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B4th Year NO. 26

MKMBn OW THB ASIOCUraD mCH

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1 1965

es Today

Martin Suggest legislafive ActiOft

Grifton Asia Commiisioners Annual Contributions To Li

Price 5 Cent*

'SubvcrslvM'

A DOZEN PLUS . . . This wrack, on Hoekar Road Saturday, was ona of mora than a doxan mishaps In Graanvilla ovar tha waakand that rasultad In alght parsons baing injurad.

Rash Of Traffic Mishaps In City During Weekend

By GARI,AND WHITAKER Reflector nUiff Writer W. A. Oasklni, mayor o Orlf-ton and a group (rf citizena appeared before the Pitt County Board of Commissioners this n oming In reference to County aid in the operation of the Orif-ton Library.

The library is built through locally raised funds on property that was donated for.this specific purpose. The Town of Orlf-Um maintahis the building and pays the librarians salary.

The~ Orifton representatives asked that the Commissioners to consider annual donations for the library when budget sessions begin this spring. Gaskins asked for $2,500 to Increase the number of volumes in the library.

Orlftons library issues approximately 1,000 books per month, many ot which are loaned to the library by Sheppard Memor 1 a 1 Library in Greenville. Grlf ton Library has approximately 5.000 volumes.

Commissioner Bob Martin sug ffsted that it might be well to^ consider public libraries as part of a state system such as schools.

He suggested that the Grlfton representatives ' 'J in touch with their legislators on such a maUer and the Cmnmlssioners.j in turn, would get in touch with! their state association to p u s h | the necessary legislation through! the 3tate Assembly. |

In other business, Livingston 1 Roberts, manager of the County i A8CS office and W. F. Tyson, chairman of the ASCS C,t u.n t y Committee, appeared before the board in refen nee to the irregular heating and air conditioning in the County Office Building. I

Roberts reported that one room in his office is too hot while another is cold. He also reported that the ASCS office lost four air conditions in the past two summers, because the electrical systems was not designed to carry air conditioning.

The matter was referred to the building committee and ttie problems are now being investigated.

Ronnie O. Tharrlngton, super-vlsiM* for the Pitt Coiinty office of the Farmers Home Admlnts-tratlon reported to the Commissioners on the work of his office during 1964.

Tharrlngton also informed the Commissioners o the lou> program beins administered by the FHA under the Equal Opportunities Act of 1964.

The loan provides funds up to $2,500 to low income rural families to Increase heir Income.

Tharrlngton added that some luans are already beii. processed in the county.

W. T. Gartmcn Jr., acting director of the Pitt Welfare Department, reported to the Board that under instructions from the Pitt Welfare Board, he has prepared a department p<^cy on an employe giving notice befMW leaving the countys emidoy-ment.

Gartman said that no such polp

icy existed that he could find.

He said that the department administration wouli require at least 15 days notice from an employe. He added that 30 days notice would be preferred.

Gartman also ' /ited^the Commissioners to attend a Welfare Board .neetng for administrative review at 7 p.m. on February 22.

Sta*e Wel'are Board representatives will be on hand to an-1 swer questions concerning the! administration ot public welfare funds.

Mrs. Milton daricc. director of the Coastal Eastern Area T. B. Assoclatloi. also appeared before the Board asking for a donation to the association.

The board Informed Mrs. Clarke that they wer. providing office space and utilities to the Assentation in lieu of a donap tkm. They did agree to take her > request under cdvtsement and' will act on it n the afternoon session today.

RTATTSVILLK. Md. Ner-maa Kllpstrlek, leader ot m

inm xnmmr xamm

here, sUraeted attentlea wRh Us group.

Last week It was rtvealed

why this group nourished when ethers didnt.

KUpatricb who Is the son of Dr. Rachel Kllpatrkfc tf the East Carolina Ceilrge Eagllsh -DepartmeiL revea:ed himaelf aa a lategrsttvlttst and

new members wefe not only

tit ttut I mvntmhtm

asm wwwuw eiTUFar Bs,y auwpyiw

thizers of civil rights groups.

Dr. Kilpatrick reported that be graduated from East Carolina College in 19 >S and was now working in Washington. D. C. He iiveH in IlyatUvflle.

He had a very deep fertiwg -about dvll rights Hnt he waa not active in It wbe > It t In Greenviile. she naid.

One of the new nietnb'*'* hi Kilpatricks White CHf/ "V Council was a Ne^o. h* subversives last act before aurfaclng was pasnaiie ot o resolution to merge Uif counHI with a lo'ral chapter o( CORE.

Petition Read; Straw Vote Reported

Greenville was plagued bv a rash of traffic collisions Saturday and Sunday which resulted ID an estimated $5,000 property damage and injuries to eight per&ons.

Three persons were injured In a 7:40 p.m. Saturday mishap on North Greene Street.

Police, who identified ttie drivers involved in the crash as Dianne Rebecca Boyd, 19, o Durham and James Floyd Johnson, 28, of Route 4. Greenville, said an estimated $500 damage re.sulted to the Boyd auto while damage to the Johnson auto was placed ai $150.

Injured, officers said, were Miss Boyd and two passengers in her auto.

Johnson waa charged with driving witiiout a license and driving too fast for existing conditions.

Herman Hoover Avery, 36, of 220 Plneview Dr, was injured when his auto overturned in a roadside ditch on Hooker Road about 6:56 p.m. Saturday.

Investigators, who made no charges, said an estimated $550 damage resulted when the Avery auto skidded on slippery pavement and overturned.

No charges were placed In a 9:15 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue east of the Wilson Street Intersection which injured threu persons.

PoUce identified the Injured as John Charles Schultz Jr., 58, driver of one of the vehicles involved in the mishap and two passengers in his car.

Driver of the other two autoa Involved in the three-car crash were Identified as Wayland Harris, 16, of Wlntcrville, and Charlie Melboum Dale Blackwell Jr., 29, of Beaufort.

Damage to the Harris auto was set at $200 while damage to the Schultz auto was estimated to be $500. 'The Blackwell auto damage was placed at $125.

Pedestrian Thomas Earl Harris, 19, of Route 1, .Greenville, WHS hospitalized after he was struck by a car Saturday about 4:10 p.m. on Hooker Road, north of the Green Mill Run Bridge, police reported.

Officers said Harris was struck by a car driven by Ray--ford Danfel Kennedy, 29, of 1402 B Chestnut St. as Harris was helping push a truck along the roadwayv

Officers reported both of Har-ri.s legs were broken. Damage to the-Kennedy auto was set at $75, Nu c harges were made.

A passenger in a car driven bv Jimmy Ryan Manning, 29. of

pst

jured' when the Manning auto was Involved in a collision on Memorial Drive Sunday about 7:15 p.m.

Police said an estimated $500 damage resulted to the Manning auto when it collided with a car driven by David Junior Crandall, 18-year-old Negro of Route 1, Orimesland. Damage to the Crandall vehicle was placed at $200.

No charges were made.

Police made no charges when cws driven by David BucclarclU, 18. of Philadelphia, collided with a car operated by Thomas Augustus Strickland Jr.,-^'16, of Greenville, about 8:45 pjn. on Dickinson Avenue cast of the Hooker Road intersection.

Damage was estimated at $200 to each of the vehicles.

An estimated $350 damage resulted to a car driven by Victoria Verna Bradburry, 20. of Route 1, Beaufort, when it collided with a vehicle iterated by Luble Earl Harris, 18, of Route 2, Greenville, at 8:50 pm. Saturday w Dickinson Avenue near the Wilson Street Intersectton.

- Investigators, who made no charges, set damage to the Brad-burry car at $350 while placing damage to the Harris vehicle at $75.

William Earl Joyner. 28, of 1306 Fairfax Ave. was charged with failing to yield the right of way and leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 9:40 a.m. Saturday crash at the Intersection of Boyd Avenue and Factory Street.

Officers identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Tyson Marie Trimmer, 17, of 201 Berkshire Rd.

Damage to the Trimmer auto was set at $175 while damage to the Joyner vehicle 'was estimated to be $25.

In a 2:20 p.m. Saturday crash at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wade Street, an estimated $200 damage resulted to a car driven by Ruby Earle Brown. 17, of 411 East Third St. when her car coUiced with a vehicle driven by John Wood row Wilson, 52. of 1405 Ragsdale Rd.

Damage to the Wilson car was set at $175. No charges were placed.

An estimated $100 daatnage resulted to an auto operated by John GUbert Vick, 22. of Kinston, following a 9:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets Saturday.

Officers listed the driver of the second auto Involved as David

27 Seventh St. was in- second auto Involved as David

Churchill Grave Is

Drawing Multitude

BLALON. England (AP) Sir Winston Churchills grave, a fhiali rectangular plot heaped with w*raths of flowers in . a qnlct. cou-.try rhurch^ard. I altittcting thousands of visitors.

Police estimated that more than 125,000 persons filed past the spot In Bladon Sunday where he great statesman waa laid to rest Saturday.

Wrapped In coats, blankets and ski suits, tbp mourners paused at the graveside at St. P. artlns church to read messages on the wreaths. Many wept.

To my darling "Wlniton aemmle. read one of the wni ths. from Lady ChurchiU. whom he often referred to as my darling Clementine.

For our beloved grandpa, from his loving grandchildren. Nicholas. Emma, Jeremy, efrsrlotle snd Rupert. said in-th^r.

Bladon. a hamlet of 413 per* sons in Oxfordshire, had been content to remain In obecurity for centuries. Sunday the .crowds streamed Into the tiny churchyard, their autoe jamming the churchs tiny parking lot.

Police officers directed the overflow to g field a half mile down the road.

This sort of thing Is going to happen, poeslbly not on the same scale, at weekends and bolldiys from low on. said a Bladon official.

In MelboUtue, Australia. Prime Minister Robert Menzles ainounced to raise $2.24

million for a Churchill memori-f! trust fund for scholarshipe.

Wt think that there ought to be eetabllshed, not only here but In other countries and In the United States, a system of Winston Churchill scholarshipe or fallowshlpe. be eald.

Mann Silvcrthom, 45, of lllOA-Cotanche St. and reported an estimated $150 damage resulted to the Silvcrthom car.

No charges were made.

An estimated $250 damage resulted when a car driven by Nancy Lou Vincent, 16, of 214 Arlington Dr. collided with a utility pole on 14th Street, west of the Elm Street Intersection Saturday about 5:30 pm.

No damages csulted to the pole and no charges were made.

Hearing Held On Continuance Of Grimesland High School^

Drivers Involved In an 8:50 p. m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue near the Wilson St. Intersection were Identified by police as Stella Vick Pearce of 301 Arlington Dr. and Kenneth Whichard, 29, of 3004 Maryland Dr.

Damage to Uie Pearce car was set at ^5 while damage to the Whichard auto was set at $100. No charges were placed.

No charges were placed when cars driven by Willie Allen Nichols 53-year-old Negro of 509 Pitt St. and Daniel W. Ebron. 27-year-old Negro of Holyoke, Mass. Collided at the intersection of Chestnut l^rect and Raleigh Avenue abou^8:10 p.m. Saturday.

Damage to the Nichols vehicle was placed at $75 while damage to the Ebron auto was set at $50. _

Selma Police Arrest 300 In Vote March

SELMA, Ala. (AP) Approximately 300 Negroes, Including Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., were arrested by city police today as they marched toward the Dallas CTounty Ckmrthouse In a continuing voter registration campaign.

The Negroes who were v alk-ing en masse from the church were taken Into custody on orders from Selmas public safety director, Wilson Baker, on charges of parading without a permit.

Baker, his -jolce hoarse with laryngitis, stopped 'the procession half a block from the church where the Negroes had assembled. He told them, Thl is a deliberate attempt to violate the citys parade ordinance. You will have to break up In small groups.

King, walking at the head of the group, told Baker, We dont feel that were disobeying any law. We feel that we have a constitutional right to walk down to the courthouse.

The city official warned them again that they would be violating the law If they continued avs they were.

He permitted them to proceed for two blocks before stoppiiiR: them again and announcing. Each and every one of you-Is under arrest for parading without a permit.

Panic Killed 19 In Sunday Crowd

GUADALAJARA. Mexico (AP) Nineteen person* were reported trampled to deatli or suffocated and ' more than 40 others Injured ' Sunday night when a crowd panicked at a popular music festival.

Police said some 7,000 fans leaving an arena, usually used as a bull ring, clashed head on with 5,000 others trying to enter.

Six children .were among the dead.

The stampede occurred a' the end of one performance and just bafore aaoUisr was te bsgk.

