants with strands of pearls.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stevens Byrd, and Prances Warren Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope. Pope Road. Route 1. Miss Bjnrd, a sophomore in the School of Nursing at ECC, Is the new -marshal. A junior in the School of Education, Mise Pope was elected recording secretary. Charlotte Carol Ooss. daughter oS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross. 3315 Draper Ave. A sophomore in the School of Education. Miss Cross Is the new membership chairman. Rlch-lands Florence Lynn Taylor, the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Miss Taylor, a junior, is studying library science antf history. She is the new treasurer of her sorority.

Swftflsboro Linda Theresa

Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Jones. Roi^ 1. A Junior of Sducation, Miss

In the School Jones was elected corresponding secretary. Raleigh Mary Ella Gasklll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gaskill, 2243 ^rclr Drive; and Glenda Lee man, daughter of Dr, and wcs. G C. Klingmah, 1013 Gardn^ St. Miss Gaskill. a junior In the School of Education, is the new chaplain of her sorority. A sophomore home economics maj o r. Miss Klingman is the new historian.

Portsmouth, Va. Linda Sue Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Jennings, 4618 Valhalla Drive. A junior math major. Miss Jennings Is the new rush secretary. Carlisle, Pa. Carel Ann Sheffer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sheffer, 13 Greystone Road. Miss Sheffer, a sophomore studying psychology and biology, was elected vice president.

SCHOOL OF DANCE Patricia Pertalion

Announces The Beginnbig

BALLROOM CLASSES

For Pro - Teens and Teenagers. Register Now! Deadline February 1st. PL 2-4348 124 N. Eastern St.

MISS ANGELIA LAWLOR , . .

is the d&ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lawlor of Valdosta. Ga., who announce her engagement to A/2c Ray B. Joyner. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gemle Mozlngo of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 2.

Dr.<,Capwell Is Club Speaker

'Birth

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander White of 1905 E, Ninth St., a daughter. Catharine Miller, on Jan. 29, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FRESH ROLLS

IVa Dozen ONL1

19<

DieneKs Bakery

I The Classic In English lltera-: ture was Dr, Richard Capwclls ! topic when be spoke tq the Pick-i wick Book Club Tuesday.

I In his remarks, he explored,

I Varied examples of liter a r y achievement to discover the quality that distinguishes a classic from a non-classic.

He rejected popularity, plot, ethical content and depth of thought as unique marks of lasting contrlFpitions.' He pointed to style as the qualify inherent In all literary efforts c* permancnc-cy.

Dr. Car well concluded that, A classic says something better than It has been salt! ever before, better than it will be said evr again,

Mrs. Richard Capwell was the hostess for the afternoon lufich-eon and meeting. She had as her guest Mrs. R.W. Baker.

Pink camellias and cand 1 e s decorated the dining tables.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs, J. S. Willard and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills were first place winners in the weekly Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Wachovia Bank.

Others who placed were: Dr. and Mrs. George C. Martin. Jr.. second: Mrs. Willian Jones anti Mrs. I, G. Murphrey, third;

Mrs. Y. B, Winstead and Mrs. Cligton Toler, both of Washington/ fourth: Mrs, Fred Sorensen and Mrs._ Walter_ Thompson, fifth; and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs, Cora Powell, sixth.

fieJtoJud

Our Club Has Talent was the program theme for the meeting of the Greenville Music Club held Monday night.

Dan Vomholt headed the program assisted by Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss "Camille Clark, Mrs, R. P. Rogers, Miss.Daisy H. Rogers, Mfs." Dink James, Mrs. Paul Toll and. Dr. Carl Hjortsvang,

Mrs. R. P. Rogers called the meeting to order and announced that the Junior CHub members would present the program at the February meeting.

Miss (Tlark, social chairman, was In charge of refreshments assisted by Mrs. H. D. Johnson. Dr. Mildred Southwick and Miss Walker.

Dr, and Mrs. Paul Toll were guests for the meeting held at the First Presbyterian Church.

FINAL WEEK!

January Shoe Sale

ALL GIRLS WAHEGAN

LOAFERS

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

GROUP OF WOMENS

Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant C Falkland have returned home from Atlanta. Ga., where they spent a week with friends.

Ever broil scrapple Instead of frying It? Brush the slices generously with melted butter or margarine before they go under the heat.

dress k STACKED ' HEEL

Miss Joy Parker of Falkland has returned home from Duke Hospital, Durham.

i Mrs. Louise Allen Willis is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hour Glass Cteaners

m 14(0UR CICANIN^

t HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Driv'ln Curb Servic* Mth A CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEE'S

CXIMPLETE LAIJNDRT AND Rt C

DRY CLEANING SERVICE

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

L Free estimate la fwv homo

t. No larger fabfic selection Ir N. C.

1 Decorater-Coasnltoat 4. Installatlea rods. ete. hf trained personnel I. .Over S,(NN) satisfied eesto-I. Onr 20 voart experienee In Co year odvantege. Take ne Chance.

(Free porfctng hnch el ev ' Mere)

HOME FURNITURE -... . . . STORE V .

Memarfg

Test

SHOES

VALUES TO $14.99

/er 16 seeendo ce

cntrate en the amo In the oqnore bele

Now, set the eewo* paper aside and say the aame over a few times te yonrself. II won't be long before WE WILL know If yoB have passed the test.

GROUP or WOMENS BEDROOM

SHOES

SOLD.TO $3.99

M3 Evans Mreei OreeavUle, Alee ^ Rateigh. Ckarlelte Orteaikerp

Shop Sdturday

LAST DAY S

JANUARY CLEARANCi

Fashion Dresses

Junior Sizes "5 to 15

Misses Sizes 10 to 20 _ Half Sizes 1414 to 2414

ChooM from ngmei you know. Fiihiofis you lovi.

Vo price

Example:

Buy A $29.99 Dreii For Only .........$1S.OO

Buy A $44.99 Drew For Only..............$22.50

Fashion. Suits

Knits an(J Wools

% price

COAT SAVINGS Country Tweecds V2 ph Coats Values to 66.99 $39. Coats Values to 49.99 $29.

Chesterfield Coats 19

j.. i-

Car Coats V2 pnc

^SWEATERS

VALUES TO $9.00............$4.00

VALUES TO $12.00...........$5.00

VALUES TO $15.00......... . $7.00

VALUES TO $25.00 ...........$9.00

Saturday Last Day*

Our Brand New Spalding

Scotch Grain

Loafers .

Regular $11.99 Value .

Golden Grain J

Navy Grain *

Red Grain

)qoo

Wonderful Buys On

Fashion Shoes

Andrew Gel Itr

Adores

Red Cross , -r-

Capfzio

Mezzo

Mr. Easton

GuintI

lA price

Regular $14.99 Red Cross Shoes

s7.50

Adores Skin Shoes Were $24.99

Famous Name Loaferi Scotch Grain

$16.88

$8.88

Casual Shoes Were to 17.99

Casual Flat Shoes Values to 11.99

$5.00

TIN Wilt M UN km* mbtt te WN m-

DE8PEMTI0II VALEEV

^ as chronicliHi in John Hunters newnoveL

. CHAPTER tl

8HAWAN McCord let hie horse pick its own way through the deep grsis until he heard the shout behind him and, turning, saw the riders break out of the brueh.

He threw a shot toward them and board the whisUe of le^ In return; twlsttag, ho apiirrod toward the road.

They were In fuQ ohaee now, firing as they oame, but hli in* Imal was fresh and he outdle-tanced them and pulled Into the road well In advanoe, ewtnglng toward Blue Pork.

He. did not Intend to lead them Into town. His ruse wae a two-purpose affair, to keep them from' the hiding place and to kive Tom Dolan and Dale Varney time to alert the people.

Just short of noon he climbed a rise end locked back. Re had heard no sign of pursuit for the last >half*hour. Had they gleen up Had they discovered that he was leading them on a wild-goose chase, and turned baok to resume their search for the flrle and Abner Parkette?

They must have gueeeed by now that he was alone, that the wounded man could not travel this far at this pace. He dropped off the hill uneasily, backtracking hurriedly but carefully, his rifle carried aeroee his ead-dle. He saw nothing of the men and increased his speed, anxiety rising, cursing himself for not keeping closer contact.

In midaftemoon he stopped for there was smoke ahead, rising In a steady column toward the cloudless sky. He watched^ It through the band of irtee, then, dismounting, he crept fMirard on foot.

A house was burning In* the quiet air, the red tongues eating at the sun-dried timber with a frightening ferocity.

As he watched Sbawan eaw four mounted men herding another man, a woman and three k children into a wagon, eaw the team of sorry mules step away and plod hopelessly toward the deserted road. _

Shawan had avoided the house

on his decoy ride, but the men following him bid turned teide and made_short work of the place. They mounted now, gath

ering those who had just fM the outpullllngs, and the whole teoop ewmNT out of the Re trailed them, keeping at a eafe dtetance. Re passed the man and the woman huddled on the seat of the waaon.

The man turned and reeognla-ed hbn, and his face froM In aa hnpenetrable mask as Bha-wan pulled up alongside.

Shawan said tensely, What did they tell you?**

The driver made no effort to oheck the team nor to answer, but the woman said bitterly. **We Uteened to you. See what It brought to us. Weve loet every^ thing.**

Where are you headed?** Westward. To search for

peaoe.-^^-

Shawan looked at them help-tessly. He could not reach them, he knew, and be hadnt time to waste on useleae argument now. Re rode on.

RB TOPPED a rise, and saw to his horror that the town of Blue Pork wu ablase.

Bime Oww WM payhig off hit debts to fury, and WaDnr*s renegades apparently were enjoying their depredations from shtsr savage sadism.

Thsy rode up and down the street hysterically, shouting, wav-teg their wide hate, laughing hugely. The smoke and flames wrapped around the houses faun-grfly, already too far advanced for any building to be saved had Shawan a hundred men at his back.

There was no sign of life within the village other than the raiders, and even these were now departing. Apparently Tom Dolans warning had come In time, and the people of Blue Fork had safely fled.

Shawan straightened as an idea struck him. From the way the raiders were headed, he judged that they would pass the Owen Fwch within an hour. Could he get there first?

He swung the horse beck down the grsde and roda head - ICBf toward the river, angUng off be-fora he reached It, setttog hie course oroee-oountry.

On his left he saw the ilaiBf uflhrofl of ^ww ensolre, aafl Ironically wae satisfied, for this halt gave him an edge of time. Row he WMlm on m bufotot of Sarah Owena home, her brothers base of operatloos.

Shawm reached It sooner than he expected, pausing short of ths edge of the timber through which he Lad cut, surveying the j wheth-

Honor Pupils At Famwille Listed ny Coses

enneuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY *

\ V N

/ 7

SATURDAY LAST DAY TO ^UY FAMOUS

Penney SHEETS at REDUCED PRICES!

Nation-Wid* PENNEY'S LONG-WEARING COnON MUSLINSl All perfftctsi Lab-tesfedI

PULL 81 X 99 TWIN 72 X 108 OR TWIN PIHED

PULL 81 X 108 PULL PITTED CASES 2 for

|47

|66

SPECiALI PRINTED PILLOW CASES

2 FOR

Pillow cseee stamped to embroider. 80 eq. cotton, thread drawn henw.

Dreii lengths, cotton por-cele prints. Top quality cot-lonsi Speclall Buy how, eevo

YARDS

)

BOYS' ZIP-LINED WEATHER COATS ONLY 131 HURRY $7

broken sizes I

scene at length to learo er they had left a pnrd.

Re rode in direct the , .

ped down at the gaUery and mounted the steps. Oanytog hie rifle raised, he stap^ Into the kitchen. Rb found a sack to a cupboard and rifled the butch of what meal was there, eome heane and two pieces of salt pocfc. These he dropped tote the eaOk and carried out to tie betond toe saddle. Then he ran bask to the kitc^n.

A iman pile of ktodltot Igy beside the stove. He found a can of lard on a shelf, sneered It over the dry floorboards and pll^ ed tbs kindling over this. Re started toe fire and the blane licked at the greaee, playtog up through the sUoke.

The flames ate greedily up the wall, caught ths flimsy curtain 4|t the window and flared brightly. tbsn began to bum into the heavy logs of stmeture it-

that under way he printed to the living room, wept an aighan from the settee into the comer, md spilled the fish oil from the lamps Into ft. The Are took bold fiercely.

He moved on to ttie bam. found hay In the mow. and eet It afire. Then, content, he started across the hard ground toward his horse.

He bad traveled half the distance when the bullet plowed up the dust at his feet, and the rifles report blasted through the hot air.

He begm to run forward, cursing himself for Us earelessoess. The rifle spoke again md yet again before be dived md soranv bled around the base of a tree, m this small shelter he turned. In time to see a single rider crash from the brush md drive toward tom. He swung tos own gun and fired, seeing the heavy bullet catch the horse to its neck.

The anlmsl reared and was for m Instmt poised imrlght on Its hind legs. Then ft fell backward. The rider fought to loosen his feet from the stirrups, but could not shake free, md the full weight of the dying horse collapsed on t<9 of him.

Shawm gave him not a second look, but jumped for his own mount. In a single gesture he jerked the reins free of their knot and vaulted up, spurring the animal toward the screen of trees on the far side of the yard.

He nearly made It. Then he heard the thrashing of other horses ahead of him. He spun his mount, racing back past the burning buildings, past tbe fallen horse. He reached the edge of the timer at tbe same time that three riders riders broke from the woods down-yard from tom.

They saw tom and spurred forward. Ho ducked from view Into the shelter of tangled brush. A shot roared, then a second. The third bullet killed his horse.

As it plunged beneath him he kicked free of the stirrups and landed on his feet, but tos momentum carried him forward to fall heavily.

He lay for a second before he rolled, coming up to tos knees with most of the wind knocked out of tom. He saw too rifle where It had fallen, a dozen feet away, md found the strength to climb to tos feet md run to it. As he caught it up he heard tos pursuers crash into the bngih searching for hblm.

He welcomed the cover of the heavy underbrush, but rm me-fuUy, making little noise. What sound he did make was blotted out by the racket of his pursuers at they crisscrossed the woods In their hunt.

He heard Owens rumbling voice, arele around. He cant be far. Dont let tom get past you I

Shawan let his head real back agataiBt the mud In relief. He heard nothing, but knew that they were searching, that they would not give up easily. . .* The story continues here tomorrow.

BELL RINOER THOISY, Pranoe (WN8)Jos-ette Morln, 73, retired after a 34-year career that oonalsted of ringing the town bells three times every day. After one weeks vacation, she agreed to go back to work temporarily. Olty officials have been unable to find a replacement for her.

Black bears often are mistakenly classified among the hibernating animals.

FAStMVnu: - Princlpil 8IB D. Bundy has mnounrid tb names of those students aehlev* tog honor roll and principal*! Hat status for the third reportlag period md flrst semester m FarmviUe High School.

Honor roll studente for tb third reporting period Include senior hlary Lamar Simpson, and sopbamoiNS Jtola Asa Mewbom md David Eason, Eason was tbe only student to achieve honor roll standing for ths flrst tom.

Xnelsded on the prisdpals Hat for the flrit semeater are: SeBlcrti Mary Lamar Sbnp-soo, Donna Britt. Margaret For-rato, Oathy Walstos, Patil Allan, and Ruth, Ann Wooten. ^ Juaiort: Dlxen Sauls and Cecil Bason

Dally

Rafteslor, Oraenvflie, N. C.M4sy, Jsiiusfy 29,

In City

Heard In Court

Sophomores: Daaav Tilomas. Lou Tyson, Margaret Aadrew%

Belinda Kflpatriok, Ma^ Lang, Raney hem, aad/JtOla Ann Mawbom.

Freshmen: Mary Sue Mitchell. Jamea Q. Wooten, and Susm Darden.

Prtodpals list students for tbe third reporting period toolude:

Seniors: Janlet Jenklas. Donna Brftt. Bonnie Smith, Cathy WalsUn, Paul Allen, and Jo Alloe Brock.

Jniora: Aim Pleroo, 0ml! Bason, md MlOhael Bardlson.

Sopfaomores: Belinda Kllpat*-liofc, BC&ry Lang, Nmey Le^, Margaret Andrews, and Judy Carrawiy.

Freshmen: Susan Darden and James B. Moore.

Predicts More Steel In Homes

REW YORK (AP) In the view 0 steel marketing experts, anyone who todlde a home within 10 years will utilize an average of flve tms of steel as ccm-pared with the present use of 1.5 tons.

Steelways, publication of tbe Anoerlcan Iron md Steel Institute, says steel is usually used In the frame while exteriors are cmventkmal materials such as brick and wood.

After world War XI, the steel industry thought steel could simply te substituted for wood. However, the public was not interested. preferlng steel used with other materials In home oon-stnictlon.

Inside tbe home, poroelaln-to-steel bathtubs represent 40 per cent of the market.

Judge Charles R. Wbedbee dl-sposed of tbs following esses In Municipal Recorder's Court Jan. 25;

Henry Lee King, Negro, Side BL, poiiiikm oi m taxed -paid whiskey, oapiae issued, fall to eomply. Py toS before release and xMp up paymente or 6 months jail and roads.

Alien Moore, Negro, Bonners Lane, publis drunkenness. 30 days jail and rotds. to run concurrently with case below.

Jake Columbus Elks, 400 B. Oum Rd., tot md run. let tbe prayer for judgment be eonttau-td 00 condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay too cost deducted.

diudla Sawyer Lamm, Rt. 1. Aurora, fail to yield right of way, let the prayer for judgment be eontlnued on payment of tbe coot.

Rcbert Lee Newsome, 112 W. 9th St., Farmville, no operator's license, verdict not guilty.

wmie H. Mstthewt. 103 N. Jarvis St.. assault, warrant amended to assault with Intent to kill. 6 months jail md road, suspended on condition that he pay for Curtis Bullock such sum of money for Doctor md,dentist bin. as may be astesaed in this case, pay cost <rf the case, remain of good behavior and not violate any laws (rf N C, for 2 yearsi not under my circumstances harm, mtoest' or threaten Curtis Bullock, that he see to and guarantee that no one else harms, molests or threatens Curtis Bullock, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender

FDBLINO SUPPORT NAHA, Okinawa (AP) The Stratelo Air Commmd has gun operating KC13S jet tankers from Kadcna Air Base here, to provide fueling support, for sll SAC aircraft in the Far East.

driver's license to eleit for months, that be be At home 9:00 p.m. until 5:00 am. tac night, placed on probation an In addition to regular terms of probetton the speotel terms outfit above are to app^-^

Janet Arnold Johnson, Ayden. fan to reduce epeed, pgy ccet.

Roy Douglas Pierce Rt. 4, Box IBS. Oreenvllle, wdrthless check, 80 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with case below, suspended on payment of $10 for check and costs; wortb-leie check. 80 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 for check md costs.

Curtis Oliver, 811 Fifth St . worthless check, nolle prossed;

Lee Walter Nelson Jr.. Kwm-ersvllte, fall to stop for traffic light, pay cost.

Clinton Burnett, Negro, Hell-fax St., public drunkennesa, 90 days jail md roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Jasper Whiteside. Negro. 1205 Ward ^larceny and receiving

FAT OVERWEIGHT

AvalUble to you without a doctors presarlptton, our drug called. ODRINEX.. You. must loee ugly fat or your money back. No,strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-caed reducing candles, crackers or cookies. or chewtng gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easUy swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you stiU enjoy your meals. stUl eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portlcxu because ODRINEX depreeees your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor win teU you, when you

dgyi jMl and roads, sutoNOded on oondttk that be pay 90 ooet deducted, pay tor OtmmoDe Supply Co. 110, remain of good behavior md not violate any law of N.C. for 12 moQtbt. placed OQ probation for 2 years, and to addition to regular terms of pra-

iiift

ItiM

. Il^yii

bsttofl tki spcetel ed itove are to ip^.

Anea Moore, Negra, Famtoa

Ave publle nulsaaae, 4 Mitki jail and roads.

Hoy Douglis Fierae, Rt, 4. Bo MB, OreenvlUs. wortkliee obeok, N days Jail and roads, to run ooDouireaOy with the cases above, euspanded ea paymtal of 110 for obiok and ooel.

More apples are produced In the United States thm to any other oountry.

eat less, you weigh lees. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX coste $8 .00 and is I sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money! back. No queetloois asked. ODRNEX Is stod with this guarantee by:

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 416 Evans St.

Mall Orden Filled Add Sales Tax

January seoop on tallorwd spraadt with full skirting, neat waiting. Salida er prtnta.

iwiii^ ^ ^ 5 99

OIITIiUO NOM OMM

uiaaa aow acoMWuia R

A beautiful future is worth a few sacrifices. Open a savings account with us and add to it every payday. Its the best way to get the things you want most out of life for your children.

r--

m Federal

S/mNOSASD LOAN

(mtfMUM, n. e.

Ai'otN, sr. e.

Big Savings At

For Saturday

- V-..-

Saturday Only I

Ladies' Nylon

Hose

VALUES TO $1.35

These are dlaoontinuod brands, styles and

ahadea. Mostly with

seams, some seamless. All first quality.

New Pieces Addedl

Ladies'

Costume Jewelry

VALUES TO $5.00

Choose from wanted piosas

of eeetonse Jewulry to gw wltli yew eutfli. Rml values lisvs. ~

Belk - Tyler's

fr\%y, Jtnufry 29, 1WS

Can We Af'^rd NOT To Invest?

"Put Out The Llghtsr

Th $281 railUn request ui liio Board of the kind of ayatem of' higher education calculated Hlghei^Education for operations and capital im- to meet the needs of the state and its citiasens in the provements at 15 state colleges and universities years ahead. If the goals are to be achieved, it is during the coming biennium represents a consider- going to require that the state invest at least as able chunk of the states total anticipated budget, much^nd perhaps much morethan the figure When one considers the needs of higher edu- requested by the Board of Highler Education. As cation in North Carolina, however, the request the board pointed out in making its~ recoramenda-does not appear too large. Indeed, it is likely that tions:

the institutions under jurisdiction of the Board of North Carolina now has the legal framework Higher Education will point out to the legislature for an adequate, coordinated system of higher ed-a number drrgtly heeded items that are^h^^^ build, upon the framework

eluded in the boards recommendation. 1 witKbut sufficient funds..

North Carolina has set out the framework for In the next few weeks as the legislature begins

rassiDie

?or Gov.. Moore

By WILLIAM i^SHIRES

POWER One of the bumps Immediately ahead for Oov. Dan K. Moore may be blowup of his much-publlclzed settlement of the public versus private power controversy.

As a practical matter, this , 1.5 far from being settled. Actually. the agreement reached by representatives of rural electric cooperatives and^ power companies negQtlatk)^ at Moore's request Is on shaky ground insofar as approval by the N. C. League of Municipalities is concerned.

And Moore himself has recognized from the day the agreement was announced that support of the polltlcally-power-ful league of Municipalities Is-necessary to assure enactment of the necessary implementing legislation.

cipality provides the same uU-llty service:

municipal authority to require removal or sale, or to authorize condemnation of utility facilities in annexed areas when the municipality has previously franchised another supplier of the same .service; and, alternatively, authority to franchise the annexed supplier, whether privately or publicly owTied. to serve only In the annexed area:

upon condemnation, compensation to be determined as pravlded by law.

Other points in the leagues legislative program on annexation and franchising include requiring annual payments by electric membership co - ops in lieu of valorem property and utility franchise taxes, a grace period wi removal, sale or condemnation of utility

to consider budget requests that come before it, man.v citizens and legislators will ask, Can we afford to spend such an amount on higher education?

iThe question that ultimately must be answered, however, is whether North Carolina can afford pot to have the size and calibre system of higher education that is sufficient to meet the needo of its l^Ople.

Education, particularly at the college level, has never been inexpensive. The cost continues to rise, and with an increasing number of students seeking admission each year, the cost will increase year after year. If North Carolina does not move positivelj' and vigorously to meet the demands upon its own institutions, it cannot expect that other, states Nvill provide facilities in which young Tar Heels may receive their college educations.

Large as it appears, the recommendation of the Board of Eigher Education will not meet all the needs of North Carolinas colleges and uni-^ versities. It represents only tnat needed to meet ^ minimum demands which may be expected.

Commissions Step Has Future Benefits

facilities in annexed areasj-^^ j

municipal authority te require Approval by the City-County Planning and

prior approval by municipal Zoning Commission of a plan for zoning one mile

beyond Greenvilles corporate limits is a step thaCwiH-afford important benefits to the city and its citizens in future years.

He ha* agreed to another meeting which has had to be postponed becau.se of the govern or \s i-ecent illness.

FIRM Now It may require all of the negotiating skill at Moores command to firm up agreements on all points contained in the so-called statement of principles' to end the

controversy. ' .

If the parties to the ^ agreement are adamant on all points a.s written and do not con.sent to revision, no'settlement may be po.sslhle.

Collap.se of the agreement at this .stage would, of cour.se. be a jolt to Moores prestige early In hi.s administration.

POINTS Certain points, one in particular, in the signed agreement conflict with the legislative program of the League of Municipalities adopted last October.

The Particular and sorest point is that by which municipalities would have to give up theirfranchising authority in respect to electric utility territory.

Relinquishing this authority 4sstrtagly opposed by t b e

governing bodies of all major construction routes of utility lines in muilclpisillties and. finally, municipal authority to assume franchise control over previously unfranchised service In annexed areas,

DRAWN - The League of Municipalities feels it was drawn into the power controversy and utilities law squabble In 1963 and that it Is deeply concerned. It expressed this concern to Moore and the negotiating committee.

League officials feel that such legislation proposed In the electric power settlement, ^stripping municipalities-.otiran-chising rights, would set a precedent which could be extended to all utilities gas, water, sewer, telephone and others.

The utilities committee of the League already has met to discuss the situation and has directed that league officials explain its position fully to the governor. Representatives of the league were excluded from negotiations in which the electric agreement was reached.

NOTEBOOK - One of the first visitors calling- om-acting Conservation and Development director William P. Saunders, after Saunders' raturn from a Florida vacation this week was WiUiam ^BilU Hendenson. president of Bennett Advertising Co. which holds the states advertising contract. . .

Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilford

! Debate

lingers

By JOHN dUMBERLAlN

Abofit the late fflr Wlmtoa ChurohlUk abUity to rally his fellow Britons with wlpged words there is no agmment. But the death of the grand old man revived some of the bickering about his strategic sense. There are stin some mighty reputable military men in England and American who consider that Churchill, however great he may have been as a political leader, waa no man to trust with the planning And er-ecuUon of a military maneuver in the field.

In England and Australia there are those who still blame Churchill for the iH-fated attempt in World War I'to forct the Dardanelles and capture the Turkish city that was then called Constantinople. A quarter of a million British, French and Australians were casualties of the unsuceeesful campaign to cut the Turiclsh Empire In two and thus open up a eea route

to support the faltering Russians on the eastern front; and Churchill received most of the blame for the losses. **Damn the Dardanelles.* said Lord Fisher, Britains Flrtt 8ea Lord, they will be our frave.**

Although the plan must be presented in pub- gy HAL BOYLE lie hearings before its final adoption, the action by ^

the Planning-Zoning Commission this week leaves

little doubt that zoning within the one-mile area riuman

outside^the city wiH become a reality.

In the past decade Greenville has seen its corporate limits expand to include .several square mile.s which were outside the city ten year.s ago. In the coming decade as the city continues to grow, more area that is now farmland or woodsland will become part.? of the city as commercial, industrial or residential areas. It will be importaDt to citize^ns of the city that zoning regulations regulate the development of areas now outside the corporate limits.

By having an adeqquate zoning plan for the area immediately outside the corporate limits, better long-range planning will be possible. It will facilitate the planning of industrial, commercial and residential areas, and provide a safeguard against a hodgepodge growth that in the long run could be detrimental to the interest of the com-

Yo-Yo Of Fate

NEW YORK (AP) - I havent broiled the cat yet, but I may any day,

She.s looklog more appetizing all the time. Every time I stare at her I no longer see a purring pet. To my famished gaze she has become a fur-covered bundle of protehi.

Whenever I say Kitty, kitty to her, she backs away cautiously or climbs to the highest point in the room. She senses one of her nine lives may be in danger.

-Of course, I actually probably wouldnt eat a cat yet. Ive only been on my diet since the first o the year.

The two greatest crimes ki America today arc growing old

and growing fat and Im guilty of both. There isnt much a fellow can do about getting younger, but everybody says. Well, at least you can take off weight anybody can do that.

Science haa found out that 50 per cent of men get heavier after 25. My own weight leaped from a nimble 165 at that age to a heavy-breathing 210 last Christmas a gain of better than a pound a year.

The worst thing about being fat, however, isnt that it makes you feel physically uncomfortable its that it makes you feel unpatriotic. Everybody accuses you of letting down yourself, your country and the

human race.

They point out that Britain has been saved many times by its thin red Ihie of heroes, never by a fat red Une of heroes.

But they bend history to serve their own ends. I maintain plumpness can be patriotic.

Take for example the Uttlo boy who saved HoUand by putting his finger in the hole In the dike. Certainly he must have been a fat little boi with fat finger. If his finger

had been skinny, surely the raging waters would have seap-ed around It, broken the dam,

and drowned all, the Nether-

muiiitv and its citizens.

The zoning. n.ea.u.e approved 4.V the EcltOrS SOying ...

county body will not impose a hardship on arfy one. It i.s designed to fill the need of a growing _ _ community, and should receive official approval r-fo after the required public hearings are 4ield. X

Lee,

states municipalities, especially by the 73 cities and towns which own and operate their electric systems. Among the larger of these cities are Fayetteville, Shelby, Rocky Mount. Greenville, and Elizabeth City.

Instead of surrendering fran-chi.slng authority, the League of Municipalities wants the 1965 General Assembly to strengthen and broaden their franchising poweiis.

PROGRAM The leagues legislative program, for example. calls for legislation to provide the foUowing:

municipal authority to purchase, condemn^ or require removal of utility facilities In annexed areas when the muni-

plans to sponsor a bill changing the date of North Carolinas primary election.^ from Saturday to Tuesday. North Carolina and Texas are the only two states which conduct . primaries on Saturday. . . .

Kemp and Sen. Irwin Belk of Cliarlotte also will co-sponsor a bill to reduce resldent.s , requirements for voting in general elections from 12 months to six months, and probably to 60 days for voting in presidential elections. . .

A bill is being proposed to give municipal governing bodies blanket authority to call a local referendum on legalizing sale of liquor, authority now vested only In the legislature.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Winston (Dhurchill did not merely walk with hilory; he led it.

i oaay s

Stage

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN V\/HICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

, Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisheri

Efifered it Poi^ Office, GrccnvilTe, NT C as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30e

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Orcenvjlle Post Oifice, Pitt County, RobcrsonviJlc, Vanccboro, Washington and Chocowinlty. *

Three Months ................. $ 3.76

Six Months ......... 7.00

One Year .......77-rr?". .; .... r.r. 1300' ^

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months .......... ........ $ 4.00

Six Months ....... : 7.50

One Year " ^ 14.00

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

Three Months .............!............... $4.25

Six Months ....................... ... 8.00

One Year ........ 15.00

.tILMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news di.spatches credited'* to if or not otherwise credited to this paper andalso the local news published lerein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved, *

Member Atidlt Bureau of Circlatlon.

All adveitifclng copy must be received at least one day before publication date. . ,

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - If the world seems unusually quiet these day.s, even dull, one reason is that President John F. Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev were better actors. travelers and talkers than their su(icessors.

With them gone, this^ had become the era of the' technicians in Washington and Moscow. But those two capitals aren't the only places where the sparkle has diminished.

The pulse of the world has slowed dow'n because there is not one truly dramatic figure left, or in sight, to make it skip a beat except for French President (Jharles de Gaulle, and he's old and hes been playing it cool.

Yet this century has had its share of vivid men, particularly these: Three presld e n t s, Wilson aud the tw'o Roosevelts, the Kaiser. Sir Winston Churchill. LrnIn. Stalin. Trotsky, Hitler. Mas.soll'.ii. Gandhi. Nehni,

President Johnson Is at his heft operating Irehind the scenes There's hardly a peep out of the men who took Khrushchevs placr',

Kennedy kept American eyes ' and expectations fixed On the White Hou.se if only becaiKw his televised news eonferencc.s were always a good .show; His wit. hi.s ge.slures, hi.s facial expres.slons, his sharp intelligence. And there was no end of excitement, even In his first year with his big boner in backing the d sasiion.s f^.i-ban Invasion, his trip to Europe. his summit meeting with Khrushchev, his .stand on the Berlin wall,

Johnson talks a lot and even performs a bit. like pulling the Beagles ears or grabbing tour Ists' hands, but he Is not at * ,hi.s be*t in spealclng or writing. He ieportcdly bristle.s when anyone suggest he'.s corny.

He hold.s new.s conferences everywhere in his office, on the White House lawn, at his ranch, and Wednesday in his bedrooib but almost all are out of public view because he deliberately avoids news sessions on television.

Johnson has stayed clos^ to home and out of dramatic sit-'nations. His tendency has been to soft-pedal, not drarfatto?, unpleasant events like me riots in Panama last year/ or the

deteriorating war in Viet Nam.

In the end he may prove far superior to Kennedy in accomplishments but it seems sure now hes not in the same class with Kennedy as an actor.

Just a little over 100 days ago Khrushchev was put in limbo by his Kremlin colleagues. His place was taken by a two-man leadership: Premier Kosygin and Soviet Communist Party CThief Leonid Brezhnev.

Theyve been practic a 115^ speechless ever since. The party explained one reas 0 n they moved In wa.s lrecau.se Khrhshchev had become 10 0 much of a one-man .show. They calied it a leadership cult.

JAMEb

MARLOW

He not merely symbolized so much that w^as great in his nation and his day; he, more than most, helped create it.

Englands long history is one of towering figures, and few towered more loftUy than Sir Winston. He was, on occasion, wrong. But what we remember are the momentous times when he was right. He was from time to time defeated politically. But even at such a moment. he could not have lost an election on the greatest living Briton. He was sometimes sharp and caustic. But many will be recalled in history primarily becau.se S 1 r Winston singled them out for atte'.ition.

It Is .rmetimes said that his greatness came from his passionate love for Britain. This is but a half-truth. He did indeed love Britain, knew it, cherished it. twice in his lifetime .shielded It. But his greatness came from something larger still than mere patriot-Lsm, He loved and appreciat-rd all mankind and the world as a whole. Few men have ever spokoi more penetratingly of the meaning of America, more underatandingly of t h c greatness of Prance, more

knowingly (rf the wonder of Greece than did Sir Winston.

No man could have been so great at home, had he not been great w'herever men are found.

It was Impossible for Sir Winston to take a small view of anything. For him history, literature, politics, statesmanship, art and even the stre.sses of wartime had their majesty and whenever he touched them, he left them more stately than before.

It cajffnot be said of many men that they leave none but admirers behind. Too many of the famous are loved only by one nation, one class, one intellectual stratum, one .special Interest. Churchill came near to being loved by all. He was cheered as lustily by the East Enders of London as by members of the Order of the Gar-ter. Laborites may have voted against his PQlltics. but he was good old Winnie in their hiearts. Even the young, who could know him only as a legend. felt that here was a giant to match their dream.s.

And in this attitude of the young is perhaps the key to the love and admiration so generally felt for Sir Win.ston. For by his courage, his determination, his ability, he made us all feel larger, stronger, more able. His wa.s a heroic figure, enlarging the stature of h 1 s age.

lands.

Mark Twain once said he had no difficulty in giving up smoking, and added: Ive done It a thousand times.

The same thing Is true about dieting. Most of us find It no strain to go on a diet; staying on one Is what causes the trouble.

Finding the right diet is fairly easy. There are M least 1,001 diets that "enable you to lose unwanted weight like magic. They range from a Spartan regiment of picked eggplant, taken six times a day. to liquid mixtures of equal parts of .safflower oil and bourbon drunk during rest stops on 12-mile hikes.

But there Is one fault with all these diets. After you drop a few pounds, you come to something the aficionados of dieting call "a plateau.

No matter what y(Hi do even if you give up salt and eat nothing but raw onloni laced with sauerkraut and douc-ed with vinegar your weight sticks at that level and sticks, and gones on sticking.

When you get right down to it, a fat man Is just a bliib-bcry yo-yo in the hand of fate going up. going down, going up, going down.

Habit is like a soft bed easy to get into, ^ard to get out of.Sparks tOa.) Eagle.

Two can live a.s cheaply as one large family u-sed to. Selby (S.D.) Recbrd,

Remembering the failure of

Churchills diversionary strategy In Wortd War I, the American General Albert Wede-meyer, Chief of War Plans for General Gecnrge Marshall in 1943. stakes his Job in Washington on his ability to defeat the (Hiurchlh plans to attack the Nazis and the Italian FavS-dsts from the soft underbelly of Mediterranean Europe. Wcdemeyer argued that such an attack would be a logistical nightmare. He said It would be impossible to land enough supplies through Greek. Adriatic, Italian and southern French ports to support a significant Allied northward thrust capable of ending World War n. Wedemeyer Insisted that If the AUles were to bring all their power to bear In northern France without bothering with Island hopping and the Italian campaign In the Mediterranean, a second front In Europe might be opened in 1943. This was at a time when the Germans were engaged deep in Russia. Wedemeyers Idea was to get a.shore In western Europe In time to beat the Communists to such key capitals as Berlin, Prague, Vienna and Budapest.

Churchill, with all the prestige of his 1940 reputation behind him, easily out - argued Wedemeyer with Franklin Roosevelt. The second front was postponed for a year, and the l(xig and unrewarding campaign up the Italian peninsula followed. The soft undertjelly proved as difficult as Wedemeyer had predicted, and tha Russians, taking advantage of the delay ki the opening of the second front, moved far to tho west In the meantime.

Listening to the claims and counterclaims of tho generals and the ChurchilUan amateurs, the layman tends to get lost in statistics about possible landing craft production, the depth of Adriatic harbors, and the number of avaflablt raO and motor routes into Austria from the Balkans. And there is always the ImponderaWe: how many casualties oould the Brl- tlsh and the Americans have afforded In a cros<3iaaiiel Invasion attempt fa 1943?

Looking past the details, how^ ever, Churchills general strategic sense was not so deficient a.5 some of his detractors would have It. The Idea 0# foretag the Dardanelles in World War I was based on a sound estl- I mate of the futility of prolong- ' ed trench warfare fa France, ' Trotilcally. the British fleet Was called back from a projected la.st push at the Dardanelles at a time when tha TurUsli (Continued on pata m , I

Kosysin and Brezhnev compand with the bouncy, flamboyant. .sometlmr.s giddy, merry. .somber, cheerful, threatening, coaxing, cajoling, beguiling and' always forceful Khru-.shchev are as iindramatic a.s a grocer taking Inventory.

Dc Gaulle doe.snt .say much but hes one man who doesnt have to. More than any modern leader he <:ould make a grand spectacle out of filene. If he usf leads a parade, with hi.^ nose in the air. he can make It look like a expedition againnt the cates of time.

Harold Wilson, the British orirre m'nister. Ls no ?iery figur, either. He acts like a technician, too. Chiang Kai-shek is still alive but he was alwa.vs a dead-pan leader.

Red China.s Mao Xse-Tung Is the one m'drentury man who might have been expected to kpf.*p thunder rolling W'lth his pronouncements but he has stayed In the backgfound. letting his aides do most of the talking.

abors Gain Arent So Large

Quote

"If you are not very clever, you should be conciliatory. Adel (Oa.) New*.

B.V EI.MER UOE.SSNEK

People listening to radio, reading headlines or Indulging in this column may conclude that labor gets the larg e s t slice of the great American cherry pic.

Such is the case.

They may also conclude that labor Is getting bigger hunks all the time.

Labor has been making galn.s. But the gains are very small.

Department of Commer c e statisticians have totted up the figures for 1964 and found that the total personal incoie was $491.4 billion, of which wages and salaries were $331 6 billion and other labor income was $14.1 billion, making a total of t34.),7 billion in labor Income. Including labOr in the executive suite.

MORE THAN 70 PER CENT

Unless I have himbled.my arithmetic, labor got 70.35per cent of the total personal Income last year.

Thats a big piece of the pic But back In 1955. labor's cut was 70.28 per cent of total oer-sonal income. The difference

may be less than the government's margin of error. And ten years earlier, labors share was 69.74 per cent.

Thc.se figures indicate that labor has been making gains, but that the gains have been relatively small.

Labor did slightly better than the country at large'during 1964, according to the Commerce figures. The total for 1963 was 464.1 billion, so the $491.4 bUlion total for 1964 Is a gain of 5.9 per cent.

$52.0

12.4

198

36.0

38.2

ELMER

ROESSNER

- But labot* increased its total from $325.2 billion, to $345 6 billion, a gain of 6.3 per cent. DIVIDENDIj, INTERKBT UP Here is what other-income groups got in 1964. in billions^ logelber with their sains over 1963 In percentages:

Proprietors Income 2.8 per cent Personal rental income 0.8 per cent Dividends 10.0 per cent Personal Interest 9.5 per cent Transfer payments 4,1 per cent Proprietors income includes the Income of unincorporated businesses, professional persons and farmers. Trans e r pa.vments are government and private pension payments, veterans benefits, unemployment benefits^ and other payments for nonlabor.

Capitalists. that is, those getting dividends and Interest, did appreciably better In percentage of gain than did the working classes. But today much of the dividends and Interest goes to the working classes, in mills and planta as well as executive suites.

Among the groups In. t h e wage and salary class, the blg-ge.st galif was made by government employees. who.sc income jo.se 7.5 per rent in the .vear. The next largest gains wcie made by workers In ser

vice Industries, who gained 6? per cent. Those who did the work In manufacturing and producing other commodities and distributing them gained only 5.8 per cent.

The moral may be that if you cant live on yoor eap-Ital, get a Job with government.

8AMPI.ING - IN - NEW. PAPERS PROJECT ANNOUNCED

A newspaper insert which can carry samples of products such as tea bags, soup or other dry mixes, detergents and many liquid products la being unveiled today. Later on such products as bacon may be delivered wltb a newspaper, along with a coupon thAt will allow a discount on a'larger package and a recipe card that can be saved.

The Insert is a four - page, four - color supplement printed on a paper heavy enough for attaching the sample, it h expected to start May 2 in 50Q now.spapei's. according to Me-dla - Sampling, Inc.. Chicago. The Insejt has been tested 1q ievcraJ oswapapcra.

JOHN CHAMBBBMIN

)

r. I.

1t|ctlon or Accoptanct

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

wrlptM# ..MpNIwtr II, U.