By G.C. CHAPMAN Reflector StMf Writer

The Pitt County Board of Ed-ucaw on this morning conducted a public hearing to determine whether to discontinue the Grimesland High School at the end of the current school term.

Some 30 Grimesland parents attended the hearing to express their views on tiie matter, which would necessitate the transfer of Grimesland high school students to other schools In the area.

Dr. J.L. Pierce of Raleigh, representing the State Board of Education, was on hand as well as members of the Pitt Board.

At the beginning of the current school term the State Board allowod Grimesland the same number of teachers four as were alloted f i the previous year.

The provision was made on the condition the school be consolidated at the beginning of the 1965-66 term. D.H. Conley, Superintendent' of County Schools, pointed out that the average daily attendance of the school now Ijb 75. That figure will only earn

three teachers.

Conley read . petition received earlier by the board signed by 257 Orimesland residents opposing the closing of the school. The petition points out that when consolldgtion and integration comes to the county unit as Is inevitable, more applications would be received for enrollment. _

J. T. McDonald, ehalnnan of the Ortmeslaod School Committee, presented the Board with infomwtlon gathered from a steaw vote taken among local patrons of the school.

McDonald noted that of the 126 persons who voted, 76 expressed a desire to keep the school <^n, and 50 voted to consolidate and close the school.

Most of the voters, however, expressed their preference of schools to which their children should be transferred.

Conley told the group there are four possible schools to which Grimesland students could be transferred: Greenville, Chl-cod, WinterviUe, or Ohocowlnity, which is In Beaufort County.

Assembly Faces Biennial Problem

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) The

1965 North Carolina General Assembly will face its old biennial problem money and a couple of other sticky issues when it convenes Wednesday.

The lawmakers will also consider Gov. Dan Moores legislative program which will be outlined in his State of the State message before a joint session, possibly Thursday.

Two of the more controversial matters the legislature Is likely to tackle were enacted In 1963 the Communist speaker ban law and the North C?suY>lina State name change. Both have drawn strong opposition.

This session is expected to be, considerably shorter than the one in 1963 which ran until June 26.

Secretary of State Tbad Eure predicted it will be the shortest since 1957 when the', legislature started convening ki February instead of January.

Rep. H. P. Taylor Jr. of Anson,. House speaker - nominee, told "Democratic members of the House at a caucus he expected them to Introduce about 50 bills the first day. Four were Introduced the first day of the 1963 session in the House.

Robert W. Scott, who presides over the Senate, will convene that chamber at noon while Eure Is sounding the gavel In the House.

He will preside over the House until Taylor k elected speaker. Since Democrats control the House, 114-6, his election is a certainty.

After the session 1s under way. Gov. Moore will present hi* budget me.ssage. Moore may disagree with loms of the provisions of the budget the lawmakers will receive since It was drafted under the direction of former Gov., Terry Sanford.

One point of" difference may be a 10 per cent pay raise for state employes, something Moore promised during his campaign last year.

The proposed budget Is not expected to contain the nUse and Moore likely will cover It In his budget message. The raise will cost more than $38 million.

Senate Democrats will set the stage (or the formal opening of the session by holding their caucus Tuesday tught to iomlnate offlcsra.

They will choose between Sens. Robert Morgan of Harnett and Dallas Alford of Nash for speaker pro t^. Ray Byerly of Sanford, a veteran of several terms as principal clerk, Is expected to be rennomlnated. Leroy Clark of Wendell is expected to be re-named reading clerk and Brooks Poole of Raleigh sergeant-at-arms.

The North Caixdtna State name change produced a big hassle in the 1963 legislature. Lawmakers agreed on the name North Celina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh.

Alumni of State say they want it changed to North Carolina State University of the Consolidated Universities of North Carolina.

The speaker ban law has probably evoked more discussion than any law of recent years. It forbids persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment and Communists from speaking on campuses of state-supported institutions. Opponents stUl are bitter over the hasty passage of the bill during the closing rush of the session.

No plan of transfer has been made, he pointed out, as the Board wished to hear toe opinions of Grimesland parents.

Pierce told the group he was happy to see the people of Pitt County looking forward to strengthening and Improving their schools. but noted: We cannot continue to operate the very email high school. We cannot give our children toe kind of education they deserve, and Id be less than honest with you it I didnt teU you.

He further pointed out that teachers are hard to get for small high schools, that toe ne

cessarily limited curricula Is aimed primarily at the college-bound student, and that the small high sclKX^ were,very, very expensive to opergte.

No dedska wtS reacia at this mornings hegring, though Conley told toe group We are ready and wilUnff to assist you in any way we esp In resrtvlng this problem, )

Final action oit the matter rests with toe Pt Board, which met following thehearlng to discuss the matter.^ Thomas CrtLft, Assistant 8uperiii'..ndent, said further study wffl he made before a final dedsioo is reached.

More Arctic Air For N. Carolina

By THE ASSOCUTED PRE88

The Weather Bureau said In a late morning forecast today that winds had veered to southerly over North (Carolina, bringing milder air and materially easing toe threat of snotoer ice or snowstorm.

The bureau added that Indi-cations were that iM-edpttation from a new weather system would break out In toe mountains in early afternoon and spread eastward tonight.

It appears that temperatures will continue on a slow upward trend so that the risk of toe development of hazardous driving conditions has greatly diminish-ed, toe bureau said. However, toe situation bears close watching and all interests should keep posted on the later forecasts. .

The bureau eald another surge of chilly Arctic air ts approaching from the west and northwest and should move through Nmth C^aroUna tonight, bringing at least a few more days of quite cold weather to toe state.

Tonights lows are expected to range from 15 to 25 degrees in the mountains and from the 20s

Death Is Ruled Due To Exposure

Pitt County Coroner B. W. Harvey has ruled death due to exposure In the death of Edward Lee Peewce" Small, Negro, who w'as found dead In a field near Galloways Cdbssitxids 3^tr-day.

Harvey said that ^Small was found about 8 a.m. by Mrs. Lillie Floyd In a field behind her house. The body was covered with snow.

Small was last seen about 11 p.m. Saturday when he came to the Floyd home. He called to the persons within but Mrs. Floyd said they did not let him in since they were ready for bed

She added that she heard him walk on past the^homte.

Small lived about a hail mils from the Floyd horns.

Small's mother told invesiigst-Ing officers that he had been drUiklng. Coroner Harvey slso said that Small had been drink-

In the Piedmont to the mid 90s along the coast.

This threatening weather movement followed close on toe heels of a general snow Saturday and some of the winters

coldest tenmeratures early today.

Early morning readings today Included five degrees In the Rocky Mount area, eight at Greensboro and nine at Ra-leigb-Durham Airport.

With the cloud layer moving above c<dd air, tos Weather Burea said frankly that his c(nblnatl(m predicted a prrt>-lem ^ forecasting.

Win it begin as just plain old rain or will It bt sleet and Freezing rain? That waa the question forecasters faced.

The Weather Bureau said this:,

R is expected to start out as a mixture of sleet, rain and freezing rain in the mountains this afternoon and spread eastward mostly as rain because..by then most rtaces win have warmed up to 82 degrees or higher.

The next problem is^: wm the low pressure area over eastern Texas pass to toe north or to the sooth of the state?

tf the center ahonld pass to our south we can get another Mg snowstorm. H it goes by to the^ north we would not gtt much snow. . .

At any rate winter 1# folni to be with us ft* a few more days.

Will Again Seek Indict 'Monroe 4'

MONROE. N.C. (AP) - Solicitor M. G. Boyette says he win seek hew Indictments against four persons whose convictions In the 1961 Monroe racial iridnxping cas' were overturned by the North Carolina Supreme Court.

The court last Friday reversed toe convictions of tjticec Negroes and a white irclom rider who were charged With kidnaping a white ouple during a racial disturbance In Monroe.

The court aald Negroes were systematically excluded from grand and trial juries In Union County.

Boyette of Carthage, said he wouM seek the Indictments as soon as possible on the same charges, and that they could come during the February term of court. He added he had not read toe court decision but based his own decision on newspaper accounts and other Information.

Chairman James R. Braswell of the Union County Board of Commtsslonera said the matter of striking col racial designations from counfaF voting lists was bound to come at our regular meeting today^

We want to do the right thing. Exactly what will be doue I cant say. But theres no qtrev tlon in mind they (the commls-siouers) wont mind removing

Sleds Were Again On Local Scene

It, said Braswell, ot Wingate.

Tj'e Charlotte Observer quoted Braswell and three of the other four commissioners as saying they would vote to remove the designations.

The other commissioners who said they would vote to strike col from behind toe names of prospective Negro jurors were Robert 0. Hebns, Dr. S. C. Duncan and Weaver Plyler, an of Monroe. Commissioner I. p. Plyler was not reached for com-r mt.

The State Supreme Court held that col beside a Negros name was evidence on Its face tL-t Negroes were excluded from Union County Juries.

The Negro defer.danta were Mrs. wmie Mae Mallory of Ma^ con, Ga.. and Brooklyn, N.Y., sentenced to 16-29 rears in prison; Ridurd Crowder ot Monroe. 7-10 years' and Harold Reape of Monroe, 5-7 years. The white defendant, John C. Lowry, received S-5 years.

Mrs. Mallory delayed the trial 2H years until last February by fighting extradition from Cleveland, Ohio. V,

Boyette said be would rather not deal for the pnmnl with_ a fifth defendant. ^ Robert Williams. a Negro who fled to Havana. Cuba vitb hla fimfly shortly after the riot in August, 1961.

NO TIMB LIKB SNOW TIMB ... for tiom and other OrswivtUs youBfrtn experienced 4ts second large snowfall of the msmh over the weeksnd. Heig tbs pro UP BrookgrssD UJ after rteUag p tha bsttooi om lbs

IIP My

C.-#Aiiay, Mbniary 1, IfS

Bthing New' In Paris And Rome Fashion News

By CBB18TINA PAOWm PARIS (WNS) - The newi (Tom Ptili ind Romo ttlU week if l&it there 1i reefiy^nsQi^

new nsaln In fftshkm. The reo-OQ iniy well be thot our oetlvo lives to^ init the emphasis on ooRvenlence before elegance.

Today few people have the great fortunes to spend on ao en* tl ely new wardrobe each col lection, as they uoed to. Two suits, two wool ctresses, a cock* tail dress or two. and an even-Ins gown are the most of the coIleoUon followers (not to be contused With reporters) buy escli season^^ So th. designer must create a new rpok each sea'-rn w'hlch will look Well from size B to 16. And he must make the cut easy enough fw a machine to reproduce.

Then, the medium of communications is so well oi^anized and powerful that there is no room left for flowery touches. Whst used to make Paris both fashion leader and legend was the word of mouth descriptions. One woman would fall in love with a model, describe the dress to a friend, adding a bow or seam or other detail not actually there. Then that friend in turn would talk about the new

deaigs. and so on. until finally, said design would reach the press. The designer would read Wbrei^tki, IpclUMnt^f idd> ed touches not on the (Higinal, mid immediately be would add them! (This la an mithentlo Dior story).

What amused me most was the pageantry used in tie ES terel collections. He would have a bellboy stn^ down the runway carrying nebra luggage to match the Mbra outfits being shown by the models.

Now public relatione agenta have taken over the garish details. and the fashion shows are becoming more and more like the Zlegeld Pollies I So. while clothes may lose their glamour, the presentations are gaining in originality (and interest).

Hared skirts are back in this season. We have come full circle in twelve years. Prom crinolines. swinging right back to straight narrow skirts at the hem. Then the ballora-shaped skirts and on to plain, old straight skirts without any originality. Then the walstless A-shape became the range, to be followed by a more shaped A-line.

Now we are back to pleats and flared aklrU. Lemon yellow

<hd ihocking pink are the In coImts for day. Turquoise and violet are out. So is blaek, thank gbbdBeag. with btnr^the evening color. And you are sUll In either beige or white.

The latest word from Italy before the eollectloQa eame out. was from the young nightclub-going crowd. All the young beauties are mad about the patterned and colorea stockings. The wilder the better^ for a m p r e complete pleture of ultra Ohio In-ness!

The favorite httle dress in Italy is chiffon in daric blue, dark brown or dark red or green. Some of the discoteque dresses have frills, but most have fea-thera everywhere. Cara mla! It looks like a bird cage with them flopping on the dance floors, inventing a new dance every week. ---

District Committees Of UNC-G Alumnae Screening Nominees

GREENSBORO ~ Mrs. William S. Joyner, of Chapel Hill, president of the UNC-G Alumni Association, has made known the names of alumnae who have been cfawen membera of 11 district cmnmlttees of the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholar-thlpe.

The 11 committees now have received the names of 275 high school girls who are to be screened by districts for the final scholarship competition In Greensboro on March 5 and 6. Twenty-four girls will be in the final competitl(m. two from each district ard two others from Porsyth. Stokes, or Surry County competing for ewe special scholarship in chemistry. Twelve will be selected.

Each Reynolds scb(darship is worth $1.200 a year, renewable for four years. This will be the thlid group of 12 freshmen to receive the awards. There are now 24 Reyn(dds Scholarship holders on the campus. Next year will be 36 and the following year 48. The scholarships were estat^shed by t...- Z. &nith Reynolds Foundation Winstcn-Salem in honor of tbe wife of R. J. Reynolds, founder of the Reynolds Tobacco Company.

D*. Anne L. . Jideraon. Greensboro, chairman of the Reynolds Scholarship Central Committee incf Its estauyttbment, is mov-Ib'T Io Chapel Hill and Miss Sadye Dunn, UNC-G dean (rf women, a committee member, will succeed her as chairman. Miss Marguerite Felton and Mrs. Margery D. Braswell are two addittonal faculty appointments to tbe committee.

The scholanshlp district com-Bttee chairmen and members Inelude*

Dirlet 1: (%alrman. Mrs. J. B. Klttrell, Jr.. Greenville; Mrs. George T. Barden. Jr., Plymouth; Mrs. ' C. Chandler. Maple; Mrs., John A. Psyne. m. Sunbury;" Mrs., Joseph H.. Thigpen. WilUsmston.

Italian make-up U still strong on ths eyss snd soft on the nu>uth. But rouge Is In this year. The hesHhy look Is taking the placs of the iMde, washed out. Existentialist look. Bored and blaae affectation .re out too. The Hullaballoo, get-wlth-lt attitude Is way, way m.

It seems that every Italian girl now has a hair xriece although some designen are pushing the Uttle-boy look from the neck up. The added half-wlgs give body and thickness to the natural hair. Either a bow or ones own hair brushed across covers the joining line. And everyone Is wearing bangs.

Hair-Ironing Controversy Over Straight Hdir Fac.

Calendar Events

By JSANNB SAKL NEW YORK (WNS) - A new mania la sweeping through coUegs campuses.

Every day, thousands of adrls may be found bent over an Iren tag boaia, a alght that would

not for one The girls are Ironing their

hairl ..........

Long, flat, bumplaaa hair haa become the beauty Ideal of young women all over tbe country. The style began with folk-slngers Joan Baez and Mary Travers. Now tbe girls who last teased and tortured their r tato high bouffants have let It grow long, and mend their waking houm pulling and brushing it straight.

Or, getting a friend to i r o n It. The most popular technique is simidy to rest th head on the litmtag board and press the hair, a small portion at a time, with a lukewarm iron.

Very dangerous! according to beauty expert Camly Jones.

Girls have come crying to me with burns on their scalps

FRESH ROUS

r/z Dozen

ONLY VW%

Diener's Bakery

AL FRESCO-** This Italian aportt outfit consista of a

black wool aweatsr with multi-colored floral designs topping the vivid contrasting yellow-orange woolen pants.

Woman s Department Rures

In order to be of the greatest service possible to brides-to-be the Reflectors Woman's Department asks that the foUowing rules be followed la submitting engagements and weddings for pidieatloa.

Photographs should ba 5 a 1 Inches In aiie and black and white glossy print.

Btagagement photographs for Saturday's edition of The Daily Reflector should be In the Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be submitted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which ^oes not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.

Wtddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned In late will be determined by tbclr demlnishing news value.

Club write-ups and other Women News will not bt accepted more than a week after the event occura

To Observe American History Month

During February, the National Society, Daughter of the American Revolution, is conducting a campaign to make all Americans more concious of American history through the observance of American History Month.

Fifth DAR state organizations, including the District of Columbia and tbe Canri Zone, through nearly 3,000 chapters, have arranged for various means of observance of historic events.

For example, governors and mayors have issued proclamations designating February as American History Month, historlr eal essays and other activities have been arranged for schools, American History Month posters and stickers are being used and special public patriotic meetings are being conducted.

The purpose of this observance by the DAR is to safeguard, through knowledge and appreciation, our American heritage.

The first meeting of the Supreme Ctourt of the U.S. was held Feb. 1, 1790, with Chief Justie John Jay presiding, is one of the historical events.

Mrs. Olivera Rouse is regent of Mayor Benjamin May Chapter, DAR, ParmvtUe.

and charred, frioly hair. One poor thing had let her hklr grow for two years. It was very long but II did have a few waves. She and her friends decided to iron It with wax paper.

"They spread out her hair,

- - ^ ,

^ ii'diiMi wnii a warm Iren. ,

When they picked up tht wax paper, the hair came with

It!

**Beer cans are the beet way to get riraight hair, Miss Jones advised. Scrub them out first, of course. Then roll the damp hair over them. They will rive the hair life wlWe keevh.g ft straight."

Mr. Kenneth, hairatyllst to Jacqueline Kennedy and other International beauties, said, The teen-agers have done it again! Theyre the only ones with bn-agination. Ironing <ihe hair is a

Engagement

Announced

MISS VERA KAY KNOX . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. . Knox (tf

Greenville, route 5, who announce her engagement to Charles Nelson Murphy of Richmond, Va., son of Mrs. James R, Murphy of Wallace and the late Mr. Murphy. The wed^ iig will take place this monin.

Adult Class Hears Speaker

Mrs. Jeorge Lautares was the speaker at the meeting for adults in the WtafervlUe home economics cottage Wednesday afternoon.

She gave facts about the history of china, crystal and silver as well as suggestions for selecting and using them. She displayed different types of chtoa, pottery. crystal and silver.

Miss Alya Raj Taylor announced that the next meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 3 at 3:30. The speaker will be Mrs. Louise Martin from Washington, and hei topic is Brighten Your Home With Ccwp Tooling.

Book Reviewed At Club Meet

BETHEL Mrs. C. Latham was speaker at the meeting of the SaUie T\ :ker Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Carson.

Mrs. Latham reviewed A Nation of Immigrants by John F. Kennedy.

Members were served a three-course luncheon by the hostess. A Valentine theme was used ta table decorations and t^ughr out* the house.

Personals

James Whitehurst Sr., 1 a patient ta Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy had as their weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Hughes of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. S. Everette Burgess of Elizabeth City, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Key Stone, Pla., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ramsey of Fayetteville and Mr^ and Mrs. George Hart of Snow mn.

BIRTH

Nobles

Born to Mr., and Mrs. Charles Nobles of 145-A Armstrong Dr., Hampton, Va.. a daughter, Laura Marie, on Jan. 30, 1965. Mrs. Nobles is the former Janis Foster of Greenville.

Bitter Pill After The Century Merk

COBURG, Germany (VNS) Gertrud Zimmerman, who Just celebrated her 103rd blrUiday here, reported that the last three years have been her unhapplest since the war,

"The doctor Insisted that I give up my smoking my pipe on my hundredth birthday, she explain, ed.

liiglB'i r.iwir I iMini iiinTlI I

Garden Council Sets Annual Luncheon Date

The date of the annual luncheon of the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs was announced Wednesday at the meeting of the council at the Art Center.

Mrs. AX. Whitehurst, program chairman, stated that the luncheon is planned for March 27 at 12:30 at tbe Candlewlck Inn. Members of council affiliated clubs will be present.

Mrs. Whitehurst plans an original hat contest that will be Judged and ribbons awarded. Tbe hats will be a part of each persons costume and will be made of fresh flowers.

A committee was appoint e d to assist Mrs. Whitehurst ta planning additional original entertainment. They were Mrs. Spencer Edmwidson, Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Tho mas Haigwood.

The council with Mrs. Sam Mitchell presiding, voted to help plan the landscaping of the new Salvation Army Building. The Greenville, Lakewood Pine, Garden Club, Elmhurst and The Dig and Delve Garden Clube will send one representative to work with Mrs. Mitchell on the planning committee for the over-all landscaping project.

Mrs. Mitchell appointed a nominating committee for the election of officers for the coming year Including: Mrs. Robert Van-Veld, chairman; Mrs. Haigwood; and Mrs. William Massey.

Buffet Supper Honors Club

BETHEL Mrs. Loulee Clapp entertained at a buffet supper Friday night for members of her bridge club.

Mrs. H. L. Tettertwi Jr. won high score, Mrs. Dennis Hardy, second, and Mrs. X. E. Manning, traveling.

Other guests were; Mrs. Wadie T. Ward: Mrs. Janie Etheridge; Mrs. Ralph Carson; and Mrs. Carrie Ruth Worsley, a visitor.

The buffet was decorated with a Valentine arrangement. The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a Valentine arrangement flanked by red tapers.

ORIGINAL PAINTINGS

Japanese Water} Colors Sculptnro Penlanijl Mats

NOW ON SALE

GREENVILLE ART CENTER'S GALLERY SHOP

Hour Glass Cteanors

1.HOUR CLEANING 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Drive-lfi Curb Servlcw IMfe A CHARLE ST. CORNER ACROSS PROM BARDIE'S COMPLarK LACNDRf AND DRY CLEANING BERVICB

wonderful Idea but warn the girls to be very careful. Im having a special iron made. Another atyllst and beauty innovator, John Bernard, was leM mthusiastlc.

A lot of hokuml Sheer no^* eenaeT Tbe fSIr wfll for life I

Mr. Bernard ordtaary IrooSnf drioe tbe bair, tom tt into straw that looks dead and osually bereka etf. Xrontag weakena the hair, be warned, and B mlgbt take a girl many years to grow back tbe hair she has destroyed.

For hie young euitomers who tastst on long. itraigM hair, Mb Bernard bae Invented a perforated Iron that allows a apodal lotion to penotrate the bair to replaoe tbe natural oils that the iron dries out.

Most obeerful of all in the midst of the mane madness was Mr. Amendola, director of Cauus las of tbo Rita bair faitaian

idtooil..

Irentaf ie an tagenloua Idea.*^ bo said, snibttg. But dtm t get your bair caught ta the wring-

local WOTM : Particpate In Conference^

Membera of Oreenvillt Chapter ISQI. Women of tbe Moom, had rdbiiieiit rolee ta tbe Mid-Wta-r Conferenoe Sunday at Kinston. Tbe opening of tbe conference was conducted by Greenville members, and the response to the address of welcome by Junior Graduate Regent Margie Letcb-worth, was made by Louise Car-rigan, of Greenville.

The Red Stole Investiture ceremony, honoring qualified member of the College of Regenta, was performed by Bonnie Singleton, Loulee parrigan and Lillie Briley, all of the Greenville chapter; and Sundays recipient was Evelyn Baldree, of Greenville, though maintaining her membwshlp In the Kinston group.

Invited chapters were those of Elizabeth City, Morehead City, Greenville, New Bern, Havelock. Rocky Mount. Jacksonville, Washington, Kinston and Wil-liamston.

Greenville Chapter members in attendance, were; Bonnl Singleton, Louise Carrigan, Ellen Cox, MolUe Harria, Ada Jonre and Lillie Briley. "

Club

MONDAY ^ ^

6 Jl p.m.-^Rotary Club pOB^ptimlM Cl meets at Silo R*t.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at HoUday Inn ,

T:8D p.m.Woodmen of the

World, Simpson Lodgo

at Community BMf -

8:00 pjn.Lodgb No. 888, Loyal Order of the Moose

"^iim fWibt Sippbo Book ,Club, meet at Hail iboKMlaiid'Restaurant.KM-

Worsley sad MW. JC, Gal-toway- JT.

1:00 p.m.-Christian Bus-InsM Moni Oommlttee mofts at Kenland Roet.

r.00 p.m.-Grsasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of Do Mo-lay meets at Mieonta Hall 8:00 pm.-Navsl Reserve meete to hummA M Atotn Bldff.

8:00 p-m.Cbipter No. HI Order of Baetem Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of ttw World meet at Redmen* Ball

8:00 pjn.-^-AlcohoUe Anoiv-moue meete at the AA lUdf. on FarmriBe Hwy.

WBDNESOAY ^ 1:48 p.m. Wedneaday

8:00 # Poet

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Boom, third floor. Waebovtn-Biiik. (eeee use

6:80 p.m.->Alpha Nn. ehap-ter of Alpha Delta Kappa, meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.~Wtotorviae Kl-wanis Club meets la Com-munitfr Bldg.

?::OOpm;-Clts5es ta sculpture, water color and drawing are bald at Greenville Art Center,

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held its weridy game Friday night at Planters Bank.