Wf Mn J. l^clMr

Zmprlionod, John tht Baptlit guta-tlona Joiua* MoMiahahlp, Chrlai't tntwor, remindful of lMih 61:1, Mt-lafles him. Jtius proclaimi John fht Lord'a mesaonger foraaon by ^ Kalnehi^Matthiw .11:1-1.

Jaaui dooma tht unrtptnUnt clUaA for only through Him can any man know God. Than Ha invltaa all tht haavUy-ladan to givt Him thalr bur-dana and And raat for thalr aoula In Him,Matthiw 11:20-6(1.

\ Tht Fhariatta dtaouaet Jtaua and tht dlaclplM toe Sabbath tranagrta-alona. Jaaua rapllaa with dirt warn* inga that blaaphamy agalnat tht Holy Spirit if unpardonablt and will ten* damn thtm,Matthaw 1S:^M.

Prtaaad to prova Hla Masalahahip. Jaaua rabukaa tht Pharliaaa for thalr untruat and unbaliaf of tht al-rtady abundant tvidanct.Maithtw

OOLDKN TlXTt Maithtw 11:26.2,

Tht Dally Rtflt^r, Orttnvlllt, N. C.~PHdty, Janwary If,

Conuntmion Praytr by William Morgan and Jimmy Bnllock. , Banadletion by Claudia Manning 6:00 p.m. Ohriitlan Mena Ftowilip ariCeBliZritaatau-rant with'8. C. Wlpcheatar and Chatter Don Worthington, Jr., M hoata.

Peb, 7 Youth Week Servlet with Brenda Morgan Pretiding.

6:00 p.m. Feb, 14 Family Night Supper tponaored by the Bertha Jackapn Circle.

Sharon Squlrta will pretide. Morning Prayer by Ethel Beamon Alien Scripture by Dickie Allen

Mr. Delton Party, auparinta dent

11:00 a.m. Worabip Service 6:00 p. m. - M.YJF,, ftstrf lAtham, president 7:30 p,m. Worship Service 9:60 a.m. W 1. - WSC8 Prayw er Sarvioe 7:80 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 pm. Wad. Choir

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyer, paator Mrs;;. Bobby Congleton. organ-

Rejection or Acceptance

COMPASSION FOR THE NEEDY AND FUTURE JUD(3-MBNT FOR THE UNREPENTANT REVEALED IN CHRIST'S MINISTRY

BcriptureMatthew 11, It,

S -I*

> fin- .

By R. H. RAMSEY

, OUR LESSON begins with a lusstlon sent Christ by John Jia Baptist, who was, at the Ima, in prison. Prior to his ar-*eai, John had been preaching '.he Messiahs coming, a great jpirltuii ravival, and swUt, se-rera judgment for the oppres-.jors,

' Instead, Jesus was doing gen-ia, sweat, lovbig things; He W18 on ,a mission of mercy ather than judgment., Per->lexed, John sent disciples to isk bluntly If He was the One iestlned to ccnne, or should they acpect another Mes.siah.

Jesus' answer was a simple datemant regarding the won-lorful miracles that were taking olace. When John heard, he was emlnded of the words of Isaiah (61:1) of what the Messiah Aould do, and wo* apparently jatisfled.

Having answered Johns que.s-:lon, Jesus told the multitude )f the greatness of John. He A^aa more than a prophet of 5od; he was the one of whom Vislachl spoke (3:1), the mes-lenger of the Lord who had pre-wad the way for (Jhri.st. Of all hose born of woman, John was oy far the greatest.

Still speaking of John, (Jhrlst -ebukes the generation In which Uiey both lived. John lived as

ean bear no longerburdens of sin, guilty conscience, ignorance, realization of failure, fear and sheer selflshness. He calls us to come away from these chains and the environment they create.

Instead Ha invites us to take up His yoke, which will relieve us of much of the load and make the rest of lifes burden easier to bear. Amid hard, oppressive outward burdens, those who bow before God with a profound sen.se of His inflnlte-ly wise and perfect will, are freed from inward restiveness and discontent, and And rest unto their soul.s.

Matthew 12 is devoted mainly to illu.strations of the PharU sees opposition to the ministry of Jesus and, by reason of their association with Him, the dusct-ples. Once, while walking through a fleld of ripening com, the di.sciples picked a few ears and ate them. The Pharisees did not object to this in itself, but

k.'

It'Hi.

A yl 4

7:30 p.m. wed. Mid Prayer Service

Week

BA1XARD8 CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie V.'ainwrigbt, pastor 10:00 a.m. -- Sunday School, Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

/ . IPK-:

the f^:t that it happened on the Sabbath, thus they were engag-

'\\W,

r 4 lA .

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlnterville Chur !i A Cooper Street!

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a. m. ^ Cundey School (departmentalized) Willard Finch, general superintendent

11:00 t.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 6;.30 p.m. Wed. Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Jr. O. A. & Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed Choir Rehearsal

1st

10:00 a.m. Sunday school. Mr. H. F, Congleton, supcrlnten-dtnt

11:00 a.m. Servlcti 2nd li 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after Itt Sun. - C.W.F.

ST.

STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroad

10:30 am. 2nd Sun. Morning Prayer 11:00 a.m. 4tb Sun. Morning Prayer

Aebearatl

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES FaOiland Highway

7:30 p.m. Fri. Ministry School WcM-shlp 8:30 p.m. Prl. Sendeea 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watcbtower Study

ing In labor contrary to the Ten Commandments, Jesus offenses were of another sort. His crime healing the sick on the Sabbath.

These transgmssions against the Sabbath were, for Jesus, works of mercy; for the disc!

GOLDEN TEXT **Come unto me, all ye that labor mid are Treaty laden, and I win jive you rest. Take viy yoke iipo)\you and learn of me: for I am vie.ek and lowly in heart: and ye shaU find rest unto your aoula.^'Matthew 11:S8, S9.

Jetically, and was called demon-possessed. Christ lived as a nor-^mal man, entering into the tjocial' habits of His contemporaries, and was called glutton-)us. No matter what either did, people criticized themand ac-su.sed them unfairly.

Jesus follows this rebuke with a -stern, solemn sentence of Judgment upon five cities, Cho-razin, Bethsaida, Tyre, Sidon and Capernaum, all of which 3aw Christs mighty miracles, and heard His marvelous teachings regarding God and redemption, and had not i-epented. In Jesus time all were flounshing cities; today they are either in riiins or have degenerated to very minor j^histle stops.

Jesus interrupts these dire warnings with a paragraph beginning with a prayer to the neavenly Father offering thanks that the saving knowledge is not dependent upon worldly wisdom, Jesus then acknowledges Gods understanding of Ijim and ithe fact that all earthly things are His and only by His revelation con any man really know the Father.

Matthew 11 closes With Christ tender invitation to the heavily, laden. He is speaking of those exhausted and spent 'with the weariness of life; those "pressed down by burdens they

And

p|es, works of necessity, the toleration of both was for

others a duty of mercy, so that in condemning them the Pharisees forgot the divine command for mercy instead of .sacrifice.

As a first move in their plot to destroy Jesus the Pharl.sees circulated rumora designed to discredit Him. In .so doing, they committed the unpardonable sin of bla.sphemy against the Holy Spiritwilfull, malicious and Intentional attribution of clearly recognized works of God to the influence and operation of Satan. Those who utter words such as these, will be held.to account on the day of judgment; and by such woz'ds they will be condemned.

When the scribes and Phai-i-sees pressed Jesu.s for .some outward, visible proof that He was indeed what He claimed to be an insulting question, for they already had abundant evidence

"Christ Knocking at the Doar^*

'Xoma ynto ma, all ya that labor and ara haavy lodan, and I will giva you rat. Taka my yoka upon you am*- loam of mai for I am maak and lowly In haarf; and ya shall And raf unto your ouli.Matthow 11:26, 29.

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday Scliool, Mr. James H. Whlchard, upt, 11:00 a.m. Worship Ut. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays 8:30 p.m. BTU each Sunday

7:30 p.. 1. Thurs. Choir practice

7:30 p. rp. Wed.Prayer Service

Quarter /-meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a. ni.Worship Service 6:15 p. m. League 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

that Chri.st was their Messiah Christ replied that the trouble was with them, Hi enemies. Their hearts were not right toward God or they would hava accepted the testimony already given. Jesp.s offered several contrasts pointing out their untrust and unfaithfulne.ss, and declared that only one more great sign wa.s due them, that of His own resurrection.

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B

Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr.. pastor Mr. Ottis Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School . 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a, m.Sunday Schtwfi, Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service i6:30 p.m..League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service ^

8:15 p.m. Wed, Choir Rehearsal

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. F. MUam Johnson, Interim pastor,

Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, irt-anist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Briley, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st 3rd Sundays

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washinfton Highway

Rev, Sam L. Whlchard, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sebool, Mr. J. T. WUliami, aupertnten-dent

11:00 a.m. Worship Servlca 6:45 p.m. LlfcUner

7:30 pjn. Worship Servlca 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tue. Wom-wii Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. W' : Wegwart, paator 9:45 ajn. - Church School Clatea (toe aU ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-iUndar garten Extension Service 11:00'aun. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Junl(tf High and Senior High MYF 6:00 p.m. Official Board ar Commlaalon meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. - W.8.C.8. General Meeting Hat Mondaya) 7:80 pin. Circle MteUngi (2nd Mondays) V

9:45 u.m. Wed. - Blbla Study and Prayer Group 8:30 p.rr.. Wed. Brownie Troop Meeting 3:30 p.m. Wad. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed.)

6:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearaala 4:00 p.m. Thurs. God and Country Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Chdr Rehearsal

CHICOD FRE8BYTKR1AN

(N.C. 46 Aereas frese Chlsg# Scheet)

Rev. caiarlea M. Voylea, pa tor

9:60 a.m.-Sunday SehSai 10:15 a.m^Worshlp Service 11:00 a.m, Services Snd tad 4th Sundays c

, 1:00 p.m. 1st Mon. Woman^ of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.**-Dlacona(a 6:oai>.m.^ 4th Mon Ipufai .Jtb Tuea. Mic cf tht church

6:00 p.m. 40i Tbura. Men at the church .

A nursery la provided

BALLARD8 PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Norman R. Wooten, auperiatend-

ent

7:80 p.m. Servicia lit B 8rd Sundays .

Friday cfaureh page no. 4 A CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmvine L. L. Christenac paator 7:45 p.m, Frl. Worship Sabbath services 1:80Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Whitervllle Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr, Tommy Young, aupertotai-dent

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. M.PB.

7:30 p m. FvangeHstlc Service

pas-

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B. Rev, Ed Fordham, pasior 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J.D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m.Worship Service 7:30 p. m. Fri. before 1st k 3rd Sun. vrayer Meeting

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. William Ballenger. tor

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School D. J. Rasberry. supt.; H.W. Willoughby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon. After 3rd Sunday C.W.F.

lAiad eo eopyrlKhUd outllnfs produced by the Divisions of ChiistUn Educstlon, laUooal Council of Churches of Christ In ths U.S.A., and used by pemilsslo.

Distributed by King Feature* Syndicat*

County Churches

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service

. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

ELM GROVE F.W.B. Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Becldard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p. m.League 7:M p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service in each month Y.P.A.s meet 2nd Thursday

, rOUNTATN FIRST BAPTIST * Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor : 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent ^iltoa Scrvlce-cacb-Sun^ 7:00 p.m. Training Union

tor

svcry Sunda:

7:30 p. mService each Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B ,Rev. C. H. Overman, pa.stor 10:00 aun.Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sunday

7:30 I. m. Sei-vlees 2nd and tth Sundays

' 6:30 p. m. League each Sunday

. 8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before <iecond Sunday In March. June^ September and December

Tommy Harris. Music Director Ginger jcwis. Organist 10:00 a. m. - Sunday School. EarJ X, Lcwi&r isuporintendent 11:00 a. m Morning Worship

8:00 p. ,n. Evening Worship 8:(M) p. m. l.st Monday - Laymens League 8:00 p. m. 2nd Tues. Good-Will Circle 8:00 p. m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 p. m. 1st Thur, - Ladies Aux.

8:00 p. u). 2nd Thur.s.-Y,F A. 8:(M) p.m. Thur. Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:(K) a. m. 3rd Sat.A.F.C. and Cherubs

BETHANY F.W.B Wlnterville & Roundtree Rd.

Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a. 1.Sunday School. Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir

7:.30 p. m. Evening vorshlp service r

7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p. m. Wed. Choir Practice

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible School, Read Waters. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. C.Y.F.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, A.vden, N.C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon. Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent

11:00 a.m, Morning Worship, 2nd k 4th Sundays

winterville Christian Rev. R.A. Phillips, Interim Pastor

9:4.5 a.m. Sunday School Charlie Forllncs. Supt_^

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack k New Bera Blidiway

Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pti^or 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank R. Moore, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Servlca 7:00 p.m. Lleline

7:30 p.m. Evening Worahlp 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxiliary

GRINDLE '*dlEEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. ^^amey Saul, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J.B. Rogers, Supt.

11:00 am. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangellitlc Service _

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president.

PENTECOSTAL F,W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.

Rev. R. L. Moore, Paator Mlsa Sarah BaQey, C.C. Director

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, superlntandent 11:00 am. Worship every Sunday

6:30 pm. Cruaadera for

Christ

7:30 p.m. 1st, & 3rd Evan.

Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. lit Fri. - Ledlet Aux.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 42. I mL So. City Umlls) Rev. Charlea M. Voylea. pa*> tor

10:18 a.m. Sunday School, Charles Stokea, fupt,

11:15 a.m. Worahlp aacli Sun.

7:00 p.m. Senior HI Fallow* hip

8:00 p.m. Mon. Clreloa (2nd Monday)-8:00 pjn. Mob. Wonta of the church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tuea. Choir Fra tlce

7:30 p.m. Wad. - Bible Study and Prayer Meetlng 7:80 p.m. 1st Thun.DeteoBi 7:30 p.m. Fri. Pioneer FlL lowship

7:00 pm. 8rd let. Toosf Adult Supper

COMMUNTTT BAPTIST MISSION Ayden

Rev. George ComptOB, ptitor 10:60 am. Bible Scho^ 11:00 am. Wonhlp Strvlee 7:00 pm Young People Meet

7:30 pm. CygsfMisHo 8e

vice

7:30 pm. Thun. Frtyas meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Senior duly Rehearsal ^

SHELMERDINB MISSIONARY BAPTIST^

On Rt. 43 between Graenvfllr k Vnncebore Rev. (Tharles Andersen, pastor 10:00 t.r.. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wonhtf 7:30 p.m. Evening Wonhlf 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy 0. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

GRIMESI.AND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodwwlh, pastor

10:00 a.m, Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 am. 2nd Ar 4th Sim, Worship

3rd k 5th Sun.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shermerdine Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor

Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd k 4th Sundays 7:30 p..^ Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Llfeliners 7:30 p.rn. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues. Womans Auxiliary

ROSE HHJ. F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Wilton MeLawhom. superin-

tendcnt '

a.m.Worship 1st k 3rd'

Sundays ;

6:15 p.m. League each Sunday . I

7:.30 p.m. Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays '

7:30 p.m. V*^ed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

BETHEL

BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard P. Eiland. Pastor Michael Howe. Organlst-Direc-tor

Ernest Alexander, S.S. Supcr-Inteiidcnt W.H. Whlchard. ~T.J. Director

. Mrs H. L. Briley. 'V M. U. President 9:45 a.m.

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

9:45 a.1 Church School

-11:00 a.m. Worship Service; 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings i 7:30 p m. Mon. after 1st Sun ! - C.W.F.

7:30 p.m. Mon. t- Choir prac-: tlce i

6:00 p.m. CThI Rho |

6:00 p.m. CYP meets 2nd ' k 4th Sundays I

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Sellars Dickerson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

OAK GROVE mURCH OF aiRIST

Rev. Robert W, Bucknam, pastor

John G. Cherry. Supt, Bible School

10:00 a.m. Bible School

............. Sunda.v School

li:00 a.m. - Morning Worship!V'U:00 a.m. - Worship Service

BELVOIR FWB aiURt ll The Rev. Alvin Davb. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday ^School. Ralph Pf"Td.,Superintendent 11:00 B.m. -- Morning Worship 6;80 p. *'. Junlpr Choir Re-ktarial

u 7:10 p. m. - Evening Worship 7:80 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Servio

8:80 p. m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:16 p. m, Thur.'- Visitation 7:80 p. m. Teenage Clioir Rehagtmil ___

OUM SWAMP FWB CIIURCII Rt. 8, Greenville

Tbt Rev. Austin Carter, pa

DILDA GROVE F.W.B Rev. Rqbert L. Norvlllc. pastor - .

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Olcnwood Wooten, .superintendent

11:{K) a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays .!

6:(H) p. m.League each Sun. j 7:.30 pm Services 2nd 4i 4Hi Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:45 pm. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April, July, and October

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Farmville Ilwy.. Rt. 1, Greenville

Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. R.J. Boswell, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:.30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser\-Ico

8:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

and

11:00 a.m. Beginner Primary Sunbearrw 5:45 p.m. Ve.>=per Worship 6:.30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m Wed - Quarterly Pustnes.* Conference and .gtudy course on Studies in Deuteronomv 7:00 p m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p m. Wed. Church Choir rv-hearsal

6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:.30 p.mX ui, Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washlrig-ton. N C.

7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed. Prayer Service ' \

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a. n. Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee. lluperintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7r00- p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

Rev. Hlldied C. Fbtfcf. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Billy Rollins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p..m. Llfeliners. Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, director 7:30 p.m. Evangell.stlc Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. CJholr Practice

7:30 p.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. vice

Tue.Prayer Ser-

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 ajn. 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st k 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

Student Session Delegate Here

MS.S Jackie Sparkman o^ Greenville has been chosen member of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro delegation to the State Student Legislature in February^: - r

PROVIDENCE METHODLST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, paator 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st k 5th Sun. Worship 7:^ p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST Sfanpsen

John R. Blue, pastor

10:00 a. I. Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., upernt-endent

11:00 a.m.Woririilp Servic

6:00 pm. 1st, 3rd k 5th Sun. MYF, Miss Carolyn SumreH, pres.

7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun. - Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.8.C.S., Mr. Karl Hardee, pre.

8:00 pjn. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

JACKIE SPARKMAN v

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watt. pator 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent

11:00 a.u>. Service 1st A 3rd Sundays

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B ^ Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

,10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Rayniond Jefferson superintendent '

11:00 a.m.-Services ist k 3rd Sundays

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. WillU. psator 10:00 a m - Sunday School, Mr. Esper Futrell. Supt,

7:.30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sunda.vs ^

11:00 a.m. Morning Service.* 1st., 3r(l. and Sth Sundays 7:00 p.m. Evening Services 1st. and 3rd. Sunday

7:00 pm. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice flat, nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sunday

REEDY branch F W.B Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor

WIN'* RVILLE "FW.R.

Depot & Chapman Sts.

Rev. Ci.drlc D Pierce. Pa.stor ' -Mrs. Glfldys Cqrbett, organl.st MS.S Leh McGIohon Choir Director ^

10:00 am Sunday School. Mr. Clyde Hines ..superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m W,ed - Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer. Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott - Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn. Supt.

11:00 a.m. MornlOg Worship Service

Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCII Giimesland

" Lin wood K<lptrlck. pastor.

10:00 a.n. - Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 a.m Wor.shlp 2nd k 4th Sundays 6 30 p n\ - Junior Fellowsp and Chi Rho i^ellowvship ^ 7:.30 p m. Worship 2nd k 4th Snndiys 7:30 p. m. Thurs, - Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL UOI.TNESS Ayden

Norfh East College Street Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent '

11:00 a m. Wor.shlp Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tuc. ~ Prayer Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolua Highway

Rev. JmjT Cble^ WUUamf. pastor

Jessie Simpkins, superintendent

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Youth Services 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Services

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer

meeting

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard 0 Jsmca psstor Kathryn Winchester. Organist Donna Denton. Pianist 9:45 d.m. Sunday School. Mr, Ed likirrls Supt.

li:00 a m. Morning Wbrahlp apd Communion Sermon Forwrnd With Christ" by Tommy Jordan in obscrvarvc o Youth Week.

BE|X ARTHUR METHODIST

C.\DougIas Ingram, pastor S Sunda.v morning service at Monki.s Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night serVlcp.s at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at 'Wesley ^

3rd Sundtv night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services t Bell Arthur

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete NorvHle. Superintendent 11:00 t.m. 1st k 3rd, Sun. Wor.*;hlp 7:30 p.m. - 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-vlce.'^ ^

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Re-.hcarsal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1. Fountain, N.C.

Rev. Ola Forbes. Minister 10:00 a.m. - Sunday ^hool, Mr. Jimmy Deans, auperlntend-ent

Church Services every Sunday,

METHODLST IIURCII Bethel

Rev K B. Sexton pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School,

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. John Ruel Dllda. Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Services 2nd and 3rd Sundays

6:.3o p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m. - Services 1st It 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. 2i4d*Nii 4th Tue^ -* Prayer Service . '

7400 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir

Miss Sparkman, a 1968 gradu* ate of c. M. Kppes High School, is a sophomore and cheerleader at Greensboro.

She will attend the Bhulest Legislature with other delegatae on February 18 to 20 in Raltl^.

Miss Sparkman 1 tht daughter of Mrs. Dalsel Sparkman of Grenville.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) shore batteries were practically out (rf ammuniUon. My God," said Admiral Reger Keyes liben M vliited after the war, it would have been even easier than 1 thought; we *Wmply couldn't have failed, and because we didnt try, another million live were thrown away and the war went on for another three years." Because of the failure at the Dardanelles, the Aillee wpre powerless to prevent the collapse of the Czars government In Russia. Not only did this give the Germans new lease on life by taking one front out of the war, it also was responsible for the Bolshevik Revolution.