Winners were North-South, William Uzzle and Howard German, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W_. A, Mills, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. Norman Garrison snd Mrs. Frank Moseley, fourth.

East-West winner Include: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Mrs. Larry Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, both of Tarboro, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs, HUl Horne, fourth.

The club will have the monthly master point game Friday. Feb. 5. at 7:30 p.m. at the Planters Bank. Interested persons ar Invited to attend.

Gift of taste are floral designs from JOHNS FLOWERS . . . give one to your Valentine. Dont forget Feb. 14th. 503 E. Third St., PL 2-8311. (Adv.)

Club NamesP New Officers

BETHEL New officers were elected at the meeting of the Home Dem(stratlon Book Club held We(taeaday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Tetterton.

Officere are: Mrs. Tetterton. president; Mrs. W. R. Bullock, vice president; Mrs. J. P. Harris, secretary; Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr., treasure.; and Mrs. Russell R. James, recreational leader.

The program topic for the meeting Seek First the Kingdom of God Tss presented by Mrs. Tetterton.

What Is wrong with the world? Everybody is ta a hurry, but not ma.y people know where they are going. There are more suicides than homicides and hospitals for the mentally ill are expanding. Life Itself Is a frustrating expert jce and sv-eiythtac seems out of focus unless the kingdom of God takes first plaoe, commented the speaker^

A bustaess session followed the program.

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

m.VFW msetf at

aub

PRIQAY p.m.Kl wanis

8:30 meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:80 pm,Refular seasion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets ta Planters Bank l:O0.m,AlcPbolic Anony--irtoUfl moBto M AA Bids, on FarrovJUe Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 sjB,-48itidrA tit oliju mreto M Art Center

Ballerds

Crossroads

Personals-

Mri. Joe Aildiim ud IDS. Eloise Porter of New Bern visited Mrs. Verna Joyner Wednesday.

Mr. and Mra. Tommie Bugg were Rocky Mount visitors Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr. and children of BeulaviUe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Writer Sutton 8r. Tuesday.

Mrs. Henry A. Dunn has returned home from Pitt Memorial HospUri.

Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Hyman sod ehtiwli of Tarboro were Biisdi^ riittore of Mrs. R a y

Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Nl-eboli have moved to the Red Oak Community after hav i n g made their home at Bailars for eevenl years.

J. B. Vandiford returned home Thursday from ShelbeyvUie, Ky., where he \fu on the tobacco market.

Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Ourganus left Tuesday for New Orleans. La., to attend the funeral of his brother on Friday.

Mrs. Annie May Nichols and Mrs. Addle Lee McAdams visit-ed Mr. and Mra. Ileber Vandiford near Hookerton Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Erwin accompanied by Rev. Dougl a s Ingram are v^sltlr. in Florida this week.

HOME FURNITURE STORE Cerner sf 8th St. A Olcktassi Ave.

world

news

fCU8

nw dvtiHan IBsnsi MiiBsr One Nweoy SeslsB,MSMbl1B

Pleesi siisr nweSselHMiliB

MenNor fsr thepsrtsd Gesbsd bs kenlcnclaaslUi,.,. lUAIkndri

IYIARI24 aSniSRltolll QSmonlfwl

city-

Hate.

.ZIP Coda.

BLOUNT-HARVEY

ARANCE SA

20% TO 33% C)FF

NOW IN PROGRESS

TM EMBA Mink Breeders Aasn. Pur ProducU Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Furs

MR. JACK BERGMAN will be here this week, showing his collection of fine furs now selling at reduced prices . . . also our current stock of furs reduced 20%to33'/3%. >

Ca pes-StoIes-J ackets

Priced For This Special Event

H . 8 ,

Kent Cooper, A Giant In Journalism, Dead At 84

Th Daily Raflacter, Oraa nvilla, N. C.-Meiiday,

NEW YORK </P) _ Kent Cooper, iormer chief of-The A*-Koclatetl Pre9 and a giant In world Jonnialifin whoje name was a synonym for "true and unbiased iiew and human In-teit*8t news, Is dead at 84.

Coopers news career spanned moiy tl 1 50 years 41 of

them with Tbe^ssoc^^riM

and he left is Indelible stamp on the news profession by the ring sweepln develop* V mts in producing and transmitting news In both word and picture form.

He died early Sunday In Good S' iparltan Hospital. We.st Palm R 'ach. Fla. He was taken to the ho.spltal Jan. 22. p. eumonla developed and hi.s condition worsened .steadily.

Coopers body rarlvcs here by nlane today, and will be taken to the Campbell Funeral rhurch. Madison Ave. at E. 81st St. The funeral will be held In tlio Park Avenue Christian Church at E. B.5th St. at 1:30 n m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at Tarrytown. N.Y.

Cooper was general manager of The Assoclalwd Press from t!)25 to 1948 and Iso wa.s executive director of the srorldwlde news cnoperatlv.; from 1948 to Since his retirement In 1951. he maintained homes In New York City and Boynton Beach, Fla.

The death of Cooper known as KC to A.s.sociated Press employes and throngs of others in the news field brought expressions of professional nralsp and personal sorrow f' om news executives and workers found the .vorld.

Wes lr.gher. general man-ecer of The AP. said Coopers death Is a lo.ss to Journalism and Is felt deeply by every As-dated Press man wherever 1)0 may be.

A.s general manager of this pews 'ooperative for a quarter rent iry, KC Ir.itlateri pro-erams which ^hanged joiirnal-I'm In the United States "and ebroad," Gallagher said. He fonght .siiceessfully to break up the news cartcLs In Europe and Asia after World War I ... he gan the fir.st Wlrephoto network for electronic picture delivery . . . and broadened and per.sonalbed new.s coverage. Mims Thomason president of United Press International, called "ooper a courageous leader In Journalism and a hampion In moves to broaden and advance It.

Thomason added In a state-lent In New' York; We In the npi pxpro.ss our, sympathies to hl.s fa. lily and colleagues hout the world. Journalism has lost an outstanding member.

Paul Miller, pre. dent of The Associated Press and of the Gannett Nrw'spapers, learned of Gooper's death In London where he had attended Sir Winston rhurehiHs funeral.

The world pr'ss has lost the great genius w'ho laid the eronndwork for the modern-day Associated Press, reaching Into more than 100 countries, Miller said.

But Kent Cooper live.s on In the vibrant, glowing principle of tnithful news unbiased and

eollectlcn and dissemination by publlshers and broadcasters fenpntly committed to that rlr.clple.

Miller hurried hack to the United States by plane when he w i.s Informed of Coopers death. One of the guiding principles

tbTHACHE

Don't tuffr agony. In seconds get rajjef that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release formula puts it to work Instantly to stop throbbing toothachgpain, so safe doc-tors recommend It for teething.

in Cu<H?er'e prcfeMlontl {ibllog-ophy. be siUd: wm and

unbiaaed newi bigbeit original moral concept ever developed in America and given the wor'd.

He laid the 0ber guiding principle came to him in 1900 \hen he wae a cub reporter.

iBd^^ hr wt It nUii yay : "One iuy ambitions as a reporter was tbat^ any etory I wrote about any. .ng should be made sufficiently interesting to make good fading for everybody/*

Cooper delivered newspapers In Columbus. Ind., where be was born March 22, 1880. Later, he repoited and wrote for newspapers.

Then he went into trirffic" the branch of journalism that transmits words, and pictures around the worli with ever increasing speed and clarify. Cooper knev/ well Uj reporters saying: Its no use having the biggest story In the world If you cant get it out.

Even after KC became a top executive, directing the< many phases of Associated Press ^ operations, he always considered himself primarily a newsman.

He made Associated Press men and women feel that he was more than jost the boes, In the latter years of his tenure ..s head of The AP, he worked wlth:nt a desk, and his office looked more like an apartment. He had a big upholstered chair.

In Coopers autobiography. Kent Cooper and The Associated Press, he said that during World War n, whenever possible. he called to his ottice any reporter leaving U. gc overseas M a war correspor.dent,

**I can confess now that as they jpft my Qfficc._I hoiwd tMY

would be out of sight before I choked up. he wrote. But In at least one case he didnt make It: Cooper dabbed t his eyes with a handkerchief as a reporter was atxut to leave. **I'm not crying, he said. I've Just got a bad cold, Good luck to you.

Two of Coopei's books, Barriers Down and The Right to Know. related his long and successful stnggle for removal of International rectrlcUona on the free exchange of news.

During Coopers long career he was deeply Involved In the dci^.opment of reporting In flelcL of human activity previously neglected by newspaper editors.

Cof^r was a prime mover In basic hanges In Jfmrnalinm extending the ' geographical acope of coverage and interest, prlriting human Irtcrcst news and providing Interpretation nd analysis of the news.""

In a memorandum to The Associated Press stLff in 1926, he said: We must prove there is nothing 80 Important, nothing so fascinating, as llie tnj day-by-day story vf humanity.

'4r

Billboard Control Law Is Given Better Chant

By AMBROSE B. DUDI.EY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. C. <AP' - Efforts to control billboard advertising along Interstate highways have failed ki the last two legislatures, but backers feel < they have a better chance this year.

Rep, A, A, McMillan of Wake County, who co-sponsored the IBS OT ad^ ptihs lo lalroduce another billboard control bill hiring the 1965 General Assembly, said prospects for passage have Improved.

He gave these reasons:

1. The 1965 bill will be simplified.

2. Public support for control of advertising along interstate highways has grown in the last two years.

3. There is more (urganized

support for controL Rep, McMillan said the bill he plans to introduce will give the State Highway Commission authority to contrcd interstate road advertising.

It will allow the 8HC, he said, to comply with the federal Neu-berger Act after holding public hearings and if it sees fU.

The Ncttbcrgc^ Act glvenkd-ditional funds to states which cmirol interstate highway advertising. North Carolina's share has been estimated at 92 million.

The 1963 bill, which died in ie House Roads Committee, set forth specific restrictions. One said billboards must be 600 feet from the highway.

Th#* new bill will be one page Ion-. McMillan said, and earily undcrs-ood by everyone. The

Traffic Takes

12 N.C. Lives

I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i Weekend traffic accidents I claimed at least 12 lives In i North Carolina. Including four I persons in a car-traln collision at Gibson Sunday night.

I Three persons died in fire*, one man was stabbed to death, another froze to death, and another was crushed by a car on which he was working.

Victims of the car-train tragedy at a well-lighted crosskig in the heart of Gibson were Fred Fred Funderburk, 17; two brothers, M. C., and James Sistare all of Rt. 5, Lancaster, S.C.. and David McLaughlin, 18, of Mars HiU. Maine.

Gerald McLaurin, and his bride or only a few hours, 22-year-old Mrs. Mamie White McLaurin of Manson in Warren County, were killed when their ci!.r skidded into the path of a tractor-trailer truck in U.S. ! eight miles south of Henderson.

Oley Alexander, 28, of Rt. 2. Lincolnton, and Danny Dixon. 18, of Rt. 1, Dallas, died in a headon collision on icy U.S. 321 north of Dallas In Gaston County.

Mrs. Isadore Spears, 65, and her son, Cecil Spears, about 25, burned to death Saturday when fire swept their home three mlle.s east of North Wllkesboro.

Another son. Bill Spears, escaped.

Mrs. Allen Mickle, 58, died Sunday when fire burned out her upstairs apartment in a large frame hom#*ln Winston-Salem.

Ranson F. McLamb, a 69-year-old storekeeper, was found stabbed to death and his body partially covered by snow a Wilmington street. Officers said robbery was the apparent motive.

Clarence Wilbert Gaines, 51, was found frozen to death in his frame home in Aberdeen. And Marion Junior Young, 34. of Guilford County was crushed to death by a car on which he was working.

Other traffic victims Included Albert Thompson, 56. Rt. 1, Jacksonville. N.C.; Isslah Jones, 54. Rt. 2. Waxhaw; William D. Kerley, 45, Mebane, and Carl C. I Chadwick. 24. Rt. 1, Hubert in Onslow County.

Open Heart Fund Drive Tuesday

The groundhog may sec h 1 s shadow Tuesday morning and retreat into his burrow, but theres no backing up for a 12 - man team of Greenville men who will lauDC.. Operation Groundhog for the Heart Fund tomorrow.

Under tbe_ co --chairmwiship cf W.K. Whlchard of State Bank Si Trust Co. and David E. Reid Jr., local attorney^ Operation Groundhog In Greenville calls for persOTial contact with about 100 local business firms by the CO - chairmen and their com-

Anti-Poverty Worksliop Sef

I WINSTON SALEM. N.C. <AP)

I Whitney M. Young Jr., exe-I cutive secretary of the Naiional Urban League, will be among speakers at a two-day anti-poverty work.shop being spon.sored by the Winston-Salem Urban League Wednesday and Thursday.