As for the Wedcmeyer * CHiurchill controversy, one may not that the two men were fuUy agreed on one thing, to wit: the desirability of getting to Berlin and Vienna ahead of ^hc Communists. Thus, Ithough they- differed on military possibilities, Churchill and Wcdemeyer wCre alike In considering it a disaster to fight a war without a clear idea of the nature of the peace to be gained from it.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. \Temperaturas for five-day

period, Saturday through Wed*

newlay will average 5 to 10 dee* below aeaaonal normal.

rees

cold over weekend and wanner about Tuesday and Wednesday. Moderate preclpltaUon, occur-ring mostly Saturday night ni Sunday.V.,'

Otily llAM9tr, OfMiiviU*, N. CPrMay January 2f, 1945Jury Is Still Out On Continuing Surplus Food Shipments To Egypt

EDITORS NOTE The House has voted to bar ship* men! ^ surplus lood to^ Passers United Arab Republic. The administration. which views the acon as usurpation oi President Johnson's foreign policy prerogatives, is iHitting heat on the Senate to reverse the House. Xo gauge the prospects The Associated Press polled the members of the Senate Appropriations Committee. This is what the survey found.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Only two members of the 27-member Senate appropriations committee are ready to say flatly they would support reversal of the ban the House has voted to put on shipment of surplus food to the United Arab Republic, an Associated Press survey showed today. .4 On the other hand, only four cwnmittee members s^^ they agree with what the House did

State Reclaims Tiny Island In Pamlico Sound

RALEIGH. N.C. (API The State of North Carolina has reclaimed Olivers Reef Light, a iO-acre piece of Navy surplus land in Pamlico Sound.

The island was turned over to the federal government in 1874 and was used as a target practice area. Gov. Dan K. Moore and the CouncU of State got the deed to the land for $150 Thursday.

The governor and the council met at the executive mansion where Moore is recovering from pneumonia.

In other business, the purchase of a new automobile for the executive mansion and two cars f(H*^the Department of Conservation and Develoimient was authorized. The council said the state was to pay at least $2,500 for each vehicle.

Hiram J. Casebolt, assistant to the director of C&D, said the two automobiles his agency will get are for the Commerce and Industry Division.

They will be added to the five cars already in use by the division to show industrial prospects about the state. Casebolt said five cars were not enough for the job.

The council also turned over 132.28 acres to Western ^ Piedmont Community College for its campus for $95.000. The land was part of the North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morgan-ton.

A new Highway Patrol district difice will be built on 1.65 acres of land in Brysixi City which the council purchased from L. L. Crisp for $6,000.

and only three others say publicly they arc inclined to.

Tbua, the Jury is stlU out, with a majority 15 of the 26 members reached. Including Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana refusing to disclose their positions at this point

But the fact that the Johnson administration has mustered so little siwport thus far indicates it faces a tough, uphill battle in its efforts to have the Senate undo what the House has done amend the agriculture appropriations bill to block shipment of $34 million worth of wheat, tobacco and vegetable oils to Cairo.

It is possible the administra-! tion may have to settle for half j a loaf reversal of the amendment with substitution by the Senate of a stern warning to UAR President Gamal Abdd Nasser.

Some senators said privately they understand the State Department is working on non-binding language that would express the sense of the Congress that aid should be halted to Nasser or that would leave the President an escape hatch for continuing the shipments under certain specified conditions.

Nassers fiery declaration last month that the UAR does not need Americas money and anyone who does not like, our attitude can drink from the sea roughly this means go to hell was a prime factor in Tuesdays 204-177 House vote. Another was longstanding disapproval among some members of Nassers combative stance toward Israel.

The administration takes the view that the House is meddling in an area which is properly that of the executive branch

Missions School In February At Bethel Church

BETHEL A school of mb-si(xis will be held at the Bethel Methodist Church during February.

The dates fo; the study on Spanish Speaking People will be Feb. 3, 7. lO and 14 and will feature films, skits, talks and a fpllowsliip supper.

The Commission on Missions with the assistance of the Womans Society of Christian Service and Sunday School is having the school,

Dave Speir, chairman ot Commission on Missions, noted that this is the first program of this kind to be held.

The Sunday School, from grades one through six, will meet for study and the MYF will also cooperate.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John J. Williams wants an explanation of what>^he calls a linx between the Murchison interests of Texas and former Senate aide Bobby Baker.

The Delaware Republican rc counted the story of $2,500 which he said originated in Murchison hands and ultimately was paid to Baker, then told the Senate Thursday: Let us not overlook the fact that this is not the first payment that has been made by the Murchison interests to Mr. Baker.

Earlier this week, Williiams said Baker received the $2,500 less than a year before Sweet Water Development Co. of Dallas obtained a government desalinization contract. He said that Clint Murchison Jr. controls Sweet Water.

WASHINGTON (AP) - An administratiwi program to combat crime is expected to go before Congress within a few weeks.

Two From ECC Among Delegates At Conference

Two members of the East i Carolina College faculty are i among official North Carolina I delegates to next weeks Region in Vocational Conference at Charlottesville, Va.

The ECC delegates are Alice Strawn, associate professor of i home economics, and Robert H, i West, director of teacher training in distributive education for the School of Business.

North Carolinas 22 delegates were picked by Dr. Harry G. Beard, associate director of the Division of Vocational Education in the State Department of Public Instruction.

They will join representatives from vocational education interests throughout Region ni for the Charlottesville meeting, a pilot conference scheduled by the Division and Technical Education of the U. S. Office of Education.

George Reedy, White House press secretary, says details arent available yet. but President Johnson already has said he will recommend training programs for local officers, ways to improve their use of new scientific techniques and studies tc discover the causes of crime.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has a message for taxpayers: Stop sending so

much money.

The Internal Revenue Service says more than 70 per cent >i the mathematical errors discovered by electrot-iic computers result from taxpayers making an overpayment through use of^ the wrong tax table.

Ask Integrated EdentonSchools

EDENTON. N.C. (AP) Two civil rights leaders have called on Edenton school officials to work out a plan for complete integration by the school next year.

Golden Frinks and the Rev.* P. H. Lagarde, officials of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Thursday said it was clearly evident Edenton city schools are not totally and completely integrated.

The two Edenton men said if the School Board doesnt announce a plan for further desegregation by next year, legal and direct action will be taken.

The Edenton School Board recently sent a certificate of compliance with the 1964 Chvil Rights Act to Dr. Charles Car roll, state superintendent of instruction. R said an city schools were completely and totally integrated.

Prinks said John A. Holmes High School and Edenton Elementary School have only token student desegregation with all white teachers nd personnel.

the conduct of foreign policy. But the absence of a condemnation of Niyweri speech by Prei-Ident Johnson. Secretary of State Dean Rusk or gttor high administration officials' appa^ ently invcAed in stnne members ,a feeling akin to if th%y wont do it we will.

Next week, possibly Monday. Rusk goes before the Appro-proations Committee to appeal for reversal of the House action.

The two senators who will say for the record they would support reversal of the House are A. S. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma and Gale W. McGee of Wyoming, both Democrats.

Our handlings of Nasser is a foreign policy matter over which the President and the secretary of state should have some discretion, Monroney asserted.

I Agreeing. McGee) said he thought it unfortunate when we let our emotions regarding one man get away from us to the point we depart from a constructive policy of food for people.

It is more Important to feed hungry people than to spank Nasser. . ,.

The four members of the committee who say they favor the House amendment are A. WllUs Robertson. D-Va.: Norris Cotton. R-N.H.; Gordon Allott. R-Cdlo.; and Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb.

The three who say publicly what others say privately that they are inclined to go along with the House are Lister Hill. D-Ala.: Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.; and Clifford P'. Case, R-N.J. ,

Said Case: As a matter of policy, I think the time has come when we make it clear that the American people not only arent going to be kicked around, but they are not going to be subject to blackmail.

Said Hill: My disposition

frankly is to stay with the House amendment, but I want to hear all the testimony.

Said Byrd; Im inclined to support the House amendment, but Im still open to argument. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said he would oppose outright rejection of the House amendment. That would be tantamount to a vote of confidence in Nasser and a vote of approval for turning the other cheek to the Egyptian government and its policies. Mundt said.

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said he refused to participate in polls in advance of voting.

Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., said he wants to determine this countrys commitment but that he would certainly be opposed to any renewal of this kind.

Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. D-Wash., was out of town when the poll was taken.

Sen. Margaret C^ase Smith, R-Maine, said her practice is not to disclose her vote before hearing testimony.

nFMOCRATic WOMEN OFFICERS These are the office rs of the Pitt Democratic Womens Club, elected in a m^tlzif;^

MlU.rch.pl.ln: Mrs. H,ry pjrWloity

Mrs. Betty Spelr. recording secretary and Mrs. Elvira Allred, second vice president.jUso electad TH EllU ucssurjT Joseph Staetaan, ilrst vice president; Mrs. John Lautares Jr. corresponding secretary and Mis. L.

Wage-Hour Investigator Na^ed For Greenville Area

RALEIGHRelocation of two Wage-Hour investigators to field stations in North Carolina has been announced by Julian A. Parker, supervisor of investigations for 63 counties in the eastern part of the state.

These changes have been made so that the Department of Labor may better serve the

Felt Compelled To Set Firer^

BE BACK MONDAY RALEIGH (AP) Goy^_Dan Moore, who was recently hospitalized for six days with a mild case of pneumonia, lis expected to be back at his ^sk in the Capitol Monday mojraing. He and Mrs. Moore, who was hospl-talized with bronchitis, were reported doing fine at the executive mansion Thursday.

FOREST CITY. N.C. (AP) A 16-year-old Forest City youth has told police he felt he would be doing something wrong if he hadnt set three fires which destroyed a school and damaged two houses.

David Ray Melton, an eighth grade dropout at nearby Cool Springs School, is in Forest City Jail on charges of arson pending further investigation.

Police Chief Paul Ketuiedy said Thursday Melton admitted setting the fire which destroyed the Forest City Elementary School at a loss of $500,000 to $800,000 last Aug. 25. The school is being rebuilt.

Melton was arrested Wednesday after police said he set fire to a Forest City residence. Police said he also admitted setting fire to another home.

Kennedy quoted Melton as saying he started the school fire by soaking boxes on the third floor with cigarette lighter fluid and lighting them.

Kennedy said Melton, also told him hetried to burn thfc school's gymnasium last Tuesday, The gym and cafeteria survived the August fire.

The school fire forced officials to relocate 750 pupils at the Cool Springs and nearby Bostic schools last fall.

employers and the workers in the Goldsboro and Greenville areas and eliminate unnecessary calls and trips to the Raleigh field office at Room 203. 320 S. Salisbury Street, Parker said.

Botli men are experienced Investigators for the Wage-and-Hour and Public Contracts Divisions. They have moved their families to the new stations and expect to make permanent homes there.

Ottis M. Warner is thiimew investigator at Greenville. He Is a native of Scranton, N.C., and spent his collegiate days at East Carolina College in Greenville.

CONVENING IN R.ALEIGH RALEIGH (AP)- The Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina will hold its 149th annual convention in Raleigh Feb, 2-3. More than 350 lay delegates and clergymen from 39 counties are expected to attend.

Chapter Elects New Officers

The Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi. national honorary business education fraternity at East Carolina College, has elected its slate of officers for the 1965-66 school term. Each will be Installed Monday, Feb. 15.

Judith Ann Joyner of Rocky Mount, a rising senior in the School of Business at East Car-olins, is the new president.

Other officers are H. Bruce Jackson, Rt. 2, Vass. vice president; Josephine Carol Alderson, Colonial Heights, Va secretary; Horace C. Robertson, Rt. 1, Littleton, treasurer: and Mary Elizabeth Glover, Bailey, and Linda Faye Brinkley, Rt. 2, Crecdmoor, co-historians.

Gayle Strickland of Rt. 5, Dunn, outgoing vice presid e n t, presided for the election of officers during the chapters monthly meeting Tuesday evening.

MODERATOR

KINGSPORT. Tenn. (AP) The Rev. Earl Miller, 56, of Crossnore, N.C., has been elected to a six months term as moderator of Holston Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church, U.S. The presbytery includes 78 Presbyterian churches in Western North Carolina and East Tennessee.

He started his career on the Wage-Hour staff at Columbia, S.C., in 1966, and worked in Orlando, Fla., until his recent transfer.

Jacob R. Rllcv, the new Ooldu boro investigator, is a native of Winter Park, Fla. He Joined th Jacksonville, Fla., Wage-Hour staff in 1956.

FINAL WEEK!

LARRY'S

SHOE SALE

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

OVER 600 PAIRS OF MEN'S Z BOYS' SHOES ^ ^ OVER 400 PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S SHOES

PURCHASE THE FIRST PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE AND BUY THE SECOND PAIR FOR 5c

AT 5 POINTS

Servia

Vow To Oppose . Sweepstakes Bill

CHARLESTON. W. Va. (AP) A delegation of 36 ministers and church officials have vowed to fight a measure pending before the State Legislature for a weepstakes in West Virginia.

The delegation urged all churches around the state to write their representatives to oppose the measure, calling for voters to decide next year on the proposed constitutional amendment.

/\UCTION SALE

SATURDAY JANUARY 30, 1965 -lliOO A.M.

AT WILL FORDS HOME One-Half (H) MUe North ^ Of Bethel I THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION

1. 1963 Allls-Chilmers G-10 tractor with baddar, planters, cultivators, sowars, disc harrow

2. 4 tobacco trucks

3. Olivor whaal ploy .4. Smoothing harrow

5. Colo plantar

6. Trabar __

YOU MAY INSPECT SAP'E BEFORE SALE

WliL FORD C. W. EVIREH, AHY.

HERE ARE USED FURNITURE VALUES THAT REALLYADD UP TO

AZALEA AAOBILE HOMES. SEUS^SED

ONE GROUP OF

LAMPS

ONE GROUP OF

TABLES

NEW STEP

TABLES

GAS & ELECTRIC

RANGES

from $100

Bedroom Suites' ^9

GOOSENECK

from $iOO

$r%95

from $o50

Refrigerators

GUARANTEED NOT TO WORK! TWO.

ea. $T/\00

FURNITURE AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! CHECK THESE PRICES, COME SEE US!

ONE COMPLETE SET OF WAGON WHEEL

BUNK BEDS 129

TV STANDS 2

ODD LOT OF

Chestof Drawers from 9

ONE

Record Cabinet ^14^^ SOFA BEDS *39

ROCKERS

2 EARLY AMERICAN

Swivel Rockers*'*19

AS LONG AS THEY LAST! 25 Coll

ea. $iOO

Bed Springs

MAPLE ARM

SOFA BED

TV SETS

ONE 14 CU. FT.

DEEP FREEZE

ONE ANTIQUE ROUND GLASS FRONT

CHINA CLOSET 40

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES of N.C.

3012 EAST 10TH STREET EXTENSION

OREINVILLE, N. C.

I; I '

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY '-, 1965Bucs SufferTkird Straight Loss At Davidson

Hetzel Leads In

B2-6S 'Cat Win

DAVIDSONSouthern Conference leader Davidson built up a 13-point lead in the first half, then coasted to an 82-68 victory over East Carolina College last night.

The game was marked by another great defensive Job by the Bucs opponents, allowing Jerry Woodside, the leading Buc scorer to make only six points, his lowest output of the season.

It was also marked by Billy Brogdens scoring 16 points to give him a total of 1,013 during his career at East Carolina.

Fred Hetzel, Davidsons scoring ace. got the game moving with a basket with less than a minute gone. Seconds later, Don Davidson dropped in a foul shot for a 3-0 lead.

Grady Wljllamson then hit two straight buckets in a forty-second interval to give the Bucs the lead at 4-3, but it was short lived as two more free throws by Hetzel pushed the Wildcats into a 5-4 lead. Davidson then got another free throw for a 6-4 lead, and Brogdcn tied it up at 6-6.

Dick Snyder then hit with 15:30 left to push the Cats into an 8-6 lead, and they were never headed after that.

It was pushed to 13-7. and then to 15-9 before the half was half-way over. Then hi the second part of the first frame, the 'Cats began to pull away with Snyder leading the way. By the half, Davidson had moved out to a 35-22 lead.

m the opening minutes of the second half, the Bucs tried a small rally, cutting four points off the margin to 37-28, but Davidson pulled away again, and on three baskets by Hetzel and another by Paul riggs moved into a 47-30 lead with 14:29 to to.

'The lead was extended to 53-30 before the Bucs could get another point on the scoreboard.

'The margin finally reached 25 at 61-36 with 11:50 left, and when Hetzel finally left the

game with 4:18 left, it was 76-83, a 23-point bulge.

During the remaining time, the Bucs managed to cut it to the final difference of 14.

Hetzel led the scoring with 28 points, while Snyder had 19 and Davidson had 19.

Kinnard led the bpcs with 20 points, while Brogden had 16.

The Wildcats both outshot and outrcbounded the Bucs Davidson hit on an even 50 per cent of iU shots, while East Carolina made good on 45 per cent. Davidson led the rebounding, 48-31.

East Carolina, now 8-6, tiavcls to Norfolk, Va., Saturday, toj meet William and Mary, hoping to put an end to a three-game, losing streak. It w'ill be a home game for the Bucs, and all East Carolina student.s will be admitted free on their id cards.

East Carolina FG

Woodside ......... 2

Pasquariello ....... 2

Kimiard .......... lo

Brogden .......

Williamson ....

Phillips ..........

Smith .........

Duckett*.......

LaRue .........

Baker ............. o

Totals ..... 27

Davidson

Hetzel ............ 11

Snyder ........ 9

Davidson .......... 7

Marcon ........... o

Teague j........... 2

Briggs ............. 3

Stone .......... I

Squier ............o

Harkness .......... o

Byrd .............. 0

St. Clair ....... 0

Totals ........ 33

East Carolina ____... 22

Dacidson ............ 35

2-4

0-0

0-2

6-6

0-2

0-0

4-6

1-1

0-0

14-22

6-8 0-0 5-5-0-1 0-0 3-3 0-0 0-0 2-4 0-0 0-0 16-21

4668

4782

HITS 1,000 . . . Billy Brogden, the only senior on the East Carolina Pirates scored 16 points last night against Davidson to push his career total at East Carolina to 1,013 points, for a 12.1 average for 87 games. The Wilmington native has been a member of the varsity cage team for the past four years.

Phantoms Meet

Rocky Mount

Rose High School travels out-! side the conference Saturday night to meet Rocky Mount of

Saturday's Sports

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert fenrlee AB work Oeereetee

Benice WhOe Tee WtM

_ UeM le OaOeit View Cleeein Male Pim

East Carolina vs. William and Mary at Norfolk, Va,

ECC Prosh vs. W&M Prosh at Norfolk.

East Carolina at Piieiffer (wrestling)

Belvoir at Bethel Rose at Rocky Mount

. Bob Johnsoj^f Houston, Tex., is a 6-foot-3 fc^grd on the University of Washington basketball team. Hes a junior.

MONEY IS A GREAT TRANQUILIZER I EQUALIZER.

4 out of 5 Doctors will tell you that the nervous system is upcet by worries. What can be more worrying than the

knock on the door of a bHi collector. Avoid with a 2nd Mortgage Loan. For Tranqualization see

T. A. SMOOT

405 W. 4th St.

Call PL 2-4004

EQUITY

A NECESSITY

the Eastern 4-A conference.

The Phantoms, 4-6 overall, have their lone non-conference victory over the Blackbirds, who have been getting stronger since the first meeting of the two.

Last week Rocky Mount gave the states only undefeated 4-A team, Fayetteville, a run for the money, and lost only in the final seconds.

Rose, meanwhile, still has yet to put together a good game, and dropped Its latest to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday night because of poor shooting and ball handling.

Steve Fuller continues to lead the Phants In scoring, but Tommy Jordan has been coming up

in the last few games. Fuller

currently has a 13.8 average,

while Jordan is at 12.0.

Sonny Taylor remains between the two with a 12.5 mark.

Guard Ricky Webb, who has suddenly turned into an ace

from the line, hitting on his last nine shots, holds an 11.5 average, while the fifth .starter, Melvin Hudson, slid further

dowm in the last game, to 9.4.

Webb, who was trailing the team in foul shooting, has now climber from 40 per cent to 53.2 per cent in the past w'eck, and put Fuller in the basement in accuracy. Puller has a 52.2 per cent mark.

Jordan leads at the line, hitting on 73.7 per cent of his shots, while Taylor had made good on 67.6 and Hudson, 64.8 per cent.

Phant Matmen

Win Eighteenth

KINSTONRose High School captured its 18th straight wrestling match with a 30-15 victory over Kinston last night.

Kinston took an early lead by

The NEW LOOK

at Bright Leaf Motors

1600 NORTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C

and the most important part of our new look is

SERVICE

Introducing a man with mechanical ability, plus versatility. Edward James, life long re.<ildent of Greenville, who joined our firm six month*- ago.

EdwardXjs our truck repair specialist and operator of our new electronic brairt^ which takes the guess-work out of automotive trouble hooting.

He la also available for emergency wrecker aervice 24 hour* a day. Hia Wrecker la apeclally equipped with a heavy-duty wench and extra length cable to puH automobiles at diatancva that other wreokera are nseleaa. Call Edward during tha day at PL 8-2181, night phone PL 2-S78S.