North Carolinian.^ who will participate in the workshop include Jame.s White, coordinator ; of North Carolina's anti-poverty I program, and Dr. John R. Larkins of the State Department of Public Welfare.

New Prexy Of GOP Women

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Mrs. Fi'ank P. Smith of Asheville is the new president of the North Carolina Federation 01 Republican Women. She was itvitalled Saturday, along with Mrs. J. Harold Lyon of Elking, secretary, and Mrs, AlfredBuensod, of Uhapel HiU,

treasurer.

Area vice pre.sidents will be Mrs. M. E. Richardson of More-head City. Mrs. Elliot Clark of Chapel HUl. Mns. E. E. Rum-burg of Charlotte, and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Asheville.

SNOW INTERFERES

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (API The State Republican Central Committee held a four-hour meeting at Winston-Salem Saturday. Most of the important business was pastponed because snow prevented many members from getting to the meeting.

AtlMiptedCoup In Laos Fails

VIENTIANE. Laos. (AP) -An attempted coup Sunday night by a group of young army officers ai^ar^ to have failed today.

The officers, headed by Col. Boulert Sycossie, met for two hours with army generals and Premier Prince Souvanna Phou-ma, Souvanna issued a statement afterwards calling the incident a misunderstanding.

The rebels seized the Vientiane radio station and Issued a communique which said they wanted to reform the army high command, take control of the army out of the hands of cliques and Insure Justice, Three companies of troops supported them,

Souvanna said today the government had everything in hand and that the chief of staff, Gen. Quane Rathikoun, remained In charge.

There have been recent rutn-blings of dissent among leaders of the Laotian armed forces and s^me criticism of the chief of staff

For years Laas has been tom by strife between Communists, neutralists and rightist factions but It was not clear whether the rebel officers belonged to any of these groups. Sycossie once lived iiL theJUnited States._______________

"rhe pro - Communist Pathet Lao controls two-thirds of the countrys 9.000 .square miles but only one-third of its 1.8 million people.

Goveinmcnt troops under rightist Gen. Koupraslth Abhay marched Into Vientiane early this morning. No f%hting wm reported.

mittccmen.

J. Curtis Hendrix, overa 11 chairman of the Heart Fund drive this month, said Reid and Whlchard have organized a team of outstanding leaders in our community whom we hope will successfully complete Operation Groundhog this week,

Whlchard and Reid, In announcing their complete team rosters, said their overall plan for the business community canvas calls for completion of that phase of Heart Fund work before the week ends.

Both expressed appreciation to their volunteer committee men and urged businessmen who will be contacted during the week to respond quickly and generously. They reminded that proceeds of the Heart Fund drive go to fight various heart and circulatory diseases through research and oth-e programs.

Members of Reids team Include: I. J. (Jack) Edwards Jr. of the Book Bam, Gilbert Hopkins of Coffmans, George Lau-ta-f of Lautarcs Jewelers, Frank Steinbeck of Steinbecks and Jack White of Home Credit Co.

On Whichards team are: Ernest L. Avtry of Suttons Service Centers, T.G. Cayton of Stafford Oldsmoblle. Reagan Jones of 'Vhite Chevrolet. Leslie L. Turner of State Bank & Trust Co. and L. Eugene Ward of Ward Machine Worl 3.

1963 blU WM highly complicated.

The peoi^ are more aware now that we need to control thU advertising. he said, They are more Interested becauM more and more billboards are popping up along Interstate roads all the time and they will continue to do so unless we stop It.

kUr said-control oF toteratate road advertising hM the backing of the North Carolina Garden Club, the State F^deratloa of Womens Clubs, the North Carolina chapter of the Ancrl-can Iiuititute of Architects, the North Carolina Grange, Use Carolina Idotor Club and the League of Women Voters.

A Garden dub official said Gov. Dan Moore and Lt. Gov. Robert Scott have endorsed a proposed bill.

Beautification is the main purpose of the bill, Rep, McMillan said. We should control advertising along interstate roads whether we get a penny of federal money or not.

Outdoor advertising Interests fought the bill hard in 1963. They argved property owners have the right to use their land anyway they wish.

Our argument. , McMillan said, is that not only are roads public property, but the view Is also public property and the

courts have upheld this.

He said the biU would affect advertising on 770 miles of tn-

tentate highway or abouA 1 mt cent of the 70,000 mlloi of ataig* maintained roada.

lt Bwnflclal prt

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EAL Charlotte Base Is Closing

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) ~ Eastern Air Lines will close its Ctharlotte crew base in an economy move May 15 but its huge, reservations and computer center here will not be affected.

James Dowd of New York, executive to EALs general manager, told the (Charlotte Observer Saturday that 140 pilots, copilots, stewards, and .steward-esse.s will be tran.sferred to the airlines .six remaining crew base.s to improve the profitability of the airline.

The other crew ba.ses are In New York. Washington. Easton. Atlanta. Miami, and Chicago.

Ready to say be mine? Then pet your Valentine ... a gift of nowers from JOHNS FLOWERS to make the .saying easier, more impres.sive. 503 E. Third St., PL 2-3311. (Adv.)

BLACK CAT SALE

OPEN 5:00 PM TIL MIDNIGHT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd

MEN'S DEPT.

ENTIRE STOCK

REDUCED

Coed Shop LARGE STOCK

WOOL SKIRTS SWEATERS

DRESSES COATS BLOUSES

UP TO AND OVER

50%

OFF

tM CAST MTTM STRKr

Shop These Values Tuesday

Group One!

Ladies' Shoes

Values To $10.00

Casuals, flats, high heals and oxfords. Net all sizes, but a good selection.

Group Two!

Ladies' Dress Shoes

Values To $15.00

Patents, skins, leather and suede in smart styles and colors. Good size selection.

PRlCi

Gjoup Threel

Ladies' Bedroom Shoes

Values To $3.00

Warm leather famous Buster Brown White, pink and blue in most all -sixes. ........................

One Large Group

Children's Shoes

Values To $8.00

Choose from famous Buster Brown and Rad Riding Hood styles. Large selection.

Bigger Reductions On Men's Shoes

Group One Group Two

For Men For Men

Values To $15.00

*4 14

Values To $18.00

if PRICE

You will find men's dress styles, loafers and casuals. Most all sIms for men ,ln mostly B and C widths. Buy now and save on men's shoes.

1. r

lliwW, F*nwr 1,JfS

No Easy Assembly Session Ahead

Durinf th Mxt sevtr! months North Caro- nately for tho stato and for tho logialaton, thm

'^kay, Now UKs Put TK tita On Himl"

lina*i Jjroneral Assembly will carry but its work in Raltii^, and in so doing it will chart the course of the state for the next two years.

Although most people anticipate a reltively short, smooth-operating session of the 1965 legisla-turoi representatives will face many major and com-plioated problems that must be resolved. Fortu^

it-Wont

Family

By wnXlAM A. SHIRES

CAR AuthorisaUon Iqr the Council of Sttte for purchase of a new car to be asdsned to the governor's mansion doesn't mean the mansion will house a four-car family.

The mansicm irtlil will have only three. A few years ago assignment of three oars to the mansion stirred some adverse political reaction. It was done rst doiini the administration of Gov. W. Kerr Scott. But three cars continued to be assigned during each succeeding adminlstratlM.

The ne^ car, to cost not less than I2A00. ta scheduled as a rttfaoemttt for a 1963 Olds-moMle which was used by Mrs. Terry Sanford. This will be de-^red rurplus and sold through surplus property bidding. A new CadUlac limousine for the governor was , -irrhased about year ago. Also assigned to die mansion is a .1964 Ford station wagon which is used by Uie housekeeping r*aff. The station wagon is from the states^ motor pool, so technically the first families of North Carolina are Just ordinary two-car families.

ENROLLMENT Prediction that thousands of college aw>Ucarits will be turned away by North Carolina schools this PaU Is given weight by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of fast-growing East Caro lina .College.

The figure given by the State Board of Higher Education for tumed-away applicants was at least 11.000.

Jenkins says It appears that ECC will have approximately 10.000 applications for the 1965-66 freshman class. Our facilities will not permit us to take more than rbout 2.000 of these. he says.

I think the legislature recognizes all these problems and will make a diligent attempt to satisfy as many of these iHigh-

educ*> 1 requests as pos-

WILUAM

SHi&ES

tble, Jenkins says.

BONDS The East Carolina College president joins others in predicting that the Gene ral Assembly will consider seriously the possibility of a bond Issue for capital improvements.

, It is almost a foregtwe conclusion that a legl''-tlve bond Issue of approximately $18 million will be suggested to help take care of needed capital im-proveanents projects in the 1965-67 biennium. This may be the last chance In a number of years for the legislature to float a b(md issue of any size Without a vote of the people.

What some Vvislators are talking about -ever. Is a bond Issue *ably bigger

than $18 miUio ^ and one

which wouk require approval In a statewide referendum. The last time this was attempted was in 1961 when the voters rejected $66 miUi(Hi in bonds

for capita] improvements, a vote wblob Jolted the poiuti-oal prestige of tbe Sanford administration.

Following the resounding 1961 'bond issue defeat there was no mention of another bond referendum In 1963, The 1963 Gweral Assembly did, however. suthorlze a $S2 noiUlon legislative bond issue not requiring a vote of the people to help meet 1963-65 capiui improvements needs.

ROADS The reason most legislators feel this will be the last chance for a sizeable legislative b<md issue for a number of years Is the increasing indication that the state will undertake a new $900 to $900 million highway bond issue.

This would Increase the states bonded indebtedness to a point at Which the constitution ohiblts incurring further bond debt until there Is pro-portlwi..te retirement of existing debt. Tite legislature is not empowered to issue bonds in an amount more than two-thirds of what has been paid off in a preceding blenn 1 u m. Tbe 1949 Scott road bond issue of $300 million will not be retired before 1906-67 and whereas a new highway bond issue may be fteaneed wltti-out additional taxes, no retirement of a new highway bond i.ssue would be possible until the Scott bonf's are entirely paid.

WAGE - Rep J. Henry Hill of Catawba County, chairman of the House Manufactur tn g and Labm* committee in 1963, will push again fcx* $1 an hour state minhnun vage legislation.

Hill fwesees a good chance of enactment this time. A $1 hourly mtolmum wage bill with exemptions was defeated by a slim thsee-vcte margin two years a^.

The states first .minimum wage law was enacted in 1959 and aff^ted about 100,000 workers. ^The state labor department f thinks and Increase from the% present 85 cents to $1 an hour would affect approximately Says Hil^ aH of these who would be affected are at the bottom of the -\age scale. 'These people are being taxed to eat. but the ^act is they are not making enough to have to pay income taxes.

SURVEYS Survey and classification reports on five more North Carolina rivers and their tributaries have been published by the Wildlife Resources Commissions division of Inland fisheries.

The surveys cover the Tar, the Deep-Haw. the Pi g e or, Watauga and New Rivers and their tributaries. The ent 1 r e state is drained by nearly 30 river basins wholly or partially within the state. The largest of these are the Yadkin, Neusc and Cape Pear. The Watauga, Ne^' and Pigeon are among the smallest.

All but one of western North Carolinas river basins drain eventually into the Gulf of Mexico via the Tennessee - Ohio valleys Into the Mississippi river. The exception is a tiny comer of the state near Highlands. N.C which forms the upper reaches of the Savannah river basl* which drains much of Soi^th Carolina and Georgia into the Atlantic.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN is. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher*

Entered at Post Office. Greenville. N. C. mail matter.

ai second class

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Route*)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months .....................

Six Months .........................

<^e Year .......................

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months .............. ........

Six Months .........................

One Year ....................

' Plus 3% N. C' Sales Tax

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months .........................

Bis Months ......7?,..................

One Year ......... r.\................

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I S.76 ^ 7 .00

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Sie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-tlon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also tbe local news published herein. All rights of publlcatlona of special dispatches here are also reserved. .

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appears to be a greater degree of ttBlt^4owArd few basic^^issues than has been the case in the past.

7^ T'oremoat, perhaps, ia the matter of new taxea.

The administration of Gov. Dan Moore, the people of the state and presumably the legialators already have decided that the tax burden wilKnot be increased. This decision having been made, the legialators face the task of determining how best to meet the most urgent needs of the state within the revenue afittctpateif

There also appears to be unity of opinion that North Carolina should seek anotiar forward ttrust . in highway construction by submitting to the people a major road bond issue to be financed out of an existing tax levy.

Apparently agreement has been reached in the running controversy between private power companies and electric cooperatives on future expansion of their operations. Such an agreement could avoid another bitter, and time consuming controversy in the legislature as representatives consider new proposals in this field.

There are other areas of state-wide concern, however, where there appears to be less unity of opinion. How North Carolina is to build upon the foundations already set for increasing the quality of public education is a moot question at this point.

How far the state should go in the next two years in implementing its existing plan for higher education, technical training and.the like is yet to be decided.

Another matter is the next step in implementing a court reform constitutional amendment approved by the people a few years ago. This issue could be one of the more complicated and controversial matters to face the legislature during the session.

These are but a few of the matters which will have to be resolvevd by those who gather in Raleigh for the legislative sesssion They are sufficient to show that while there are areas of agreement, there are also areas of sharply divided opinion on some of the states basic problems.

The 1965 legislative sesssion may be shorter than those in the past, and it may appear to be smoother in its operations; but it will by no means be an easy session for those elected offlciajs who sit in the Senate and House and make the decisions that will guide North Carolinas course for the next By ART BUCHWALD two years.

Rails Can Be

Tenan

.-amilY_ Budget

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

0$(nr Ttiirh^, Yho 1 taaa of th* Order of Railroad Tele, graphera and Chairman of tht RaUroad Labor Executives As. ociatton, hat put the knock on all the railroads of Aierlc by calling them failures and asking for their nationallzat i o n. But shortly after Mr. Lelghtys speech, which sounded like something (Hit of the William Jennings Bryan era. the New York Central disclosed that it had turned in a net profit of $4.06 a share for 1964, and, along with that, had sliced $13,326,000 In a single year off its debt.

The Central is run by a tough westerner named Alfred Perlman, who was brought to New Yorit from the Denver and Rio Grande Railway by the 1 a t e Robert R. Young. Young was supposed to be flamboyant and a dreamer (he wanted to put first - run movies on his trains, and he took time off from npllcated market operations to write philosophl-poetry), but not even he could have dreamed that Mr. Perlman would turn the On-tral from Just .one among a number of railroad dogs to a promising growth Industry in ten short years. Natlonallza-ti(m" may be the tmly available cure for strictly commu ter roads, but no government bureaucracy that has ever existed since the time of Nebuchadnezzar could have done what Mr. Perlman has done to bring railroading back into the sun.

This sounds like a puff column, but it Isnt. If you could situate yourself high above the northeast United States on some stationary air platform equipped with X-ray telescop-(is and stay there for a time.

ror 'inangie

By WINFREr L. GODWIN

N(Mth Carolinas Rese a r c h Triangle Park is getting an Important new tenant. A $25 million National Center for Environmental Scici-ces will be constructed there by the U. S. Public Health Service.

Employing about 1,(X)0 people. the center will be concerned with basic research on human reaction to environmental contamination of air, water, milk and food.

When the center was first discussed, about 40 areas began competing to attract! n g the big federal installat ion. North Carolina, ^owever, had some decided advantages resulting from the imaginative planning (rf its research park.

The Research Triangle is situated in the center of a triangle formed by three leading iffilversltte'^ " Duke at Durham, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina. State at Raleigh. In - planning a research park. North Carolina capitalized on the proximity of ,the three educational centers and developed a 4..500 - acre plot about a 15 - minute drive from any of the three campuses. This location gives the research - park tenants access to three large libraries and. most Important, convenl ent access to academic specialists in a variety of fields.

Governor Terry Sanford announced the arrival of the environmental research cen ter during his last days In office. Concentrating on Improvementt. of higher education. Governor Sanford made the Research Triangle even more attractive. Free land was offered to the Public Health Service in the research park which already had an Investment of about ^.8 million in facUltle- of private and state research units in operation.

Criteria that formed the basis for decision in locating the National Center for Environmental Scienc'-: were such factors as the avilabillty of academic and community resources. transportation and available land:

The 1 Dortance of the academic community In the decision was underlined by Dr. Luther L. Terry. ?' geon General of the Public Health Service. He said: The work of the National Center for Environmental Sciences will en-

c(xnpass a wide range of scientific diswUnes. Its location in the earth Triangle will provide for ample and diverse opportunities ' - the exchange of ideas and research findings among pe<H>le engaged in similar research activities and with similar professional interests. The broad reservoir of experienced consultants In these distinguished academic Instlti' ~ Till be of great help in supplementing Uh e work of ^ur own people In hie Center a.> needs, now unfore-^ seen, may arise.

While the North Caroli n a center will e 'h* chief installation for basic environmental researcSi. the Public Health Service is plSiinin a specialized facility for a West Virginia site. The West Virginia research center ./ill concentrate (ML environmental h-olth pro-blems culiar to the Appalachian region. While the specific location has not yet been chosen, hte.j is every reason to expect the r*- -ch facility will be ner or in close communication with the University of West Virginia.

All the Southern states will profit from the establishment of major research center* in North Carolina and Weert Virginia. The most obvious le*s( to be learned by research -hungry communities is that attracting research units takes more than a pretty piece of ' land a major requirement Is a stronger academic community. ''X

Opiniona In

My wife always tries to coordinate the presentation of her annual household budget with that of the Presidents budget on the theory that by the time I see his, I wont be too shocked by hers.

This year in her message to the family she announced proudly Uiat her budget was a fiscal triumph, one of opportunity and sacrifice, that would wipe out waste, meet the needs of the family and move toward the fulfillment of hope in the Great Society. She also said she was going to have the living room done over.

As leader of tbe (g>positi<Mi In our house, I pointed out that my wife had overestimated revenues and underestimated expenses by $9,000. She retorted I see youv never beard

of the advantages of deficit spending.

I didnt expect a balanced budget,^ ! said, but I was hoping to reduce our balance of payments to at least Sears Roebuck. if nobody else.

_ She said I have pruned the budget to the bone. I have made economies in our electric light bin. our laundry bill and our ? ilk bill. We should save at least $115.

Whats this item here Boxwood trees $225?

Thats a defense expenditure, she said. Mary Lindsay just planted two and Im not going to let her get away with it.

Under education you have listed Joel, dancing lessons $50.

You don t wan him to be-

Other Editors Saying .. Seeking Broader Base

3rief

Polks are young only once, but some stay immature indefinitely. Jackson Clarlon-Ledgcr.

It la said the folks In Russia take only one bath a year. Evidently this propaganda designed ta ^racF American youngsters toward Communism. Glenwood (la.) Opin-ion-Tribune.

(Christian Science Monitor)

One of the two great American political parties is now emerging, battered but essentially Intact, from a sev ere testing period. In a nation whose politics are so closely geared to the two party system, this should be good news to countless Americans, Republicans and Democrats alike.

' The months following the nomination of Barry Goldwat-er for the presidency have seen the Republican Pa r t y shaken by a clash of philosophy and ideology unmatch e d since the days of Teddy Roosevelt. Its tremors were felt from top to bottom within party ranks.

To reconstitute a party so severely shaken both by clash of ideas and by clash of personality called for dedicated effort on the part of party leadership. That effort has been forthcoming.

Mr. Goldwaters reaffirmation of allegiance to the party, his approval of the resignation of Dean Burch as party chairman, and his acceptance of Ray Bliss as successor to Mr. Burch have cleared the way for the healing of party wounds.

This is a beginning. The Republican Party has taken the first tentative but significant steps toward the establishment of internal peace. Dedication and self - sacrifice wUl continue to be demanded, of party leaders if they are to build an image designed to recapture a broadly based electoral support.

If tbe Republican Party Is to challenge effectively t h e party of President Johnson, it will have to develop a program of. reaching not

just co^p^batives, not Just moderat^i^ot just liber a 1 s. It will ha/e to cater to persons within the whole range of political and economic thought, excepting only the extremists of the far left and far right.

Unlike political parties in many countries of the world, American pailies are not Ideologically ccHnmitted. They'are, and we think should be. broadly based coalitions, accommodating within their ranks persons of diverse political, social, and economic outlook. We can assume that the dominant leadership emerging within the Republican Party is fully aware of this and recognizes Its Importance for success at the polls.

come a drop-out do you? Besides its cheaper to teach him to dance now than to try to rehabilitate him later.

I see where you have listed In the budget that you tatend to recover all the furniture in the library.

Yes, its part of my conservation program. I feel we should protect our natural resources, such as slip covers and draperies, to make America beautiful again.

Under health and welfare youve listed a new telvlsl(m set for Vicki, the cook. Dont you think thats a bit much? I wasnt referring to her health and welfare I was referring to mine. If Vlckl has a new TV set the entire household will benefit by it. Whats this under Space program $1000?

We need more space In the basement. Mr. (Jolder said he can build us an extra storage room for $1090.

But thats a luxury Item, I protested.

Space is not a luxury Item. Thp Synrilngtnn.tj are Way fthPftd of us in space, and if we dont have a crash program well never catch up with them. Why did you take out my request for a pool table in

the budget? ___

Because its obvbysly a pork barrel! program designed to please only one member of the family. In making up the budget Ive had to think of all the people, and not just the vested interests of a few." But I happen to be on the house ways and means committee, ard youre going to need me to get your budget through.

She said angrily:

Do you mean to tell me that you would blackmail me into a pool table just so I could get my budget passed? Certainly, I said.

What color do you want?

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Quote

If the people who mourn over the brevity of moneys travels would go back to the way they lived half a century ago. they would have lots of money but little or nothing else as living standards are established these days. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal. ________________ ____________________

you would see marve 1 o u things happening below you on the Centrals tracks. You would see a million new auto-mobUes loaded within a year, not on automobile truck carriers, but on new tri - level railroad cars. This means that the Central alone has taken one - fifth of the entire busl-* ness of transporting new automobiles from the factory to the showroom away from the truckers.

Or, if you were to watch one of the Centrals 95 - car unit coal trains backed up at a mine mouth in Appalachia, and then were to follow 11 along to the point of delivery at a great electrical utUl t y powerhouse, you would be witnessing something that killed the coal slurry pipeline vlrtu-ht ^ instant trf its bifthr. You may remember that the proposed mixing of coal dust with water for pipeline delivery was supposed to put tho coal - carr3ng railroads of the United States out of business.

You would see, along the New York - Chicago route of the Central, a double - track system capable of taking freight from here to there at sixty miles an hour (It used to be thirty), with everything moving with push - button precision. Once upon a time the Central needed four track.s to do considerably less work than is now cared for by two. Instead of the sixty old freight yards, there are four push-button hump yards at the key points of Buffalo, Youngstown, Indianapolis and Elkhart. Dry bulk commodities suck as grain and cement now travel in great hopper cars and are loaded and unloaded by pressure pipes. New Plexl-vans.* giant containers that can be shifted from trains to trucks and back again, make continuous shipment inpredibly easy. In Cleveland there is a technical research laboratory that turns up things which tbe alr-Un.s are happy to adapt (a Jontliiue<I-oiL Raga $)

'This is an age when, if you miss a days work, the government loses almost as much as you do.Ness County (Kan.) News.

abor Wrangles During 1965

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

POSSIBLE DISASTER

J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI, was recently given a distinguished award for his services. In his speech of acceptance Mr. Hoover made a statement which every patriotic American should ponder with anxiety.

The moment has arrived when we must face realistically the startURT'faci that since 1958 crime In this country has increased five times fas t e r than our population growth! Serious crimes murder, forcible rape, robbery, bur-glarly, aggravated assault, automobile theft have mounted steadily since the\ end of Worlc War H. lii 195' these crimes for the first time topped the one million mark, and more than two and one quar-' .ter million serious crimes

were reported during 1963. . . What a grim and unhappy commentary on the moral cU-" mate of this great Nation! The moral strength of our Nation has decreased alarmingly. Wt must return to the teachings of God if we are to cure this sickness.

Crises appear in the life of every nation and these crises are particularly menacing when they Involve the moral life of the people. It la hard for us to face the fact that we are in a period of moral de-presslon, but every indication polnt.s In that direction.

What does this mean? It means the assumption of profound resp(Misibllitles on our part as citizens, parents, teachers, and public officials. A nation simply cannot neglect situafions such as these without confronting posslblliU-es of disaster.

By ROGER BABSON BABSON P;RK. Mass. There will be welter of labor wrangles nettling the nations buslnesg during 1965. The temper of the times has already been established by the dock workers, who turned down the generous agreement won for them by their union leaders, and struck. The strike along the East and Gulf coasts was attributed to a misunderstandingReaders can expect to hear of quite a few more mls-understandlnga in other fields in 1965.