Edward got hit mechanlral training at Chryalor's Merhanio

Hf hool. He married the former Alma Willis Meeks of Farmvllle in 1948. I'hcy have three rhildren,

Edward and hia funiil.v attend Kings Cross Roads Church,

So, remember where you have your car serviced does ttuike

a dlfferenee . . . and the big difference is In RctgJit Leaf Motors, Ine. -NEW LOOK Ibk HEKVICE.'

taking the first tliree matches by decisions, but the Phants i came back strong to win in eight of the remaining lo.

Summary:

97-pound: Gardner 'K) deci-sioned Gary BostlC; 2-0.

105: Lucas (K) decisioned Ricky Lloyd. 8-4.

114: Stroud (K) decisioned

Jeff Runnings, 7-2.

122: Jimmy Simpkins (G) decisioned Taylor, 5-0.

129: Kent Leggett (G) decisioned Bow'en, 5-2.

135: Baron Hignitc (G> decisioned Wilkins, 7-2.

140: Hardy (K) decisioned

I Dennis Tripp. 4-0.

147: Rex Roberts (G) won by default over Moody.

156: Bill Mosier <G) decisioned Russell, 4-0.

167: Keimeth Williams (G)

pinned Cutshaw, 3:56.

1C2: Lee Whitehurst (G) decisioned Cox. 4-3.

199: Chris Weigand (G) won by forfeit.4#

Unlimited: Han (K> decisioned Jimmy Weigand. 4-3.

Virginia Tech Hopes Are On

The Upswing

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidson still looks like the class of Southern Conference basketball, but resurgent Virginia Tech is making It ai>i>enr the Wildcats never wlll...,be more than half-safe atop the stand-ing.s.

Just wiicn it seemed they were in for their first losing season since 1955, the Tcchmen have come alive. Since the start of the year. ^Iheyve climbed from the league bascme'rit to a tie for .second A 104-81 blitz of Pnrnian at

Blacksburg Thursday night gave Tech It.s fourth victory In a row and its fifth in .six January gamrs. Tech now 3-11n the conference and 7-7 overall.

Davlflson. No, fi In the nation with a 13-1 record and a 6-0 conference mark, romped past East Carolina 82-68 on the Davidson Court Thursday night.

Auto llphnlsterlng, Convertlblo Tops. Boat Tops. Fiiniitnre llphnlsterlni. Convpo Rpl^ iRg And Rug Cleanlat.

Byrd Upholsferv Co.

A*4 QropMvBto

Coach Remembers Clemson Team

That Almost Upset Conference

By SAM MORTON Afioociated Press Wrtter

Remember Clemson'g 1962 basketball team which struggled to a 4-10 conference record and then went to the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament?

Clemson Coach Bobby Roberts thinks he may have the makings of another such late

SCORES

THURSDAYS SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coilegc Basketball

Davidson 82. East CaroUna 68 South Carolina 73, Richmond

Virginia Tech 104, Furman 81 Wofford 86, Piedmont 71

comer in this years Tigers who arc .1-4 In the cohferebce and 5-6 overall as they start the toughest part of their schedule.

Its the same situation as In 1962. when we had mostly sophomores." says Roberts, who was then freshman coach under Press Maravicb, now head coach at North Carolina State,

The 1962 Tigers up.set N. C. State 67-42 and Duke 77-72 In the tourneys flr.st two rounds before bowing to Wake Forest 77-66 in the final. The tournament determines the conference champion.---

* Eastern Hockey l.eague

New York 3, New Haven 1 Nashville 5, Jacksonville 0 Todays Gaines New Haven at CHlnton New York at Long Island John.stown at New Jersey Charlotte at Greensboro Jacksonville at Knoxville

Thi.* season, Clemeon is starting three sophomores Randy Mahaffey. Jim Sutherland. Hank Channcll and two juniors. Gary Helms and playmak-er Buddy Benedict,

Mahaffey, Incidentally, la the brother of two Mahaffeys who played on the 1962 team,

If we can cut out some of the mistakes youngsters are bound to make," says the enthusiastic Roberts, "we could make a good showing In the tournament.

Weve got seven sophomores

and Ive played five at a time in a number of our games. They've done very well, I think, adds Roberts,

He points out the Tigers have been in every game this season except the Duke game at Durham, a 106-81 disaster Weve lost most In the last-four or five minutes, says Roberts.

Wc had Duke by 11 In the game here and we really should have won It, he says. But we made a few mistakes and theyre good enough to take advantage. They cashed them in. Duke squeezed by 80-79,

Roberts Is happy over the balanced scoring the 1965 Tigers lve shown so far. Suthcfland Is^averaging 16.7, Mahaffey 16.5, i Benedict 10.0, Channell 9,4 and I Helms 8.1.

! Roberts is expecting greater i things of Helms when he starts i shooting like I know he can. Benedict has been a fine I leader. He sets up our offense and also sets the defense, ex-jjlalns Roberts, a Pelzer, B.C., native whose varsity coaching record at aemsotr-i* 30-31 in 2Vz. seasons.

The Tigers havt been Idla since Jan. 12, the night they lost at Duke, and must play 11 games, nine in the conference, before the tournament.

They play host Saturday night to South Carolina which beat Southern Conference Richmond 73-60 in Thursday nights only game for ACC teams.

Jim Fox, hitting 11 of 14 floor shots, scored 28 points for South Carolina which took advantage of a Richmond cold spell In the second half to charge from eight points behind. A1 Salvado-ri added 15 and John Scbrocdrr 10 for the Gamecocks who are now 4-7 overall.

Pitcher Signed

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Well, General, I said this morning, theres just a month left until tournament time and there are some right important gaes.

General Lee Rong sat back. Yes, he said, thats right, and there could be a few surprises in store for some of the teams involved.

I imagine there will be some around, I said. There always is an upset or two to mar the records.

West Virginia Downs Pirates

In Mat Match

The general laughed, Why dont we just look and see whats in store this week.

Why dont wc.

Okay. Rose is idle tonight, but there are several other games in the Northeastern Conference. Heres how theyll end up. Elizabeth City will take Jacksonville, Kinston will down Roanoke Rapids, West Carteret will roll over Tarboro and New Bern will down Washington.

There are also some games in the Pitt County area. In them, Robersonville will rout Bethel, Grifton null take Winterville, Grimes-land will overpower Stokes and Chicod will take Belvoir.

In the big game, between Aydcn and Farm-ville, it looks like this: Farmville should win in a tight contest. .

Saturday,^ Rose travels to Rocky Mount, and Im afraid the Blackbirds will be getting-revenge for the licking given them earlier by the Phantoms.

Belvoir will l)e at Bethel in a makeup game and Bethel should win.

East Carolina travels to Norfolk to take on William & Mary, and Id say that it was time for the Bucs to start winning again.

iilsewhere on Saturday, The Citadel will take Richmond, Vii'ginia Tech will down West Virginia, Davidson will down Wake Forest and Furman will take VMI.

Tuesday, Rose will travel to New Bern, and itll be another bad night for the Phant'i, who cant seem to put together a good night.

In other Northeastern games, Washington will take Jacksonville, Wc.st Carteret will nip Roanoke Rapids, Elizabeth City will take Tarboro.

In the Pitt area, Ayden w-iil take Bethel, Grifton will down Chicod. Winterville will down Stokes, and p\irmville w'ill win over Grimcsland.

Backing up a minute, on Monday, West Virginia will take George Washington; and William & Mary will take F'urman.

On Tuesday, Virginia Tech will down Richmond aufl Davidson will take VMI.

Wednesday, The Citadel will beat William & Mary and Penn State will take West Virginia.

"East Carolina returns to action on Thursday, against High Point. Im afraid the Panthers will again be too much for tlic Bucs.

Elsewhere on Thursday, South Carolina will take|Richm6ncl and Virginia Tech will down Futmaii.

West Virginia took a close 12-9 victory over East Carolinas wrestlers here last night.

The Mountaineers captured four matches by decisions, while the Bucs could only take three, also all by decision. One class was voided since neither team had a man In that weight group, the 123-pound class.

Summary:

130: Don Check (WVa) decisioned Jerry Williamson, 6-4.

137: Bill Meacci (WVa) deci-.sloned Marshall Cateo, 6-5.

147: Keith Douglas (ECC) decisioned Francis Pavlovich, 3-0.

157: Jerry Gooden (WVa) decisioned Guy Hagerty, 4-2.

167; Neel Linker (ECC) decisioned Bart Biondolillo, 8-5.

177: John Luckini (WVa) decisioned Leroy Cobb. 4-0. .Unlimited: Ray Perry (ECO

decisioned Scottie Clarke, 5-4.

WINGATE. N.C, (AP)-Urry Kerr of Charlotte, a 6-1, 210-pound rlghthandcd pitcher, has signed with the Chicago White Sox and will be assigned to the White Sox- farm club at Sara-sota. PU.. in the Clasa A Florid State League for the IMS season.

SERVICE-TOONS

by Jim SuUoB

"Our Amoco Super Premium is so GOOD . . . We ase It OURSELVES!*

That goes not only for our gas but our oil, tire*, batteries, and even wash senriee. Ton too will like our produets and services.

SUTTON'S

Sarvica Cantar

Recapptag A Acceasoiies 1401 Dicklason Aveaat Phone PL 2-0121

ARE YOU

NOW

EABNING

INTEREST?

C&S FENCE CO.

QUALITY FENCING OF ALL TYPES CALL OR WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

a NO OBLIGATION .

C&S FENCE CO.

GENERAL DELIVERY PACTOLUS, N. C. PHONE 758-6935

If not, invtstigott OccidantoPi ntw Prtmium Daposit Fund right dwoy. Occi-dantol Lift Insuronct policyholdtrf aarn 5% intcrtit on monty deposittd in thit special fun^.

Coll on Occidtntol raprasintotiva for datoiis!

Van C. Flamihg, Jr.Mgr.

J. Dixia McGlohonAgant

105 East 2nd Street. Greenville, N. O. Phone PL 8-3911

Occidental

or NtHTi CAbouNA

MOMS OrPMI RAkMOM

Dtly Mhtf, Orwnvllh, N C.Frlday, Januiry 19S

''ii

7 r

fisenhower Aware Of Status On Missiles

Hy EVERETT S. ALLEN New Bsdford (Mast.)

Standar4*Tlines WASHINGTON AP) - The year 1960 was the peak of the missile gap crisis.

Gen. Th(mia Power, chief of the Strategic Air Command. (iT'Clared that with only 300 hal lijslic missiles the Soviets could virtually wipe out our nuclear strike ' capacity within 30 m'nutea.

With great reluctance and under pressure from those responsible for U.S. defense planning and security, President Dwight D. Eisenhower (inaUy authorized two U2 flights spe

cifically to look for deployed Soviet ICBM bases. One was the May 1 flight of Francis Gary Powers, who crashed and was captured. The other, possibly on April 9, since an examination of Russian publications reveals they confirmed a U2 overflight on that date, reported to United States authorities the existence of two missile bases under construction in the northern area.

The fact that no more ICBM bases were observed was as puzzling as it was encouraging, and constituted evidence variously interpreted. In retroe-pect, Allen Dulles, foimer head of the Central

Kiwanis Week is Set By WinterWlle Mayor

Agency, commented. **I think we are not to be criticized for sounding the alarm ki the 1957-58 period, although perhaps w$ should have readjusted our figures downward more quickly when it appeared the Russians were not going to deploy the weapw they had tested.

With the admitted dmanoage of retrospect, a Defense Department official (tf the Johnson administration summed up the 1960 situation this way for me: My reconstruction of event* was that officials of the Eisenhower administration were

aware as of that moment I960

Intelligence _ that the Soviet* did not have ICTBMs in any substantial number and that, therefore, at that time, there was no gap.

Intellignece estimates, however, predicted for some time later a situation in which the Soviets might have many more than we. This was seen as possible 1961-62.

This, however, was only a possibility. Whether it could happen was determined but unknown. because Sopiet decisions would have had to be made previously. Their capabilities and intentions of an earlier time, were unknown to us, and that was the difficulty.

Looking back, in terms of ICBMs, there never was a gap. That is, they never could target more against us than we could against them. Maybe in 1960, there was a time when they had. say. three more, but never a large disparity even then: indeed, If there was a disparity, it was the other way.

The great concern of the U.S. military, understandable since it is their job to assume the worst and to be prepared for it, coupled with the fact that the cautiously re-evaluated newer Intelligence was available to few persons in government, tended to boost the gap to elec-tion-year prominence in 1960.

Then came the election and the John P. Kennedy administration, elected by a narrow margin, discovered that it had gone into the White House com-, mltted to rectify an Eisenhower error that hadnt been made. At

quate compared to the spy I^ane.

In 1961, the 4,100-pound Samoa 8 was launched, completing an orMt of the earth every 98.1 minutes. The aim of Uiis program is to produce pictures of military Interest by starlight that will be equivalent to what the human eye would see at 100 feet in full dayght. The projMt is designed to relay detailed photos of the earths terrain, and it is assumed the instrumentation of this highly classified craft includes infrared photographic equipment, hlgh-reso-lution television cameras, and automatic cameras exposing large amounts of recoverable film. Our Intelligence information was improved proportionately.

During 1963. the United States launched at least 35 military satellites. Virtually all related data is classified, but they included camera-equipped Samos reconnaissance craft; Midas, which when perfected, is expected to supply Information on Soviet rocket launchings, and a pair of y^atch-dog satellites planned to detect man-made nuclear explosions in space. These intelligence-gathering vehicles, coupled with other Information-gathering systems developed since 1960, go a long way toward insuring against such national uncertainty as characterized the missile gap.

Commenting on what the missile gap amounted to. and what it taught us as a nation, those whose views contributed in major degree to these article have a wide range of reaction.

Dr. Wlesner remarked, President Kennedy and Secretary McNamara were courageous in adn^itting that things were not as they had thought. Some accused Mr. Kennedy of knowing all along, but this was never the case,

Several persons whose views are incorporated in this article thought, and still feel, that the Eisenhower administrations level of armaments was adequate. Kennedys defense advisers, however, called for roughly twice the force a rise from a

a February 1961 press confer- proposed ballistic mlasile force ence. Secretary of Defense j of 700 Mlnutemen without Polar-Robert S. McNamara told re- I is, to 1,900 including Polaris. It porters there really was no mis- still is debatable which level is

sile gap. This admission drew a storm of criticism from Repub-licsuis and others.

right.

It is estimated the United States will add 800 Minuteman

Actually, our assessment of i missiles to its arsenal .in the 12-the intelligence information in month period from mid-1964 to

SIGNS PROCLAMATION . . . Wmtervilla't Mayor Walter A. Dail signs notico proclaming Kiwanis Golden Anniversary woek in Winterville while Jarvis Allen, Winter-villo Kiwanis Club president, looks on.

WINTERVILLE Mayor Walter A. Dail of Winterville ha* proclaimed the week of February 1 to 6 as Kiwanis Golden Anniversary Week.

Dail signed proclamation in recognition of the fourth anniversary of the Winterville Kiwanis Club and the 50th anniversary of Kiwanis International.

, the achievement of

this milestone^represente more , than the completion of 50 calendar ye*r*. Dali's proclamation states, but is,' in truth the goM-en anniversary of community service, and . . . the men of Kiwanis have contributed unsel-fishlv to the good of this community, aided in their work by the citizens.

*T, therefore, call upon the citizens to join me In honoring the KiwanUms of Winterville, as these Kiwanians have honored us In countless ways throughout

the years.

Dail also announced plans for the Winterville Kiwanis taurth annual surplus farm equipment auction sale to be held during the week. The sale, from which the club will receive a commission, wiU be held on the May Farm, om mile north of Wintcr-ville next Friday,

Funds raised from the sale, according to Kiwanis Club president Jarvis Allen, will be used to send the Kiwanis young peoples chojus, a group of Winter-viile youfagsters organized under the auspices of Kiwanis, to the New York World's Pair.

The group will attend the fair in July where it will present performances both at the U.S. Pavilion and at Madison Square Garden. r*

Last year, Allen noted, the auction sale raised about $3,000 and every attempt will be made to surpass that figure next week.

early 1961 still was not firm enough to lead everyone to support such a pronouncement as McNamaras. Dr. Jerome Wiesner, former science advisr er to President Kennedy, commented. at the beginning of the Kennedy administration, the estimates of Soviet missiles; varied as much as 3-1. The Navy guessed they had 200 missiles; the Air Force, 600 to 800, and the CTA, 450. I spent a week going through the estimates, all based on the same intelligence information. Anyone could make their own decision.

Even McNamara recanted. In April of the same year, he told Congress, There is presently a missile gap. There Is evidence that a missile gap may exist up to and through 1963.

But to replace the U2, the use of which had scuttled a summit conference and marred the U.S. image abroad, there came Into being a new information-coUec-tlon vehicle described to me by an American scientist familiar with its work as certainly ade-

mid-1965. which will enable our missile program to be substantially completed during 1965.

In any event, Dr. Wiesner continued, everyone now admits that we outnumber the Russians In missiles. Considering the fact of three to five years lead time necessary to produce an operational missile, much of what we have today still is equipment designed or ordered by the Eisenhower administration.

The view ^ the Johnson administration as expressed to me by an official of the Defense Department, Is equally Interesting. He commented, After the Kennedy administration came in. examination of intelligence estimates new ones, as I recall Indicated what was not then a missile gap and need not be one In 1962-63, provided certain steps were taken. These included stepping up the Minuteman and Polaris programs and this was done, starting In Pebruary-March of 1961.

Action by President Kennedy In early 1961 prevented the pos-

siblity of a gap. It Is not clear whether this action was neces-ary. beoa^jM the Soviets did not even buQIL a* many ICBBI* ae early 1961 tntelUgenee iug-geated they oould. Maybe, the Eisenhower administration would have taken the same steps. In any event, the Kenne-djr-MeNtmm aotloa wae. la fact, to auon eteps.

We have consistently unde^ estimated Soviet teehnloal capabilities and overestimated their potential military strength.

Since 1960, Polaris power has been Increased by SO per cent and we have a 4-1 lead in this field over the Russians. Our Navy now has 256 Polaris missiles deployed In 16 sutrniarines, and 25 more Polaris subs are under ctmstrucUon. Our Polaris missiles -exceed their Soviet counterparts in range by 3-1. and all the firepower expended In World War n is less than half that of one Polaris submarine.

Our strategic alert forces now Include 1,100 bombers of which more than 500 are on 15-minute alert. U.S. officials estimate the Soviet Union could, with difficulty, place slightly more than 100 heavy bombers over this country on a two-way mission; In addition, 150 medium bombers are capable of striking only Canada and the northwest comer of the United States.

The new missile, Minuteman 2, now being developed. wU be more than eight times as effective against military targets as its predecessors,

By RALPH DIGHTON PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -

would, strangely enough, ^tect estimates of the hardness o I

are duo to be launched soon with electronic eyes aharpened for clues to one Of the ley scientific questions of the decade; Is the rnoiX) safe for the manned landings planned in this decade?

Controversy over Interpretation of the 4.816 pictures Ranger 7 televised as It pluhgd to the lunar surface last July 81 has spilt authoriUes Into three camps th(M who aay yes. those who saj^ no. and thoee who say maybe. ^

Three of the six cameras on Ranger 8. jcheduled to be hurled aloft on a three-day Journey in mid-February, and on the soon-to-follow Ranger 9 have been modified to take sharper, brighter pictures ki hopes oi learning whether:

1. The moons surface Is hard enough for a man'^to walk on. or Is

2. So soft that even a large landing craft would be engulfed as In a sea of feathers.

The minor modification, only difference between the 800-pound Ranger 7 and Its successors. Increased the gain or llght-sensitlvity of one wide-angle and two narrow-angle cameras. The other three cameras were left unchanged for comparison with Rsnger 7s performance.

Scientists hope Rangers 8 and 9 wlU go in at a sUghtly different angle, lengthening the shadows thrown by the rims of craters.

Longer shadows plus brighter pictures could:

1. Bring out craters too shallow for Ranger 7 to detect. Any significant Increase over the expectable number of craters

Two more Ringer spacecraft! suriace. Scientists rea^ that

the more there are, the ionger some of them aave existed. Ard U large npMtar hew wn'lnd

Uw erclon of raiHOB l m)-

crometeorite impact over nou* sands of years they must be made of fairly hard material possibly strong enough to lup-port the weight of men and ma chines.

2. Show whether crater rlnw and other prominences are as bounded as they appear in Ranger 7 pictures. This roun^Mess has been taken as evidence that they are either formed of dust or covered with a layer of duit.

The only really new thing shown in Ranger 7 pictures Is that the moons craters graduate downward in size to a mere 18 inches. Its cameras were not stroug enough to show anything smaller than that, but it would be surprising if the progressive decrease in diameter stopped at that'point.

The craters generally are believed to be the result of Impacts by space fragments of many sizes, ranging from miles In diameter to tiny ^dust specks. Since a truly hard surface would not be entered but only scratched by all but the biggest fngmenta. the surface la presumed to be relatively soft.

There, however. scientific agreement ends. Experts who have studied Ranger 7 pictures tend to line up In one of three schools of thought.

Dr. Thomas Gold, Cornell University astronomer, believes the moon is covered with a lay/ er of dust up to 50 feet thick. This could mean that a landing craft would sink out of sight. Supporting this theory Is the fact that there are no sharp out-

croppingi in the limited ahia photographed by Ranger 7, Gold and others say this Indicavs sharp promlngnosf txptptabla after fragment impaeu ha\e either been worn away by eto-ston ( eovered a thiok fay. er of dust. i

Dr. Gerard P. Kuiper of roQ University of Arlxona oeibves the broad, flat areas of rr.e moon could be lava flows tmm extinct volcanos. The liva d be covered-with a a aye* r dust, he gays, but not thick enough to prevent manued * u-Ings.

Dr. Harold Urey of the brii-versity of California says tiie pictures do not prove or j s. jM'ove either theory and Ht.u there is s third possibility: / surface could be soft, r o v rock which might or might iwt support the weight of a landing vshlcle.

These three and dozens ot o*h-er authorities have studied ihe pictures exhiustively but ill say they don't have enough Infoni a-tlon to be certain of the natcnj of the lunar surface,

The U.S. space agency < r Propulsion Laboratory, which builds and tracks the is preparing a new series of spacecraft called Surveyors be launched later this vf -. They are designed to Isnd gently on the moon Instead of crashing like the Rangers ^ and analyze samples of the, lunar soil.

Their analyse, relayed electronically to earth, may provide enough Information for scientists finally to agree whether men can land safely on the moon.

Six of the University of Florida varsity basketball players come from outside the state.

Veteran Actor Glad

To'Be Rid Of A Leg

By BOB THOMAS AP Mevie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) The told me I could stay* in SPltgl and be a parsnip, or Ipee my leg. So I lost the leg,

Comedian and character actor Jay C. Flippen was speaking frpm his bed at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, where his right leg was amputated last Sunday. Far from feeling depressed , about the loss, he can hardly wait to be fitted for an artificial leg and get back to work.

Flippens weather-worn face Is familiar to movie audiences for his well-etched roles. Television fans will remember him as Dean Jones Navy chief In Ensign OToole.

He was a successful cmnedian fa) vaudeville, Broadway shows and on radio before slipping easily Into a career as one of the movies most serviceable character actors. R was on his latest film, The Ballad ot Cat Bal-lou, that he noticed a sore on his leg.

I tried treating It with home remedies, but it kept getting worse. he recaUcd. FlnaUy I couldnt move It, and I went to a doctor. Hf told me It was a mgss of iQflcUon and gangrene w$s setting In.

Flppea went to the hospital and lay for 10 weeks in con.stant pain.

A clogged artery added to hli troubligi, and although he ate as faeaitily as he could, his weight . dropped from 185 to 135

That was when his physician, Dr. Rex Kennamer told him: Either lose the leg w face, a fgtU!#-llke existenoe. The

infection was worsening, threatening his ability to function even to eurvive.

Flippen consulted with his wife, Ruth Brooks Flippen, successful screen writer.

We talked for a couple of hours and blubbered at each other, the actor said. "There really wasnt much choice, because I was in such agony. I told the doctor to go ahead, and last Sunday they operated.

I want to tell you, this has been the greatest relief of my life. I feel wonderful now. and the doctor says I have good recuperative powers. I expect to be going home in flve or six days.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Unknown Sailor Finally Buried

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Just before Christmas, the freighter San Patrick, with 32 men aboard, went aground on rocky Ulak Island In Alaskas Aleutian chain.

All aboard were presumed lost, but only one body was r$-covered. Burial was delayed while efforts were made to identify the drowned man. The ff-fors were unsuccessful.

Thursday, in the Anchorage City Ometery, the unknown sailor was buried. It Is kno^n only IhaL Uke all of the 32 crewmen, he was from northwestern Spain. 'O

Father John Marx of the Holy FamHy CathoUc Chutt^ said a praybr for the unidemUliid. cw* man. ^

----------' -T ...--L '

What with aU the praSe and admiration for this car.

now in the Lincoln Continental

tradition, and what with a sales gain of 8O9&', hardly a soul has mentioned price. Its a surprisingly low *

2839

Awarded

years 'topL PS J

hdnor

This it Msnufsctursr'i suggissted retail prici for Montsrey 4-dr. sedan with standsrd factory equipment Ineludipf hMtiB' fWeshlngton District Sales. Dec.. 1964 vs. Dec., 1963. ^

NTUCKY ST^IG

KENTUCKY STR^lCIIT.^B()lIRBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N. Y.

\ 4

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC,

2201 Dleklnson Ave.

Oreenvllle, N. C.

N. C:,. Drtfler Llcenee No. 2834

Phone PL 1-4S25

PL 8-4528

THUU OUONTA M

Seven Initialed fTiwtaCId

jOfflet tarn nnnhm of pitdg Ofeepirato lioA -aod in Pitl wmtf, la Boofr A*S1, ftlong tht eeneer of ttio said oi

rood N 44-00 B aw.6 foot to tho

BofiB atodgM htvo

Ifttod Into Bilt CirollnA OoUm olMVtor of Tl^ Chi mHonif O'

clil frotomlty.

Pltditd durtDf formtl ty nifh iMt October, the fiew lo-itlatoe underwent pledge period of tboat weeke. Remire^ mente for Inltlatlon Included

MICHSLLE PEUET/iP EAST A4AII^ BQ^ UTTiE C0t4fT0H,E,I,

meeting the it&ndarde eet by the fratemltye national board of trueteee, paaaing , a aerlea of pledge tom and approval for memberablp by the brotbdra.

John Boyd Sutton of Richmond, Va.. waa voted beat pledge by the fraternity brothera.

Otber inltiatea Include;' Re^ bert Bay Adama, of Edenton; Harry Bradford Avery of Havelock; Harry Lealle Baldwin of Liberty; Robert Loula Jaffe, of JaokaonvUle; Gary Charlea Powell, of Hampton. Va.; and Jamea Urey Robarda of Greenville.

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:00--Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening Newa 6:10Exclusively Sporta 6:25Weather 6:30Newa, CBS 7; 00Amos *N Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:80On Broadway, CBS 0:30Comer Pyle. USMO, CBS 10:00Slatterys Pecle, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

SATURDAY 8:00Churchill Funeral 4:00ACC Basketball 6:00Creat Momenta In Music 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Hennesey 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Oilligans Island, CBS 9:00The Entertainers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Movie

6:00-Newa, NBO 6:15Local Newa 6:35Weather 6:80Porter Wagoner 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:80Flipper, NBO 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBO 8:30-Mr. Magoo, NBO 9:00Movie, NBO 11:00Newa, Weather, Sporta ll:15-Mu8lo ll:80-Movle

SUNDAY 7:80-Tralls West 8:00Peter Potamua 8:30Revival Hour 9:00Singin' Time in Dixie 10:00This la the life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show NBO 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBO 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Show, NBO 11:00News and Sporta 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBO SATURDAY 7:30Top Cat 8:00Hospitality House 9: OQbCaptain^Oallant 9:30Hector Heathcote,

10:00underdog, NBO 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBO 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBO ll:30-Fury, NBC 12:00Exploring, NBO 1:00Saturday Matinee 8:00Hardwood Hlghlighta 3:30Silent Service 4:00Laramie 5:00Big Three Golf^ NBO

NBO

11:00T7\e Answer 11:80Ohurch in the Home 13:00Gospel Favorites 12:30^ral Roberta 1:00Movie V

3:00-Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports in Action, NBO

6:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30O.E. GoUege Bowl, NBC 6:ooWells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:3(^Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Branded. NBO 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC ll:0O-Movle

WNBE Ch. 12

ABC

FRIDAY

5:0O-Cap O Hap 5:30Life Of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 8:30Rifleman 7:00Llberalaires 7:80FUntstones, ABO 8:00Farmers Daughter 8:80Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABO 9:30F.D.R., ABO 10:80-13 O'clock High, ABO 11:00Late Report ll:10-Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABO SATURDAY 7:00Bowery Boys 8:00Davy and Goliath

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

klDlolHTBAlslfinsIiJ

M I R t

ACROSS 1. Amateur radio operator 4. Imitate 7. Hindu gentleman

11. Shoaho* nean

12. Procured

13. Claopatra's

, attendant,. .^,,.

14. Half acora 37. Com-

15. Toothless

17. Owns

19. Spawn of fish

20. Food fish

22. As well as

23. Coostdla-tlon'Arie^

26. General's hdpa

27. Note of the scale

28. Factor

29. March date

30. Near

31.Hautbof

32. Haunt'

33. Lever

34. Alfred actor

35. Bembyx

36. Astern

3:15r-Telestory 8:30Jungle Jim 9:80Cap O Hap 10:00Shenanagana. ABO 10:80Annie Oakley, ABC 11:00Casper, ABC 11:30Porky Pig, ABO 13:00Bugs Bunny, ABO 12:80Hoppity Hooper, ABC 1:00Bandstand. ABO 3:00Dance Party, ABO 3:89Big Picture 8:00Outdoorsman 8:80Bowlers Tour 5:OO^Worid Sports, ABO 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:80King Family, ABO 8:30L. Welk, ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABO 10:30Wrestling 11:30Outlaws

SUNDAY

ABC

String Trio Will Give Concert In Onslow Sunday

Wbkb

Bank tfid iismto' A SUb day Of Weh li duly

axaaittod Trust

to Btato Ptay by 00 the

im, and Id the

at pafa 131. and pursitaot to a faaoltmoo of the Truat Oommit-

tot of (Aato Bank aod Trust Oompaoy, wbieh was adoptad at ita ragular mteting of said Trust OOmmittoe on January 13, 1965, and purauant to a raaolution of tht Board of Dlrtetora of tald

Tht Dtlly Rtfltcftr, OrttnvHIt, N. C.-Mdiy, Jtimtry

tion tf Branch

tbt

and

cBttra of Itoedy tht old Klotton-

A faculty airing trio from the School of Music at East Carolina College will be preaentod In a concert Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Cowell Memorial Auditorium of the JackaoovUto City Hall.

Paul Topper, vloliniat; hla wife, the fMmer Elizabeth Bow-yer, violist; and Donald Tracy, violoncelllet oompoee the trto. Their concert la sponsored by the Onslow County Society of Arts and it open to the puMie without charge.

Two complete works will be performed from Beethoven and the Hungarian, Dohnanyi.

The string trio will open ttie concert with four movements of Beethoven'a *'Number 4, Opus 9, No. 3 is C Minor. Dohnanyis ^Serenade, Opus 10 in five movements concludes the afternoon program.

State Bank and Trust company, adopted at ite regular monthly meeting, on January 12.1965, the undersigned Trustee will offe* for Bale to the highest bidder, for oaah, at nublic auction at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Oarollna, at no<m on Wednesday, February 17, 1966, the following descrioed parcela of real estate, lying, being and situate in Orllton Township, In the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, to wit;

Tract No. 4, containing 16.8 acres, mmre or less, and Tract No. 5, containing 34 acres, more or lesie, and the rectangular parcel of land on the Southwest side of Lot B, as shown on that certain map made by Alfred Chmiey, R.S., in January, 1956, recorded in Map Book 7, at page 85, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, to which reference is made, reserving however, that portion from Tract No. 5, which is described aa follows:

BEGINNINO at the Interaec-

Intefsection of the center of said old road and th# eenter of NX3. Highway NO. 11; running ihenoe along the oentor of said highway N 7-00 E 206 feet to a new corner made this day; running thence along a new line made this day N 83-00 W 196 feet to a new comer made_thl day: running thence along another new line made this day S 52-30 W 408 feet to a new comer in the comer of Reedy Branch; running thence along the center of said Branch to the beginning, and being part of Tract No, 5, as shown on Chaney map of the Harrington D1 vision, /ibove referred to.

The above reservation includfi

Jan.

TRxm* OOMfRNY, Truite*

Dunn,

31. 39, Feb. 6, 11

0 B

by virtue tsf [ in the Superior

7:30-:^gan Reflections 8;00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10 :(K)Faith for Everyone 10:30Beany and Cecil,

11:00Bullwlnkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 65, ABO 12:00Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Direction 65, ABO 1:30Issues and Answers, ABO 2:00NBA Basketball. ABC 4:00Shells Golf, ABO 5:00Bportsman, ABC 6:00Whlrlybirds 6:30Death VaUey 7:00Have Gun .7:80Wagon Train, ABO 8:30Broadside, ABO 9:00Movie, ABO 11:00Bowling

Greenville Native Accepts Planning Post In Raleigh

the house and house grounds.

The foregoing parcels of real estate have acreage allotmente for 1965 as follows: 3.46 scree tobacco; 14 acres corn; and .1 acre wheat.

A ttiHi of the above described land which will be sold on the date aforesaid may be seen any interested party at the o: floe of B. B. Sugg, Jr., Trust Officer of State Bank and Trust Company, in "the State Bank Builllng, in Greenville, North Carolina.

This January 15, 1965.

STATE BANK AND

N O T 1

Jtoriiu-Carolina Pitt County under and Order entered in the Court of Pitt County, made in the Special proceedings entitled J. H. Blount, et ux., vs. Margaret L. Blount, et als, the undersigned Commisstnrs wQl on the r 19th day of February, 1065, at twelve oclock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, NortB Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract, lot, or parcel of land more particularly described as follows; TRACT NO. I; Lying and be-sltuato in the City of Oreen-County of Pitt and State of North Carolina and BEGINNING at a point on Chestnut i^reet, Marlon R. Barra' corner; thence in an easterly direction along said street 84.5 feet to the comer of M. D. Lassiter's lot, occupied by J. G. Bowling; ttnce In a southerly direction along- the line of said last mentioned lot 165 feet to the Den-toB lot, formerly u. D. Lassie tor's lot; thence in a westerly direction with said lot 34A feet to Marlon R. Harria' comer; thence with Marlon R. Harris* line 165 feet to chestnut Street, the Beginning, and belng tbs

uuz si

identical tract or payifl e| laiii ocmvej^ te that ctwalB Ret

of record In Book J-37 Bife 4I Fm Biitetey r w6ii

feterence ty btriwy dlretted tor a more eomplete and aoourate

TRACT NO. 3: Lyiaf i

teelluate la the ^ty of County of FItl an<

deacrlptkm.

and be-Green-

Oounty of FltC and state of North Carolina and BBOIN NXNO at a atekt on the north kli of XMctdneon Avenue 1X8 feet from the Interseotton of Xytckinaon Avenue wHh Columbia Avenue and nms N. 30 B. 165 feet to a stake, thence 8, 64 B. 130 feet to a stake; thence S. 26 W. 166 feet to a stake on Dickinson Avenue; thence N. 64 W. 120 feet to a slake, the BB GINNING ana being toe identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book 0-35. Page 674. Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is hereby directed for a more complete mid accurate description.

This sale le made subject to toe leasehold righte of Colonial Stores, Inc. The highest bidder will be re<iuired to make a de-i of ten per cent (10%) of amount of hla bid and this ale li subject to conflrmatioa by the Court.

This the 20tb day of Januaryt 1065.

FRED T. MATTOX M. E. CAVSNDIBB ^ Commissioners Jan. 32. 20. Feb. 6, li

1TI.UV0U AdAM,VOU WUNMT6I act YSUS A SAU/-

kfiVMSg 6m VBU ONt non ANCIfNf WAN- NiW bOh, glided eye of

golden -yooXh,

sit* dhi'*'y

Ricksha Puller Taken For Ride

smuTiON or yutmday-s puzzu

mlserates 41. Youngster

44. (Mlve genus

45.'l4ght-Horse Harry*

46. Windmill aail

47. Think 48.ItaL

daybreoe

49.Shank

% DOWN

1. Rude cabin

2. Goddess of infatuation

3. Fish used for fertilizer

4. Matures

5. Legume

6. Infinite duration

7. Ghew

8. Pepper ilant .Wink

rapidly

), Handl

40 ^

1T\

10, Handle 16. Bow the head 18. Fruit drinks 20. Uttered Sl.Pelk 23. City In Texas

23. Opposition

24. SoOn

25. Gonfront 28. Outdoor

game S3. Instructor of 28 Down 35. Cheese 86. Cruising

37. Mass. cape

38. BuU-fighter's cry

39. Born

40. Even poet.

42.'Be indebted

43. Two-year old sheep '

DURBAN. South Aflrca (AP) An African ricksha puller, who clashed with the law In this seaside city, was Jiandcuffed and taken for a ride to toe police station in his own ricksha.

The trouble began when a policeman saw toe ricksha traveling the wrong way along a oneway street. The puller argued that, as his was a one-man power and not a motor vehicle. he was entitled to travel In whichever direction he pleased.

The policeman refused to listen to his pleas and Issued an on-the-spot fire. The argument got more and more heated imtU the policeman was forced to restrain the puller with handcuffs. Without further ado the arrested man was told the climb aboard the ricksha - the policeman giving him a free ride to the police station.

Mack W. Churchill, planner with the Greensboro Planning Department, has resigned effective Feb. 15 to accept a post as community planner with the State Department of Conservation and Development Community Planning Division, Raleigh, Ronald Scott, director of Greensboro Planning Dept, said today.

A native of Greenville and graduate of East Oarollna College with a degree in geography and urban planning, Churchill Joined the planning staff in May, 1963. His work has been In advanced planning and research. Prior to Joining the planning staff he worked with a consulting engineering firm In Greenville.

ChurobUl Is married to the formn- Caroline Campbell of Rocky Mount and has a daughter.

They make their home at 1801 Villa Dr., Greensboro.

DOUBLE arrival

BOUZONVILLE, Prance (WN8)Alice Davendorffer, 45, gave birth to a baby girl here at the same moment that her daughter, Antoinette Brach-mann, 20, was having her first baby in Ittersdorff a few miles away.

Spacecraft built to orbit the in must be designed to wlth-id its hostile environment.

Public Notice

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

By virtue of power vested In It by that certain Trust Deed,

OLD

HICKORY

glCKOBT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD

BOB HOPE PRESENTS THE CHRYSLER THEATRE

8 30 TONIGHT IN COLOR CH. 7 '

PINT

$Q95

tP4/5at

IPORA'

M noor-olo niokorv oistilurs oo, fniu

0O sope, &s>BocUbi'<

'./ \

PAiSWOOD, IVI <3OlN<& TO NEED MORE MC7NBV D-ll^ WEEHC

MCJNEV MONEV--THAT'& ALL. I MEAR APOUND MERE.*

[don't

you <NoW ) 11 TMERB'^

Tt? WMATJ AWIPR #MoUuD

^F>ENP?.'

YBB/ PRAR -I KNOW TMERRS A UMiT

A STBAhfSB OUfBT COMBS OVBR. the TOWN^-

5ATURCWY NK5MT 19 ALWAYS THE WOR9T, NO TROU9LR AT ALL- EVEN "BAD ONES' T0NK5HT/

1 CAN'T

7 NIGHTV

A 6000 NkSHTV SLEfP AT LAST

For You Today And Everyday In The Classified Section

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CRBBITORS

North Cnrollna put Coiinty Hie under.slgnod, having qiial-Ifipd as fldminiatrator of the Estate of Dora E. Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County, this ts to notify all t-icrsons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in b.ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Sstate wfli please make immediate payment.

This the 29th day of January,

19K,------------

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY.

Administrator of the

4 Estate of DoraxE. Cox. Deceased Jamc.s and Speight, Attorneys Jan, 29, Feb. 5. 12. 19

AUTOMOTIVI

hide having been seined by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, and the sme will he sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in OrcenviUc. Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1965 .Any person claiming any interest or hen ^in or upmj said

tor you in the Claasliled Ads.

Aufot For $!

RAMBIJSRS - 1963 and 1964 by fleet owner at wholesale book vahie. 4 door sedaus with factory installed air conditioners, ntdho. heater, and automattc transmission, excellent condition. Phone PL 8-2500, Monday thin Friday office hours.

VALUNT - 1960, 4 door sedan. Haiwey Bowen Motors, Aydcn, 746-6475.

ran SAii

tried and found guilty of violat-i ing the law relating to intoxi*]

eating liquor^ and the said ve- REAL BARGAINS are aUinslCITVi'WIDE COVERAGE' t low

cost Ls what you get with Classified Ads.

MKlliiMut For Salo

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; your gndn. Best feed money can buy. Ayden Mobe MUUag, 752*6270.

WINDOWS

Tdiclii For . Sal#

vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore vested in Edward Louis Eatman, Route 2.

Bailey. North Carolina, shall come in and assert his claim on or tfcfnre the date of sale,.FORD 1964 6 cylinder, short to-wit Friday. February 12. 1965, wheel base, extra clean! Special at 11:00 a.m. or be forever bar- $1495. P & D Motors, VA 5-4451,

CHEVROLET - 1964, ton. 6 cylinder, c. cab, R & H, Equal-lock axles. Special $1495. P & D Motors. Bethel. VA 5-4451.

STORM

Storm windows and doors, awn-tafs. venettan blliids.. pondi on* closures, iaint and hardware. No down payment, three years la pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY t*oor Uoatfori la^^ir Bttriass' PL 2*2235

FOR lAU

MiacaUanaoua lal#

BLACK WALNUT? AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1113 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

22% DISCOUNT CUSTOM-BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Special Dtilgii Units Far Mobile Hemei.

- HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. Inc.

red.

Bethel.

IW. W. Speight.

I WISH TO THANK MY many friends for the expression

G. D. Cox and family..

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Bv virtue of ixjwer vested in It. as Administrator of the 22^29^ Feb

Abram J. Johnston. State Bank '*^^^- __________

and Trust company will offer i CARD OF THANKS

for sale, to the highest bidder fo cash,

At the Courthouse Door in Greenville at 12;00 Noon, on Wednesday, the 17th day of February. 1965, the following described parsonal property:

1. one Garate Anitua & Cla.