REASONS FOR EXPECTED D1STU|LBANCES Looming on the not too-dlstant horizon is trouble on the steel front. In the two previous pacts, Big Steel aiid the steel workers have agreed on fringes Instead of wage boosts. This time the union wants raises pf at lea.st 15 cents an hour and a doubling of the shift differentials. So far, the White House has 4et labor go way beyond the 3.2 per cent annual productivity guideline in pay hikes < auto workers got about 5 per cent last year, evn though it has warned company managements against increas-

. y

Ing stsel prices.

Preudent Johnson, anxious to hold the loyalty of both labor and business, would prefer to stay on the sidelines during important negotiations. He very evidently belleyes in free collective bargaining. But will he dare to permit an industry-wide strike that might throw the entire economy out of whack? Theres no question but that there will be interesting doings in the steel Industry very soon. Whether the Steelworkers President McDonald is dethroned by his rival, I.W. Abel/or JW>t, the unions aim will be high and Its tactics tough.

AUTO GAINS SPUR TO OTHER UNIONS In addition to the innumerable built-in wage boosts automatically Riven employees by multi-year union contracts already In force (last year the hourly average gain in such deferred raises was 7-1 cent; this year it will climb to 7.3 cent), the stage is set for heavy- wage demands right through this year. Almost always at'bargalninR tables union negortiators ask for new wage advances that are substantially greater i|iao those

included in the deferred con-Uacts. We can get some idea of the upward pressure that will be applied this year from . the realization that these built-in raises do not include such costly items as more Ijberal medical care, insurance, longer vacations, and more hoU-, days. Neither do they take into account co3t-of-llvlng allowances, which almost invariably become part of the base pay. ^ There are many contracts that will be expiring and reopening this year, with raises and fringes bekig granted in many instances large- enough to encourage fresh drives throughout the rest of the affected Indstrles. And pressure will be especially intense with business still zooming along and with the example of the 6 per cent pay and frlnge-beneflt gains that have already been awarded the auto workers.

EMPLOYER KEBISTANCR . WILL STIFFEN ' One reason for expecting more labor difficulties this year is that managements determination to reject excessive demands Is as strong as labor's yen to make them. It will be seen that many employers

particularly those In the more experienced group will prefer to risk an expensive strike rather than allow labor costs to move any nearer the danger point. They reason that business will not always be this good, 80 they must plan against leM prosperous 11 m e si Also, many feel that they will have the profits squeeze without being able . to lift prices very much, to avoid antagonizing the White House and weakening their compel 111 v e position in the market place.

Management, in general, 1-s also getting its back up over the efforts being made by unions to have a say in a number of areas that employers have always considered their prerogatives. These Include such key issues as automation, contract letting, and the shutting down or even sale of busl-nes.sea. Management is finding that the National Labor Relations Board and other refers /es are inclined to favor unions in such Incursions; and they know that the whole problem must be fought out at the bargainlng-lable level. Such dissensions will stir up considerable trouble In 1965.

' ^

Federal War On PHchmen And Quada Urged

WASHINGTON AP) - Senate investigators urged today a federal war on qua^skf and pitchmen who proftt on crooked schemes aimed imtlnly at the elderly,

A report to the Senate by tii subcommittee on frauds and misrepresentations affectini the elderly charged that unscrupulous operators are milking millions of dollars every year from the skimpy retirement incomes of the aged.

The subcommittee said an accurate count is impossible, but added that |l billion a year was mentioned moet often* by knowledgeable wltneeses in its 194 hearings.

The report said quaeks sell the elderly everything from phony arthritis cures* to devices guaranteed to restore youth and remove wrinkles.

It is shameful that the elde^ ly (are) clearly the major victims of the highly organlmd, high-pressure techniques of the modem medicine man, the report said. But this is clearly the case.

Sen, Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N J., the subcommittee chairman, said in an acctnnpenying statemtnt he would press recommendations for corrective action.

Oie proposal calls for creation of a new agency, to bo named the Central Antlquack-ery Bureau, within the Food and Dmg Administration.

Another calls for a new law requiring advance I^DA testing and approval before purported therapeutic, diagnoetic and prosthetic devices could be sold.

The committee also advocated an educational program to alert the elderly against crooked schemes.

17-Year-Old Is New Junior Miss

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Carolyn Campbell of Charlotte, 17-year-old Miss Mecklenburg. Is the new North Carolins Junior Miss.

The five-feet-one-lnch brunette. a senior at East Mecklenburg High School, won the crown Saturday night over seven other contestants. First runnerup waa Li" da Carol Jones of Greensboro and the second runnerup was Brenda Heath of Cumberland County.

STRUCK TREE

fort MYERS, Fla. (AP) David Nelson, 19. of Asheville, N.C., was killed Sunday when a car he was driving struck a tree north of here.

Ttig Daily itntfNif, DfjMBa, M. C. BlEiiky Ml#

Ex-Senator Humphrey Frustrations In New Position

OVERHEAD R0U11 a spiral patfsstHan arataj^ takaa ^lapa avar mataS' way batng built at tiaugh, England. Aeeaaa la by ramp aa that hautawlvat with prama and tha aldariy aah arota with aaaa. Guard ralla wlir b Inatallad an aaab alda af tha araaalnau

Witnesses To Violence May Have Been Frozen By Stress

ByfjACK BEIX

WABHlNdTON (AP) Hu-\mi H. impbrty is ftsdlng tbs btgkinlDg of life as b vlt prtsi-dant full of esrtmonli] dutAas. hard work on eweuUva mat-iert, unaecuatomsd aUtooo and poUtteal fruatratlooa.

Humphray. who aarvod % Prsaidant J^uuKm'a rlgtot arm In poting eooirovtrsial logiala-tton tucb aa tbs elvU rlg^ MU throitfb tbs Ssnats last ysar, haa found ioms doora doasd to him aa tba nationa No. 2 alaciad offUdal.

Among atbar Uiinga, ba baa bean qulatljr aielodad from meatinfa of tba Sanata Damo-

cratlc ConferenM. The iwfer-ence, of which all Democratic

sanatora art mamberi, has tha final word m party strategy In tba body.

Tba axManation for this ax-cbiiioo ia tbat the Democktio

leadanbtp waa datermtned ttr *** teablBty to what be

By MICHAEL RHEA

BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) Four women underwent physical psdn. Indignity or both last year before tba ayta of Mlghbora and paasara-by.

A young woman named Kitty Genovese waa stabbed to death in New York Qty.

Another young woman, nude and bleeding, idiniggled with her attacker on a New York doorstep. She told police she had been raped.

In Philadelphia, two youths snatched the purse of a woman as she lay Injured and helpless after a traffic accident.

The fourth young woman gave birth to a baby on an Oklahoma City street in S4-degree weather.

In each case the incidents were seen by a number of persons who didnt lift a hand to help.

It Is possible that they could not.

A Johns Hykin* Medh*Al School psychiatrist says that besides a fear of getting Involved some of the witnesses may have been frozen to inaction by the constant stress of crowded city living.

Dr. W. Horsley Gantt, who studied under tte late Soviet scientist Ivan Pavlov, Is the psychiatrist.

Dr. Gantt, associate professor emeritus of psychiatry and director of the Pavlovian Laboratory at the Johis H(^;ridns School of Medicine, feels that many people are thrown Into a nonreactlve state. partly by the overstimulation that is part of Wg-city living.

The more persons an Individ

ual meets, explained Dr. Oantt the more chance he haa to react. to respond to oocunande. riKRicata and demanda tor action.

Reacting to a large number of people every day over a long period eventually leaves the Individual Incapable of reacting appr(H>rlately to streM. -v Pavlov with a bell, a dog and food established the conditioned reflex as a beals of behavior, which Dr, Oantt said was the first step to understanding why people may fall to offer aid In an emergency.

Pavlov fed a dog as he rang a bell. After a time the dog Just eallvated when the bell rang whether or not the food was present.

A dog can be starved almost to the point of death by a person commanding hbn not to take food. Dr. Gantt said. It shows the effect of one individual on another.

Strong reactions, depending on the presence of another Individual like the dog who wont eat are universal I throughout the animal kingdom i But if you overstimulate, I'said the psychiatrist, then y<m ! can put the organism In a non-reactlve state. It will react and react and react until It cannot react properly to any stimulus, no matter how strong.

Some reactions are pleasant or positive. Others are unpleasant or negative.

Pavlov., called these reactions excitation and Inhibition and said that when there is a conflict between the two a stress situation devel(^.

I>r. Oantt mat Pavlov hi the Soviet &h IB 1922 and studied with him for six years. He has been at Johns Hopkins sines 1929.

Names Ellii#n To Head Office

WASHINOTON (AP) - President Johnson has nsmed former Tennessee Gov. Buford ElUng-U to head the Office of Emergency Planning which handles operaticms such as relief to disaster-struck areas.

If cwiflrmed by the Senate. Ellington, 57, will succeed Edward A McDermott In the $28,-500-a-year post. It carries with it membership cm the National Security Council.

McDermott resigned to Join a Washington law firm.

Johnson announced EUlng-tons appointment Sunday night. 'The President said that Deputy Director Franklin B. Dryden would act as head ot the OEP pending Ellingtons confirmation.

Ellington, a close personal and political friend o Johnson, was vice chairman of the Citizens for Johnson National Committee during the Presidents unsuccessful bid for the 1960 presidential nomination. A frequent White House visitor In the past year, he has long been considered in line f(xr a top federal appointment.

ed Arab Republic.

*rbe 'act that he is attached to the Senate as its preildkig o||i-eer but is not M it bat been brought home to Humphrey by

It takes a good deal to switch 0 Chevy owner

toDoddoi

Yiet Cong Teach SoldienHowTo Fire On Planes

WASHINOTON (AP)->A doe-unumt captured from the Com-In South Viet Nam bowa bow guerrilla soldiers arc taught to eonoentrate their fire on U J. aircraft and exhorted to take courage and fire fiercely If caught in the open.

The document outUnea simplified methods of shooting at American belicc^tera and fixed-wing planes for three-men cells or squads using rifles, auUxnatlc rifles or machine guns.

The papM*, iwepared by Vlsi Cong staff officers, was declaa-sifted recently and made available to The Associated Press. It was seized by government forces late last summer.

The troops must be very cahn to fire at a moving target accurately and slmultaneoue-ly. says tha Communist document.

It says that In addition to training In firing techniques, there Is a need to raise the troops fighting spirit.

The various kinds of planes and choppers used by American and South Vietnamese pilots are described. TTieres also a discussion of how these craft operate and their weak points.

The documents suggest how to lead the targets according to three-man cell at a time.

At another point, the document says: The troops will aim their weapons according to the fire command and open fire 6imultaneously...,rhey will continue filing until their poeltltxi Is discovered....They will move to another position.

The Communist paper declares If the Viet Cong are caught by enemy aircraft In an open area, they must take courage and fire at them fiercely In order to cause them to soar up.

Then, the document says, the Viet Cong may have a chance to rush to the nearest positions, then fire again.

avoid the kind ot ruckus that erupted when Ljmdon B. Johnson vneated the majority leadership to step Into the vice prea idtnicy in 1961,

At that time, Democratic LMder Mike Mansfield proposed tbs tleeUon of Johnson as prtsldlng officer of the confer-enet. Vice President Aiben W. Bailfiey had sttaMlshed precedent for such procedure by preddlng over conference meetings,

Mansfields proposal touched (rff protests from Sens. Albert Gore of Tennessee. Joseph S. Clark ctf Pennsylvanli, Wayne Motm of Oregon. Paul H. Douglas of minoU and A. 8. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma.

They contended that as a member of the executive branch, the vice president should not prettde over legMa-tive meetings. The conference elected Johnson but the 17 votes cast agaJnst this action caused the tb^ vice presidmt subsequently to call the meetlng| to order and Immediately turn the gavel over to Mani^ld.

Johnson at least sat to on these meetings. Humphrey haa been relegated to the ccurldors or ealUng around to their offices to buttonhole senators in behalf of Jttonson proposals. He has been working recently to attmipi to soften the House-passed ban on further shliwnent of food commodities to the Ttolt-

regards as suitable office space to the Capitol. Johnson, who was In possession of it. kept a lavish office across a corridor from the Senate chamber, as well as a ceremonial room Just off the Senate floor, quarters to the Senate Office Building and additional rooms In the basement of the Capitol.

The best Humphrey has been able to do is to retain a Senate Office Building suite, hold on to the ceremonial room and <^Xato me small, outer recepUcm room adjoining Johnson's former of flee.

Neither did the new vice president get to move into the offices President John P. Kennedy turned over to Johnson in the Executive Office Building

across from the RMte Ifittsg. Humphrey moved to on the floor bid^.