Eibar 38 calibre pLstoL

2. One gold l7-j?wel Elgin deluxe pocket watch inscribed A.

J, Johaston on back.

3. One Geneva Harvester jeweled WTist watch, Swiss made, antl-magnetic.

This January 26. 1965.

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY Administrator of Abram J. Johnston Albion Dunn, Attorney Jan. 29It

IFOHD ~ 1956 truck, P-100. good

This the 22d day of January,

A. M. (Dukei ANDREWS,

Sheriff, Pitt County P-*

Cycles For Sate

HtoNDA 1964 150^ 4.000 actual miles Uike

RED. new).

Call PL* 8-3956 after 6 pm.

PERFECT BAIANCE. LIG H T weight. Poulan Chain Saws are for you. Easy , and efficient! R. P. McLawhon and Sons, PI 2-3286

KEN'S

New & Used Household Furnishings 90S Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2*5683

AUTOS WANTED

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

of their sympathy through cards, WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? prayers and phone calls during jGall Vince Howell for whole^le my recent stay in the hospital 'offor.

at Greenvle and Chapel Hill.! 305 Airport Road, PL. 2-4470.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ntquii

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH

Phone .752-2563 For Free EaUmate<iio lB6iiy down First Fluent In

LEONARD

ONE range tor.

pric^^U) sell. PL 2-2675 for appointment.

Leonard ref Bent Goudltitm

lUirttTATt

RiNTAU

HouMt For Rent

IN AYDEN. NEW 3 BBD-

room brlTk veneer home, ceramic tUe bath, forced air heat, carport and uUUly room. Located in excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

TWO HOUSES FOR RENT AT Cox Mill, on New Bern highway. See or call William H. Mills, PL 2-64.52.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN^ er. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, and den. Wall to wall carpet, draperies throughout. Located at 1117 South Overlook Drive. Phone PL 8-1994.

PARMALL CUB. COMPLETELY over-hauled, new paint, guaranteed. with bottom plow and cultivators. Phone PL 8-3243.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TREAT RUGS RIGHT. THEY wiU be. a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Mary Carter's._

mobile homes

home tn aurora. FIUOT-next to river. Ideal for sports-mAn. Contact H.A. Brothers, WE or PL 8-1738.----------------------

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).

Apartmants For Rant

Mobil# Homes For Rent

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

: THREEBEDR(50NriDUPLEX.

guitar, Duane Eddy model. Re-! for RENT NEW MOBILE

tail $720. will take beat offer Call PL 2-5069 between 8 it 10 P-m. o

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Marston Albert Oldham j s.

Elsie Oldham TO ELSIE OLDHAM;

Take notice that a pleading i

TEXtOLITE CLEARANCE OP FOR SALE - GROCERY STORE discontinued patterns - approxl-in Whiterville. Nice loeatiOB. j tnately 10.000^ SQ; ft. - many col-Send inquiries to Ayden -New# | ors. Regular 60 cents sq, ft. Leader, Ayden, N. C. i now - 39 cents sq. ft. Home

'Builders Supply. 752-415L-

HOME2 bedrooms, 51xlO located in pack with swimming pool and launderette. May be seen day or night.

COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162

Business For Sale

U.S. 264 at South City Limits

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

DOGS & PETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES PULL blooded, 8 weeks old, de-wormed. Caitact P.G. Bloodworth at Prog Level. Phone PL 2-7986.

iOHMSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

AT 115 EAST 14th STREET

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN shepherd puppies. Can be seen at 205 Milibrook Drive. PL

2-7: '8.

1964 THOMAS TRANSISTOR electronic organ with bench. Has 2. 51 note I.eyboards. 13 note base petals, 10 organ voices and ver-iable percussion. Beautiful walnut finish with 20 watt amplifier and speaker built in. Price $550, Phone 758-2726.

FISH NETTING: ALL NYLON gill netting in the following ate-es: 2, 2%. 3. 3V4. 4. 5. 5Vi. 5%. (all sizes are stretch sizes',, loats. rings, line etc. H. L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

seeing relief against you has

been filed in the above entitled action. 'The nature of the relief being .sought is as follows; An action for absolute divorce on

Invites you to come antiquing sheppard puppies, 8 weeks old.

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

any evening from 7:30 to 9:30. 550 pL 2-3295.

Open air day Wednesdays and -

Saturdays. Chippendale lowboy.- EMPlOYIViIMT

babys* high chair, bookcase desk.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer in Wlnterville Trailer Park. $40 per month. Call during day at PL 8-2563. V'

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE

jomes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homei for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

practically new, centrally heati ed, air conditioned. 1302 Willow Street, phone PL 8-3940,

ONE TWO-BEDROOM 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

APARTMENT

POUR R(X)M and bath. 302-A Watauga Avenue. (^11 PL 2-2262 anytime after 6 p. m. Near 3 churches.

APARTMENTS

AVAIUBLE

Office Spec# For Rent

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE b<upancyOfflce for rent in Lee Building next door to post office. Approximately 160 square feet, rent $45 per month. Includes janitorial service, lights, heat, and air condition. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons. PL 8-2149 or Nights PL 2-7444.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK Ing boys. Call after 3 p.m., PL 2-5034.

SPBCIAL NOTICES

IF IT IS A SEAFOOD DINNER. fresh fish, crabmeoi. Rhr..ntn, scalloRs, 0* oystf IS opfr.fd , n the shell we h.avp them. Call us, we deliver. Ref all ni- wlinU n , Pitt Seafood. U5 We.si Htii s-ron, pT 2-6788.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTTON sale Tuesday. February 2, at 10 a.Oh 150 farm tiactWa. 40frjsr n Implements. Anyone can Ihin <r sell. Wayne ImplemenL, I n n. Goldsboro, N.C . 2 jnilles eHrth on highway 117, Phone 734-4334

TAX SERVICE

FOR TAX SERVICE SEE DICK Holbert at Roys Mradowhrr.ok Barber Shop. For appointment caU PL 2-252L

WANTED

ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIV-ileges for two girls at 1305 Forbes Street. PL 8-1204.

TWO BEDROOMS SINGLE OR double with adjoining bath. O.W. Doll, Wintorvllle, 752-5924.

Trucks For Rent

FARM FAMILIES WANIED TO work tor wages. Contact K<mi drlck Taylor at the Employment Security Goinniissloii. .513 (?otan-che St., Greenville

Wanted To Buy

Local & Long Distance

MOVING

WANTED ONE PEDESTAL snag grinder. Call PL 2-74.34

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at>

Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital

SPECIAL NOTICES

PtmNES GYSTER BAR NOW open, 10th Street Ext. Special Steamed Oystera ^ $2.75 peck.

YOUR NATIONAL PRESS REP-resentative in this area is Charles Dickens. 104 Vance Street. Greenville. Phone PL 2-2239.

Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinds furnished, heat and hoti

ANNOUNCING NEW MANAGEMENT of former JOHN RIVERS SERVICE STATION 1809 E. Fifth PL 2-3211

Owned And Operated

i!)UN MAYO FORBES

Female Help Wanted

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH! pyrHT RN SEE 2

chain saws and parts. Chains, BUZZ RIGHT IN SEE

bars, and sprockets for all saws.

Bicycle repairs. 7,58-2125.,

water furnished, also upstairs-downstairs ... So no noise, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, $100 and $105 per month.

the grounds of two (2t years marble top chests, waahstands ____________

separation. raqks, tables, cutgla^ lamp.MAIDS as AND OVER) BEST

You BTC rcQUircd to mftkp do* i^od shfldc, brBsvs CBndlc^tidcs jNgw Yoik Domestic jobs open, j fense to such pleading not later'large frames, vases, etc. Salaries up to $70.00. No Exp. Nec.

FURNITURE

3-ROOMS

than March 15, 1965, and upon failure to do so. the party seeking .service against you will ap-; ply to the Court for the relief

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

We Advance Bub Fare Quality Employment, 216 E. Lexington; 1st. Baltimore, Maryland.

sought.

BlICK 1964 Wildcat Conv.,

This the 13th day of January, pov^r. Call TuU Worthmg-

1905,

ton at PL 8-1123. Folger-Buick.

D. T. HOUSE, JR. Clerk, Superior Court, Pitt County

Roberts As Wooten, Attorneys

Jan. 15, 22. 29. Feb. 5

i BLTCK 1959 Le Sabre, auto. 1 trans. and power Steering. Call i Earl Hill at PL 8-1123. Folger-! Buick.

JOB OPENING IN BUSINESS office. Typing and some bookkeeping required. Jenkins Motor Co.. PL 8-2115.

Male Help Wanted

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provision.s of Section 18-6 of the General Sta-tute.s of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that one 1955 Pontiac four door, black and whitr, automobile. Serial No. W855H6166. License No. DX2628, will bP sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle havu>g been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor.

CADILLAC 1960, Sedan De-Ville, blue and white, full power. Many more cars to see. Bill Jenkkis Motors. PL 8-3118.

EXPERIENCED SOBER BODY man. Apply at P & D" Motjr Company. Bcthet, VA 5-4454.

$20.00 DOWN $20.00 MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS

(On Display In Windows)

OR 3

bedroom models for only $3995 with $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes. PL 2-2911.

Greensprings Apartments, Inc.

Phone PL 2-3690 day or night

INCOME TAX SERVICE. INTER-ested in keeping small set books. W. Herman Hardee, Dial' PL 2-4237,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$.5,000

473 ACRES down. .Mig. 5H% 26 year

Hyde Co. N C. All level, well drained land, with outfall canals excellent Internal ditches ^2 complete. Rich black land. Price $60,000. Call GAMBLE - HUBERS : ASSOCIATES

Box 471,. Washington, N. C. Tel. 946-4036

GOOD USED TRACTORS J & t ROW

$250.00 up

Hendrix-Barnhill

Greenville, N.C.-PL 2-4t

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

February 5' 1965

1959 - PRAIRIE SCOONER. Sf foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650 Bakers Trailer fark. Highway FDR 13. 3 miles north.

For Rent or Lease

LEASE - NKW

LEAL ESTATE

THE MOST

For The Money

Service Station, Second & Co-tanche. Contact Farmers Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.

Houses For Rent

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN walking distance of college. $90

Watcb Thl. Space For 0 ,

Real Estate Ad Every Monday ____

Dickinson Ave. _at Five Pts. PL 2-5225

Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2716 R.E. Appraisals -

Ins,!

NICE 4 BEDROOM BRICK house. Water front lot at 701 Willow Street. CaU PL 8-2773.

- FALLOWFIELD REALTY.

I SALESMAN I WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW I Pinewood $18,500, VUlage Grove

i the results of regular Blue Lus-! $9,200, Stratford $18.500, Circle

for GreenviUe area with well tre spot cleaning. Rent electric Drive $23.500. Elmhurst $11,500, ie.'tablished firm. Will train. | shampooer $1. Gliddcns. I Pinewood $18.500 Call PL 8-4202

; Write giving fuU r,ume 'to; I "SALESMAN. P.O. Box 469.' iGreenviUe, N.C.

STATION WAGON

HEADQUARTERS

FULL SIZE ___

I VACANCY IN PART OF PITT

[Countyt Over $NUkOOO in Raw-leigh Products previously sold , in that county. See or Call W.H. ! Smith. 113 South Woodlawn Ave.. i Greenville. N. C., Phone PL

OR OTHERWISE

e CATALINA SafariFuU 6 & 9 passenger

Size

e BONNEVILLE Pas.senger

2-4985 or write Raw'lelgh, De-

and ihc 5-aid vrhiclr having been i^jE.MPEST-Regular Or Cus- partmait NCA . 740 - 896. Rich-

torn 6 & 8 Cylinder

mond. Virginia.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

JUST

DIAL

PL 2-6164

A8K FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum cl arge for I Unes or lees for insertion. I Day -^25c Per Une Per Oaf 4 Days22c Per Une Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column IneB. ^ Open Rate Contract Rates Avallablt

ERRORS

The Daily Reflects wlU be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted ioaertlcm of any advertiseiuent to these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors whieb do not lessen the value of the adver* tl$eraent will not be corrected by a make*good insertion. The publisher reserves the right If revise or reject a^ copy.

DEADLINES

Ho new ads, kUls or eorrep-tions accepted after 3 pm. ttit day before pnbbeatloii.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run Y dmea the cost Is less per day. When you get desired reaidts, caO PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the aumbar of days your ad actoaiiy appetrad.

BROWN-WOOD, .vour PONTIAC CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Dealer can offer you the greatest FuU or part-time -- lifetime ser-variety of station wagons in the urity. Experience Sunday School, medium Price division. Yes. we ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, can g'el you full size station |]iy and up. No competition. Write wagon fitted to your desire. Con- John Rudln Co.. 22 West Madl-lact us today. son Street. Chicago 2. Ill,

BROWN-WOOD

120.5 Dickinson Ave.

for further details.

COLORED PROPERTY FOR sale. Two bedroom house on Ev-erette Street,^ in Robersonville: Three bedroom house, one mile north of Fountain, N.C. $100 dovm. low monthly payments. Jim Walter Homes. Rocky Mount, N.C. GI 6-9128,

.30 ACRES LAND WITH 1.500 feet river shore on Pamlico River below (Tliocowlnity. 946-5410, Washington, N.C.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, piped for automatic washer, bath, nice yard. 3 miles from City Limits on Washington highway. PL 2-6968 or PL 2-6217.

BED-

303 LINDELL DRIVE, 3 room brick home with 2 car garage. PL 2-2764.

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE AND bath. About 2 miles from Ayden and 3 miles from Wlnterville. PL 2-7889.

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Central heat. $90, 122 N. Ubrary Street. Call PL 2-2475.

Farms For Sale

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED bouse at 205 East 12th Street. Call PL 2-3325.

FARMS FOR SALE

A farm cor^istbig of 40 acres,

j5 cleared, '2.35 acres tobacco,! Screened ____ ______ ____

Have your Carpeting and FurnI-; 1965 allotment near Shelmer- rage, $65 per month. Mrs. Novel-

305 CONTENTNEA STREET -brick house. Living room, dining room, breakfa-t. room, kitchen, hall, two bedrooms and bath.

side porch and ga-

Work Wanted ture beautifully cleaned in your

home. In a mailer of a few

dine.

CONTACT D. It E 4lI. tor,

G. NICHOLS, FOR HOMES,

NEED HELP IN _________, ^ .

PL 2-71II Place a Help Wanted ad now Hours, we can revive Its beauty faRMS. LOTS, OR BUSINESS . . Iby dialing PL 2-6166 and freshness. We use a dry foam PROPERTY, PJ, 2-4012 OR 758-

bie*^'own*i;r m'^st it WANTEd" TO LIVE IN AND 1 method with machines designeu; 2370.

Owner wholesalf. $2.600. trade. PL 8-2258.

r3Ci*iicc

Will consider care for a sick lady or lake care for the purpose, all the dirt is i

CHEVROLET - 1961

heater.- Tan with beige t o p. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

of children for nn^h^ ^nd suctioaed out Ira-j-

Dcli^ references. Call PL 8-1307. |

Houses For Sale

EXPERT SERVICE

I GET THE PICTURE? IP NOT CHEVY II 1963, Super SporU | we can! H & M Radlo-TV Shop, caivertible. $17,30 . 758-2344. . 917 Dickinson Avenue. PL 6-2436.

~ - home

CHRYSLER ^ 1963 New York-! NOW. $1..3Q OFF ON er, 4 dr. hdtp., power S & W. air .service call with this advertise-cond., exceiienl co.id .s29-3. Jim ' ment. We install aiitemias Glls-iDandy Motors, PL 2-2725. .son Radio & T.V. Repair, PL

No Obligation

MODERN GiEANING , SERVICE

PL 2-2253

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms. bath, living room, kitchen, difling room combination, carport, storage area. Call owner at PL 2-2881.

FORD - 1961. Galaxic.

'.-ioo-r

HOMES FOR 8AI.E Eastwood Subdivision

TWO 53n nAi I/IN nTTT nw new brick home consisting

JZmH nil ^rec bcdroom.s. living room,

8rouiiQ itecl oil tanks, $40 each, 11.

2 .seus of second hand oil burner ,*^*^5 'A

la Moye Williams, 8-1762. 7-7:30 pj-..

Phone PL

iooklMg eraBTTtK

SEE US NOW !! FOR REAL VALUES IN

1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. hardtepRadios beater, whiiowallfl. Extra Clean.

1961 CHEVROLET BEUIR

4-r. Sedan 6 cyl., PowerGllde, radio, heater, whitewaills. Extra Clean.

1959 CHEVROLET BEUIR

Stationwagon V-8, PowerGllde, whltewaJla, radio, heater.

1961 FALCON

2-dr. Automatic transralsaion, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra Clean.' \

1960 CHEVROLET ImVaU

2-dr. Hardtop > Radio, heater, whitewalls, PowerGUde.

1955 CHEVROUT PICKUP

In extremely clean condltfon.

WHITE CHEVROLET

(Vest End dr ole

-B1M

HOOK Yourself A DEALI

$10 DOWN DUIVESS

$3 wk. Your Choice TELEVISIONS

I hard top, full power, $1250. 8 & E IN TGWN TGDAY? WH Motor Scmicc. Aydeu, 746-3111, shopping, let us .service j

Dealer No. 1500.

JEEP . NEEDS REBUILT inot,or, othei-wise ni good condition. Call PL 2-5738.

WHILE :

your I

automobile. Carr Alien's Texaco i i 'beside old Post Gtficci, PL 2-4838. !

tobacco curers. J. E. Joyner. PL 2-5868. i

REPOSSESSED

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle. PL 2-4525^

F-85 WAGON - Features 2 scats, V-8. straight drive, 4-

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

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

with carport and storage wooded lot. $14,500

Brentwood Subdivision One new brick veneer home consisting of three bedroom.s, living room, dining room, den-kitcheri combination, two baths, carport and storage. $20,000

Drexelbrook A blick veneer home consl.sting of four bedrooms, living room, i dining room, kitchen, den, utility

dr. One owner. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

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

,rO.NSIST of a georgous 2-plece'ai-ea, double carport, three baths, WITH living room suite with solid ^^d pntlo, on a nice comer lot.

$20,600

Warren Street

A Ttew four-bedroom hou.se with

PLYMOLTH 1964 Fury. 2 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Cali 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1955. V-8, radio, heater, automatic transmission, very good ctmdltion. Phooe PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

PONTIAC 1961 Starchief. 4 dr. R & H, Power S & B, auto, trans.. w.w. W imes Inc., Betb-^ el, VA 5-4321.

RAMBLER ~ J962, 4 ddor, 16,-000 miles, clean Interior. By original owner. PL 2-6848.

HOM HE ATI NO

uENNOX More people buy; foam cusbkms, 2 mahogany end Lennox for home beating than j tables and cocktail table and 2 any other make furnace. We'tall decorator lamps, a large 4-^^ offer quality workmanship and piece bedroom suite with double | i*ibaths* "wrth^ 'llviM room

materials. For free survey with dresser, mirror, chest and full- itit^heti-dlnlng area on comer

no obUgatloti. Call today PInanc- ,| bed. a complete Wtchen fi _ vA 'iited

ina available. General Heating, group witb tamlly-alie dtaeUe.|l,5 5(g, PProved nnancing.

J , Warren Street

Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-41d7,

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

DECORATOR - APPROVED floors in splaj9hing colors. Tour good taste and sense of value will show! Pitt TUe Co. PL 2-4998.

FLORISTS

SOMETHING WARM. HUMAN, and wonderful happens when you send flowers from Inas House of nowers. PL 2-5656.

a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold for $840.

Bal. Due $298

NO Money Down, JusI Take Up Payments

See Johnny Jones

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

* 203 Evans St.

Across From Armory 7Jf-76N

One new brick veneer home con.slsting of living roqm, kitchen dining area, three bedrooms, 1)^ baths, carport and storage. $14,5P0

FOR HOMES, FARMS. LOTS, OR BUSINESS property. CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS. REALTOR. PL 2-4012 OR 758* 2370.

SUBURBAN PAIRLAINE ROAD.

3 bedroonv. 2 baths, carpoft. plus garage. Excellent buy'' at $18,500, Bill Wlillams. J. Hicks Corey Agency. PL 2*261f.

2 Used 19 MOTOROLA8 takf up payments

USED G.E.

CLOCK RADIO ONLY $7.95

APPLIANCES

Refrigerators: 1 Int. Harv. $.39.95, 1 Int. Harv. $69.95, 1 G.E. good $49.95, 1 Wes-tinghouso like new $129.95

AUTOMATIC WASHERS

I Kenmore cheap $39.95, 1 Westfnghouse Washer Dryer, Good

WRINGER WASHER

Norge Like NewTake up payments.

RANGE

Apt. SIse Elec. $39.95

COAL HEATER

$39.95

FARM LAND FOR SALE

3.45 Acres Tobacco Allotment 14.00 Corn Allotment

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

12 Noon Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965 AT PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Part Of Old S. E. Harrington Farm 1 Vi Miles North Of Grifton On Ni C. 11

This Parcel Of Land Containing 37 Acret, More Or Lett, Will Be Sold For Cash. Watch For Legal Adver-tioement In This Paper.

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUST DEPARTMENT

PL 2-341 ,

Tih* Oiily Rflto^ OrMnvUb, N. C.^Frldfy, Janvry 3fi

WHERE ARE YOU LIVING?

ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR HOME

himrTiTi

CHECK OUR LISTINGS . .

FOR THE WEll BUILT. HOME THAT SUITS YOU BEST WitH RESPECT TOf

SIZE STYLE LOCATION PRICE RANGE!

COMFORT, BEAUTY & VALUE

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

BUYING AND IMPROVING DOLLAR?

IF NOT, NOW'S THE TIME TO VISIT ONE OF THE QUALIFIEO MERCHANTS LISTED HERE^

Something Hro You'ro Looking For?

PInewood ....... $18,500

Village Grove ..... $9,200

Stratford.................. $18,500

Circle Dr........... $23,500

Elmhurst ................*. $11,500

Pinewood .......... t . $18,500

FALLOWFIELD REALTY CO.

206 E. THIRD ST. . 758-4202

A. B. WHITLEY

^nisAioAA.

Most popular way to get a home loan today

Like millions of Americans you may be dreaming of building or buying your oAm home. If you are, chances are you need two important things-first, money for a down payment; second, a home loan to make up the difference. Our association specializes in helping you get both these things.

Last year, associations like ours throughout the U. S. made one out of every three home loans 1,000,000 of them totaling more than $10 billion. The Insured Savings- and Loan way has, in fact,, become Americas most popular way to finance a new home. Heres why:

mFEDERL

8f. C.

1. We know more about home loans because we make more of them.

2. You get friendly understanding from our staff which is experienced In home financing.

3. You repay your loan just like rent. A monthly repayment is usually set up to In-cludeprincipal,interestandproperty taxes.

4. While youre saving for the down payment, your money earns excellent returns, and is insured^ up to 110,000 by the Federal: Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U. S. Government,

From our unusual group of wall coverings, paints, fabrics, and carpet selections^ be your home Early English, Contemporary, or Modern, A. B. Vlfhitle/s trained personnel Is here to assist you in making your home create the charm and a*moiphej^ so necessary for good living.

PLBA8B CALL FOR AN APPOINTMINT

PL 2-7131

309 BOYD AVI.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME I

LET US BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH FINE QUALITY FURNITURE.

YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ENABLES US TO SUIT YOU PERFECTLY

EXPERIENCED DECORATOR FREE SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

HOME FURNITURE STORE

71 IMoUnoea Am FL t-S87f

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY

SPECIALIZING IN . REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

A.Br Stallwoftti " Cectt Btlbnr"

Jamea W. Moye E.W. Tnrcotte

WE RENT, LIST, TRADE & SELL

314 EVANS ST. DIAL PL 8-1183

YOU WILL

SITTINO

PRETTY

Wishing for a home of your own . . , end wondering how to pay "for it? Let us help you sit beck end relexi If you have as much at V4 ef the men#y needed to buy your home, Heme Savings end Lean will prvida tha balanco naaded thrash a hema loan quickly and convoniantly arrangad. You1l find our expaiAr^ halpful, our sarvlca ceurtaous.

Cost It raasenable . . . and whafs merO, ydur Home loan hari If oaay to rapay. A singla monthly payment, gearad to your income. It usually aet uo . . . and tha on# payment each month covers principal, intereef, insurance and property taxes at wall. Coma in soon, for full dotalf.

Hoie Savings &

Association

of OroonvlHo

843 Ivaiii Sifoot

LOOK TO US FOR

Building Supplies

BUILDERS SUPPLY

2000 DICKINSON AVI.

PL 2.4IS1

DECORATING CAN BE

AS EASY AS A-B-C

A. _Just dial 752-6887. There's no cost or obligation to you for our personal counttling

service. Call today. '

B. Ask for Mrs. Eloise Gibbs to call on you for free counseling ... at your convenienca

. . . with correct, harmonizing colors and patterns^to. compliment and enhance your particular decor.

If you are planning to build or remodel, make your own selection from our beautiful samples, and with our help.

DIAL PL 2-6887 Ask For Mrs. Eloise Gibbs *

TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO FAY OR USE OUR CONVENIENT INSTALLMENT PLAN'>

.NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE

PAINT A^D DECORATING CENTER

Always Plenty Of Convenlant Perking

lOa W. 10th STREH

-i..

N. C-^rklyr Jnutry 2f, ffM

'iclc And

'Market Reports

United Frutt US Rubber US 8U

Vt El li Pow W V PW Western Md West Union Wwttog El Winn-Dixie Wodworth

17H 17% 0(H| ffl% 52% 53 51 51%

46%^ 47 40% 41 34% 34%

,, I ^

Sdvotion Army Lists

1,519 Families Aided

RALEIGH (AP) ~(NCDA) Hog pricei Bioillf etftdy. Tops ei 17-18 WUon;^0J(^17JD Kln>^ ston, Rocky Mount. New Bern, Benson. Mount O^y, Newton Grove, Albertson; 17r 17.25 Mur-treeslxiro, Robersonville;^ 17.25 Goldsboro. Rich Square. Selma; 17 Greensboro; 16.50 Tarboro. Bethel. Slier City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on - a grade-jdeld basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A lai^e whites 27 - 28; medium, whites 22% - 23%; small, whites 21-22.

NEW YORK (AP) Trading was heavy as the stock market advanced to new highs early this afternoon following Its clearing of the 900 closing level Thursday in the' Dow Jones industrial average.

Blue chips again took market leadership as confidence rose from a continuing wave of glowing corporate reports on profits and dividends.

President Johnsons predic-tl(Mi of rising prosperity was supported by statistics showing gains in machine tool orders, construction contracts and living costs.

Gains of fractions to 1 or 2 points among key stocks pushed the popular averages further into record ground, even though profit taking nipped some prices and a wide assortment of leading issues showed little or no change.

Signs of growing public participation were reported following the penetration of the Dow 960 area despite its advance Wiling as a psychological barrier to further advance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 337.6 with industrials up 1.9, rails up .3 and utilities off .1.

Westinghouse Electric tacked on more than a point to its 2-point jump of Thursday. Eastman Kodak and Anaconda also

rose more than a point.

Big Three motors recovered to some extent.

Union Carbide and Texaco gained nearly a point eaeh. Up fractionally were Allied Chemical. General Electric. Goodrich, Sears. Roebuck. United Aircraft, Kennecott, Phelps Dodge, Royal Dutch, Liggett & Myers, American Tobacco and MGM.

The Dow Jones industrial average at nocn was up 2.73 at 903.68.

Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds declined_______________

NEW YORK (AP)

Adams Millis

Prev.

Close Noon

15% 16

Allied Ch AUis-Cbal Am Can Gb Am Enka

Am Motor Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch TASF AU Coast Line Atl Refining Avco CJ>

Bendlx Q>rp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Oelanese Corp Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GIE Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Esstman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Pew-iey J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhilUps Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Branls Std on Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire

67% 67% 35 35

33Vj 33% 70% 71 60% 60% 23% 23% 46 46

37% 37% 66% 66% 82% 82% 62% 63% 31% 31% 45 45

79 79%

33 33%

72 72%

38% 59 152% 153 33% 33% 38% 38% 58 58%

20% 21% 24% 24% 32% 32% 78% 79% S6''4 36% 254% 255 46% 46% 1.53 154Vt

45 45%

18% 18% 56% 56% 98% 99% 82% 82% 101 Vi 101% 37% 37% 4?%, 42 59% 60%

45% 47 40% 4b% 28% 28%

The annual atatlstioal report of 195 of the 1,714 appUoants du^

Hearing Today

In.FaM

33%

61%

24%

39%

44%

18Vi

14%

46%

59%

33%

864

38%

44%

18%

14%

87% 88V4 38% 39 104% 104 61% 61% 91% 92% 29% 29% 53V4 53V4 136% 137% 50% 50% 50% 50% 68% 67% 41% 41 Vi

71%

31%

43%

40%

46%

67% 572

72'

60%

31%

56%

43%

40%

46%

129V4 129% 59 58%

14%

84%

73%

88%

36%

14%

84%

73%

47%

84%

56%

364

13174 1.32% 44 44

61% 61% 63% 63%

Colored News

The Scholars Teenage Club will meet at the home of Donald Ebron, Siaiday at 3:30 p.m.

Thelma Joyner, preMdent, John Moore, vice president and Peac-tric Adams is secretary.

The Eastern District Union will convene tonight at Holy Trinity Church, Douglas Ave. Services will continue through Sunday, with the Holy Trinity Church choir and ushers conducting the 11 a.m. service.

Members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet Sunday at 1 p. m. at the Phillips Brothers Funeral Home to make arrangements for the funeral of Mrs.' LlUle Boyd.

Transportation will be provided for a small fee.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader.

Union meeting will be held tonight at Mt. Calvary PWB Church at 7:30. The women's department will be in charge.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is president.

Elder James Walker will preach Monday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church.

Mrs. Nora and William Smith left Monday to attend the funeral of her son. John Smith Jr. of New York C?ity.

The Royal Queen Social Club will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ebron, 208 W. 15th St.

Mrs. Ruby Watson is president andMrs. Virginia Ebron, secretary.

The White Oak Baptist Church. Grimesland. Women's Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at tbe^home of Mrs. Letha Howard.

The Empire Social CHub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. James Hopkins, 1220 Davenport St.

The Cosmotologlst Chapter 24 will meet with Mrs. Helen Cannon, WintcrvUle, Monday at 2 p. m. Election of officers wUl be held.

Mrs. Annie Pugh, president.

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -A preliminary hearing was to be held today for the young wife Ql a Coast Ouardman charged with murder in the fatal beating of her 6-year-old daughter.

Mrs. IdeU 'Smith, 27, of North Charleston, was charged following the death Thursday of one of her three children, Letha Yvonne. The girl has suffered a skull fracture Sunday.

Mrs. Smith told police she spanked the girl and threw her to the floor of their trailer home. She said she punished the child for putting a babys bottle in her mouth while at Sunday school.

Police quoted Mrs. Smith* as saying something happened when she punished the girl that she can not remember. She said she meant to see a psychiatrist, but never did.

Mrs. Smith and her husband. Carl Avery Smith, a Coast Guard engineman, are both from Newport. N.C. zr

the Greenville unit of the Salva tion Army indicates that a<^ve welfare relief was provided for 1,519 families is 1964.

The report, presented Monday at the annual meeting of the Salvation Army advisory board in OreenvUle. also states that some 9.482 persons attended 361 senior meetings during the year, and that 11,707 young people attended 464 meetings.

Relief was granted to all but

tog 1964. Grocery orders were issued to 71 families, fuel orders given to 47.19,973 garments were distributed, and 1,091 pain of shoes donated.

Seasonal relief, the

Soloist At Clinic

The newly fonaed faculty ^ dual treat la in stori for sb'tog trio of the East Carolina the 165 or so Eastern North

College Sohool of Muaic last

night gavt Ita premiere perform-anoe In

an intimate aettlng in Whlohard Muslo Hall.

Studmts and faouUy memhert oeasonai reuei, me report crowded the main floor a^ nf th* aaturda

says, proved Christmas cheer to halcony gave warm reoeptton to m whici

jl>preiclm.tel, s,m tadlvKhi.l.

to the form of 487 Christmas presentation of works by Beetn-

Oarolina high school musiciana expected at East Oarollna Ool lege Saturday for the eastern t of the All-State Band Clin-

Ask Review Of Computer Need

HD Council To Meet Tuesday

The first Home Demonstration County Council meeting of 1965 will be held Tusday at 8 p.m. In the Extension (rffice on Johnson Street In Greenville.

Major business will inclu d e the planning of activities for this-year.

Miss Addie R. Gore. Home economics agent for the county, urged 100 per cent attendance at this first meeting.

Obituaries

Nobles

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Moses Nobles, who died Tueadav in a Hampton. Va hospital, will be conducted with military honors Sunday at 1 p. m. from the Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev. Joseph R Person will officiate. Burial will be in the St. Delight Cemetery. Greene County. '

Mr. Nobles was a native of Farmville and had been in declining health for several years. He was a veteran of World War I.

He Is survived by one daughter, Miss Beatrice Nobles of Greenville: two sisters. Mrs. Patience Jackson of New York City and ivlrs. Willie Mae Edwards of near Walstonburg; three nieces: five nephews.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary.

Boyd

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Boyd of 709 B. Vanderbuilt Lane, who died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning after a lingering Illness, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sweet Hope Baptist (Thu r c h. Rev. Gilbert will officiate. Burial will follow in the Sweet Hope Church Cemetery.

Surviving .re one daughter. Mrs. Helen B. Taft of Greenville: 13 grandchildren: 19 great grandcilldren; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Hawkins of Washington, and Mrs, Mollie Bryant Smith of Greenville: two brothers. Bruce Gorham, of Kinston and Cary Gorham, of Norfolk. Va.

Th body will be viewed at the Phillips Mortuary,

RALEIGH (AP)- A State Board of Higher Education committee has called for an immediate study of a proposed giant computer fatility for the Research Triangle Park that would serve all the state's schools.

ITie comm^tee adso recommended Thursday the allocation of $1.6 million by the General Assembly for computer facilities at state-supported colleges during the next biennium.

To the modern university an adequate computer facility has become as important as any laboratory. the committee said. Indeed, it approaches the importance of the university library.

It said existing computer facilities are barely adequate for the tasks at hand and will be wholly Inadequate In the very near future.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has asked for $300.000 each year of the 1965-67 biennium for computers: North Carolina State wants $240.000 a year and 13 other state-supported schools want a total of $300,000 a year.

baskets, 1.810 toys, and oothes provided for 1.044 children. Thanksgiving baskets were d i s-tributed to 23.

Transient relief was also supplied generously during the year, and 409 individuals were assisted. Lodging was supplied to 109. meals given to 116, and clothes were given 13.

The League of Mercy during the .year visit 682 persons, held 15'meetings with an attendance of 294. distributed 601 publications. and presented 352 gifts and various articles.

The League of Mercy, composed of only seven members, spent 150 hours, at work.

PAC Organizes..

oven and of Hungarlan-bom composer Dohnanyi.

They really did a lot of work, commented one of the skudents after the concert. The ensemble marked Beethovens Trio Number 4, Opus 9, vltti deliberate clarity in a slow, expressive adagio, and with con-(rasilng jaunty vigor in a scherzo that led to vigorous entry into the finale.

Dohnanyls popular contemporary work, Serenade, Opus 10 showed distinotlve hiffigariah folk influences, partTciilaTly tn

(Continued From Page I)' llies under EGA. that is being handled by his organization.

Auditorium in J.cksonvlUe tor the Onslow Society of Arts.

the expressive fourth movement theme with variations. The en-sembled displayed good control and balance tirougbout the work.

The chamber group, which includes director Paul Topper (left), cellist Donald Tracy and violinist Elizabeth Topper, will give its second performance this Sunday afternoon in Memorial

New 'Dream Girl' For Theta Chis

A pretty blue-eyes brownette from Warren County is th new Dream Girl of Theta Chi social fraternity at East Carolina College.

Twenty-year-old Nancy Kay Wilson, a junior from Macon, is the official apple of the fraternity mens eyes for 1965. She stands 5-feet-7. weight 130 and succeeds the 1964 Dream Girl, Linda Carol Daniels of Durham.

Nancy was crowned during the annual Theta Ch Dream Girl festivities which included a combo dance and a formal dance the following evening.

The new fraternity queen Is a member of Chi Omega social sorority and of the Womens Honor Council.

Malaysia Police Say Plot Crushed

incwne. Tharrington said PAC could aid in finding person qualified under this loan program. Rev. Bill Hadden, chairman of the Good Neighbor Council, explained the program submitted by his group to the N. C Fund.

City Manager Harry Hagerfy explained to the group how PAC could help with the citys substandard housing problem.

Hagerty said that the major problem in housing is that landlords cannot up-grade their property because tenants cannot afford to pay more money.

He added that PAC could give an Individual the opportunity to upgrade himself so that be could not only pay for, but demand better housing.

Father Gordon Kendall. Cath-olist priest from Farmville made several suggestions for consideration by the conunittee. He urged the group to back p the Job Corps program and also suggested a student peace corps to volunteer services to indigent families as babysitters or tutors for young students.

W. T. Gartman, Jr., Interim director of the Pitt Welfare Department, offered a challenge to PAC. I welcome the opportunity for this' committee tb piit the Welfare Department out of business, he said.

Acting chairman Perkins will appoint members to the 10-man committee after contacting each prospective member.

the Onslow Society SAM MILLER

Charge Driver In Street Mishap

KUALA LUNPUR. Malaysia (AP) The federal police

announced today they have

smashed an Indonesian-inspired plot to set up a Malaysian rebel government in exile and promote an armed revolution. They said three leaders of minor

political parties had been

arrested as plotters.

Greenville police charged George Bryant Haddock Jr., 44, of 1210 Chestnut St. with careless and reckless driving yesterday following investigation of a 12:45 p.m. mishap on Eighth Street 150 feet south of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Officers said the Haddock auto collided with ear driven by Thomas Woodrow Anderson, 22, of Alexandria, Virginia, causing. an estimated $100 damage to the Haddock auto and $400 damage to the Anderson car. No injuries were reported.

U.S. Group Pays Tribute To Churchill

LONDON (AP) - The U.S. delegation % to Sir Winston Churchllfsfuneral paid him homage today at Westminster

Hall.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk led the Americans. Former President Dwigbt D. Eisen

hower was expected to visit the bier late in the afternoon.

The American delegation

stood in silence for five minutes before the flag-draped coffin.

In addition to Rusk, the

American mourners Included:

W. Averell Harriman, fohtier ambassador in London and Moscow and a friend of Churchills: Chief Justice Earl Warren who some reporters mistook for Eisenhower. and U.S. Ambassador David Bruce.

An official at the U.S. Embassy said Eisenhower did not go to Westminster Hall with the American delegation because he is a private guest of the Church-111 family At the other end of London, the Duke of Norfolk directed a final rehearsal at St. Pa'ds Cathedral for Sir Winstons funeral Saturday.

the young bandstera will parti eipate will be roles of two out standing figures in the world of music.

Dr^ James Nellson, director of the educational department of the O. Leblanc Corporation. Ke-Boslia. wto,y wfll h on hand jat guest olrecior of the cUnlca Symphonic Band.

DR. JAMES NEILSON

Fewer Failed In Nlw Calendar

MISENHEIMER. N.C. (AP)-Pfeiffer College officials say the schools new calender helped reduce academic failures In the past semester by 40 per cent.

Examinations were finished by the beginning of Christmas holidays, Dec. 19. The spring 'semester began Jan. 18 and commencement will be May 17.

Less than 40 students failed this year, compared to 75 In the xall semester a yeab ago.

Test Firing Of New Minuteman

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) Ar^ricas newest strategic missile, Minuteman 2, has registered its fifth successful test flight.

One of the pushbutton weapons darted out of an underground silo Thursday night and hurled its warhead to a target area -4,000 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy. It was the first short-range test for the missile, previously shot over S.OOO-mJle courses.

Students agreed that with exams over before the holidays, they had more time with their families and for holiday jobs and returaed to school rested.

FEDERAL GRANT

RALEIGH (AP)- Dr. Samuel G. Levine, a North Carolina State chemistry professor, has received a $93.000-federaI grant to continu'' studies on the shape of certain steriods. He began the project while working with the Research Triangle Institute.

NOW

PUYINO

FIRST ANNUAL T-A-M-l SHOW

STARRING Beach Boys^ Rolling Stones Chuck Berry Barbarians And Many Others!

Shows At 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. Adults 85c Children 33c

And a guest soloist who'ekt-lier this month gave a Oamagto Hall recital will be guest tifUflT-phonist for the concert. He is Eugene Rousseau, a music pro* fessor at the University of ln-< diana.

Herbert L. Carter, director of bands in the School of Muaic 4 ECO, and director of the v^eek* end event, said the clinic is especially fortunate to have two musicians of this caliber to join us for the clinic. j

The concert program in which Drs. Neilson and Rousseau will appear is scheduled at 7:30 p.im Saturday in 'Chrlstenbury morial Gymnasium on the E(^ campus. r*

Correction

Marvin Clayton Sutton of 1507 North Pitt St. was incorrectly identified in a news story in yesterdays Daily Reflector as having been charged In connection with a traffic mishap Wednesday.

Jasper Ray Hannah Route 6, Greenville, driver of the second auto involved was charged with disobeying a stop sign in the collision.

SATURDAY ONLY

J^e fitt fulW6r|f/7\ H^lBnanny Mus/cdl everHi

Last Day # Diary of Bachelor

Allen

Funeral service for Mrs. Hattie Allen of 504 12th Street, who died at her home Thursday afternoon will be held Sundav at 2 p.m. at the Cornerstone Church. Rev. J.E. Tillltt will officiate. Burial /111 follow in the Brown Hill Cefetery.

Surviving are a cousin. Mrs. Alberta Smith of Greenville.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Evan

Williams

BLACK UBEL

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

. .. KCMr-Mi

HOI0.

am iMv DQbBtr mm

,PlNIVtSION ^NIETROCOLOR

Tir'C drive-in

II^C THEATRE

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

Ckmd JiJjtmi

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ttOURBON WHISKEY

YEARS

OLD

to PROOP

OEmEHSas.

mKiwRiiiiaT MHuio Miana

ALSO M

nHE YOUNO LOVERS

RETEl

R FONDA HUGUENT

Fifth

$280

Pint

- .y-

bori.'td by Olfi EVW MliXIUIS DitriUMV ttitu 171)

A iMtUiM. NtliM CMnly, Ka(ucly

1. 4

How do people feel about the 1965 Chrysler?

Customer orders are at an all-time hl^h.

Does that answer your question? See us. We deliver. _ ' ___ J

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., 1600 N. Greene Street

'** _ Wi*nM:k2nT

Or*MvUkir

iir