Although be Wis bypMced in the selection of tbs Ansertons dMefatlon is Mr Winston

Churchills funeral. Humphrey has found himislf tapped for other ceremonial duties.

Oh his calendar today was a scheduled presentaUoo of the annual Heart of the Year awarci to Birdie Tebbetts, manager of the Cleveland Indians baseball team, and the receipt of a woolen coat woven by the Atom! Indians of Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula on a loom providei' by CARE.

Humphrey hasnt spent much time in his constitutional Job ot presiding over the Senate. He has been too busy with overseeing the administrations civil rights and antlpovsrty program and boning up on his assignment as chairman of the Space Advisory Council.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Iw Y*rk. N. T. (S^UI) -.For tha first time scisncs has found s nsw hssling subsUncs with ths astonishing ability to shrink hsmor-rboids, stop itehing, and rslisvs pain without surgsry.

In cats after cats, whils gsntiy rsIlsTing pain, actual raduction (shrinkags) took placa.

Most amazing of allresults wars

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Stokes-Pactolus Honor Students Are Announced

STOKES Honor roll End principal'8 list ^udents from Stokes-Pactolus High School have been announced for the third marking neriod.

Honor roll students are: seniors Jill Warren and Ray Baker; Junior Jayne Coward; and sophomores Olivia Whlchard and Mackie Haddock.

Selected for placement on the principals list were: senior Mike Clark; juniors Jewell Perkins and Tommy Edwards; sophomores Charles Jenkins and Melvin Toler: and freshmen Marsha Perkins, Jimmy Congle-ton; David Nobles, and Jeff Tawls.

'The schools Bus Drivers Association has selected Charles Sumerlln as bus driver of the month for February. Woodrow Bunting waa runner-up ior the honor.

Kathy Hardison

Chamberlain.

(Continued Prom Pago 4) onowblower devised to clear the rails is now used to clear terminal runways at a minimum of expense.) Maintenance - of ^ way work Is now done mechanically, and modern communications per m 11 any Centrad employee to call any other employee anywhere within ten seconds.

Since Perlman took over, iomt 40,000 Jobs have been eliminated on the Central without doing violence to its labor relations. If the payroll had not been cut in half it would be costing the Central $400,000,-000 more a year to stay In business than it now does assiimkig, of course, that it would still be In business.

The 85.000 Ontral commuters may nbt get the same amount of service that they used to get. for lines have been dropped and ferryb oat connections have been eliminated. On the other hand, people arent asking for the full old - time service: when the New York State T^ruway w'aa bttllt (govemmeht competition). the Centrals passenger biuslne.ta was diminished bv 51 per cent.

If one railroad can become a growth business, others can do likewise. This Is the an.swer to George Lelghtyi call upon the Johnson Administration to natlonallM the rattroitla.

Wachovias new savings pl^ means more money

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Ayden Has Crown

iTviCTraiify

Bucs

The defeat of FarmvlUe by Pitt County Conference-leading Ayden on Prtdty did everything but crown the Tornadoes as the oon-#r*nce champs.

There are only four teams with a rnathamatlcal chance to catch the 11-0 Tornadoes, and it Isnt iikelsr that it will happen in the f"W games remaining before the tournament at the end of the month.

As things stand right now, Bel-votr-FalkJand. Bethel. Grift on and - pactolus have been

in the other three conference games. Belvoir visits West Edgecombe in a non-conference tilt.

The scoring race showed chances In hall of the top ten, including the appirance of a newcomer Orimeslands Ned Godley, with a 13.9 mark, moved into eighth place on the chart, dropping two others down a notch, and eliminating Grifton's Steve: Rogers.

Mayne Avery of Wlnterville I continues to lead the race, with a 20.7 * mark. Billy Hardee o

pain a tie, and a single Ayden win or a Hornet loss would

,Stokes - * ....... w.. I -------- . -------

fciiniiuated. Chicod can at best Grlmesland moved up from third

to'-second with a 19.1 mark, while

Parmvllles Johnny Hardison

knock them from any chance.dropped down to third with an Ghmesland and Winterville,' 18.7 mark, will be out after any combina- P Chicods Ikle Arnold remaln-fion of two Ayden wins or losses ied fourth with a 18.1 average, by the former clubs.

Farmvllle. in second place, w'ill be eliminated with any combina-rion of four Ayden wins or Parm-viMe-lossesr

In the gh-ls race, however, things are quite a bit tighter, with only one team, winless Grlmesland. eliminated.

Bethel, with an 8-1 record, is on top. but Winterville, Grlfton and Ayden are close behind with 8-3 records, and all four have a chance at the title. Belvoir.

Farmville and Stokes still have

a slim chance, but Bethel win' Stokes ..............

and a loss for ttiem would drop I Farmville .......

them from the race. - I Belvoir ...........

Potr conference games are on Grlmesland ..

tap for tomorrow. Ayden goes toi Boys Standing*

Bethel, where the spotlight will!Ayden ................

be on the girls game. Ayden FarmvlUe ............

could cut into the Bethel leadGrimesland ........... 8

with a win. In the boys contest, Winterville ......... 7

of course, Ayden could move even j Chicod ................ J

claser to clinching the crown. ,Grifton ......

Grlfton wiU be at Chicod. Bethel ................ 3

Stokes wUl be In WintervlUe. and Belvoir .......... 1

Grlmesland travels to Farmville i Stokes .................

while Stuart Rhodes of Grlfton is fifth at 16.3. Aydens Walter Claybrook is sixth with a 16.1 average.

In seventh place is Bethels Robert Young, at 4 1. followed, by Godley, Sonny ^cLawhom ofi Ayden, at 13.5, and Chicod's Lanw Smith. 13.1.

Girls Standings

Bethel ................ 9 1

Ayden ................. 8 3

Grlfton ................ 8 3

Winterville ............ 8 3

Chicod ^................ 7 4

4 7

......... 3 7

...3 8

... 0 12

Last Minute Is Decisive In Contest; Frosh Win

BOWL COACHES These are the coaches for the third annual Boys Homo

Bowl Game, to be played here In August. Heading the North team will be Chris Carpenter of Rocky Mount, top left, assisted by Pete Stoud, of ilon College, top center; and Donald. Johnson of Weldon, top dght. On the bottom are the South coaches, headed by Budcly Luper of Fayetteville, left; and assisted by Dave MeClenny of Charles B. Aycock (PIkeville), and Ed Emory of Wadesboro, right._

Phants Travel To New Bern

Maryland Tries To Stop Duke Tonight

NORFOLK. Vs.~Eaat Carolina College lost Ita fourth straight game Saturday night, falling in the final seconds to William e Mary, 61-58.

The game saw William dc Mary move out by aa much as seven points at times, hut the Pirates were able to rally and keep it close much of the way.

The game was only decided In the final seconds of the contest.

The loss dropped the Buc record to 8-7, as their rough luck on the road continues. And there are still three mor^e road games left before the Bucs return to the relative safety of Memorial Gymnasium.

Walter Wenk started things for the Indians with a 2-0 lead, and Martin Morris made it 3-0. But Bobby Kinnard and Jerry Woodside got back-to-back baskets for a 4-S lead, before Morris tied It up with another charity toss.

The two teams then swapped baskets, and William & Mary claimed the lead again at 8-6 on a basket by Morris. Tim Walter extended It to 10-6, but the Bucs came back again.

Woodside got a ba.sket; and free throws by Kinnard and Danny Pasquariello tied it up again.

Then Wenk hit again, and got another seconds later for a 14-10 Indian lead, and the Bucs never were even again until near the middle of the second half.

Prom that point, the Indians moved out to a 19-12 lead at the midway point in the half. Prom there on, the Indians held onto their edge and went into the dressing room with a 34-28 margin.

But In the second half, the Bucs began to gain on them. Pasquariello and Billy Brogden hit to pull within two at 34-32,

but Larry Paffrath hit to make it 36-32.

Then Grady WUUarason got a basket and Jerry Woodside added a free throw to cut it to one. Then the Indiana got a free throw, and another charity toss by Pasquariello cut it back to one, at 37-36.

Jerry Woodside then hit two straight buckets to put the Bucs into the lead at 40-37. But the

they

With a minute left, WlllUm & Mary held a 60-59 edge, but Charlie Alford hit a free throw with 44 seconds left for a tie.

The Papooses played |or a single shot, but it failed, and a lump ball resulted. The BuiT got the tap and called time, with two seconds left.

Jimmy Cox flipped tlie ball to Everett, who dribbled once, then shot his patented lumper from 35 feet, .swishing the nets as the busEser went off.

Everett, with 27 points, led thq

Indians did not wrilt, as cut It to 40-39. and then after a Buc free throw, got the lead - _ ,

again on a three-polnt P>y

dSisTiaTl edge IS. Brtan Wolfe had IS and

diaus a 42-41 eage. . jq

A technical foul on the Buc return to action on

bench and a basket by Paffrath .j^ursday, traveling to High extended it to 45-41, but the - q Richmond

Ko/lr ^inallv t.vlTTflT _ a

Bucs fought back, finally tying it again at 49-49.

Then came a point swapping i ^enk

on Saturday. William & Mary

period that la.sted nearly four minutes. It was tied at 50-50, 52-62, 64-54. before the Indian.s gained their important basket by Wenk with 1:41 left.

After that Paffrath hit a free throw for a 57-54 lead, and Pasquariello cut it with a Jumper with 51 seconds left.

But Pomeroy scored with 3^ seconds left to make it 59-56, and Kinnard followed to cut it to 59-58.

Then with 12 seconds left, Wenk was fouled and hit on both chances for a 61-58 lead and ended* the game.

Paffrath Pomeroy Morris Walter . Olllce .. Eskey ..

East Carolina

iCinnard

. 7

5-18

. 4

1-2

. 3

2-4

.. 6

5-5

. 1

0-0

. 1

2-2

0-0

15-27

2-4

2-2

1-1

.. 3

1-2

. 3

1-2

.. 0

0-0

3-3

. 0

0-0

. 24

10-14

34 27-

-61

28 8058

Williamson ......

Phillips .........

LaRue .....

Smith ...........

^_____ Totals......

Wenk led all scorers with 191 William Sc Mary points, while Morris had 17. East j East Carolina ..

Carolina was led bv Woodside i _

with 16 and Pasquariello with 14.j William Sc. Mary frosh: Pan-The fre.shman game brought neton 8. Withers 8, Rama 15, revenge for the Bucs however, Taylor 10, Wolfe 13, Johnson 2, as Tex Everett hit a buzzer shotiMedlin 2, Christenson 2. for a 62-60 victory. ^ East Carolina frosh; Everett

It remained tight all the way, 27, Campbell 4, Alford 4. Cox

with the Baby Bucs holding a 32-31 edge at the half.

Rose High after an

other loii leiyoif, will try to get back into the cage picture tomorrow night if the weather will lend a hand.

while Tommy Jordan is at an even 12 and Ricky Webb has an 11.5 average.

Elsewhere in the conference, unbeaten Kin.ston has begun the

Th*P Phants' last outing was | countdown toward another

The Pnants .f championship. 'Ijarboro is al-

Tu1'3av nlgm ready out of the raoe, and, if

Rapids la.-t e ^ * the games go as piannedTTomor-

Friday night, the Phants row, Jacksonville opuld be drop-

open, and on Saturday, they picture,

were to have played a non-

conference game with Rocky Mount. The game had first been scheduled for the opening contest but was postponed because of Rocky Mounts parUcipating in the state football playoffs.

Then, * Saturday, the snow came and forced a halt in the plans. Coach Nelson Best said he did not know whether the game would be played now, since I the Phants already had one conference game to make up because of the snow, with Elizabeth City, and further snows could cause more snarls in the schedule.

The Elizabeth City game ha.s been resc^heduled. It will be played on Thursday. February 25. the last week of the season.

irthe .snow scheduled for to-nigh]i stays away, Rose will meet .second place New Bern tomorrow night. The Bears, losers of only two games this year, to Goldsboro and to Kinston, came close to dropping a decision to the Phants earlier in the season. The Phantoms outscored them from the floor, but foul shots decided the game.

The most formidable object in the New Bern contest is 68 Bill Bunting, who scored 37 poinlfe in a losing effort to Kinston. and is leading the conference in scoring w'ith a 27-polnt average.

Bunting Is probably the^most sought-after college pro.spct in the conference, followed by West Carterets Robert McLean.

The Phants are led bv Steve Fuller, with a 13.8 average, with ' three others in double ligures. Sonny Taylor has a 12.5 rnark.

Snow Halts Game For Second Time

The g'me between Bethel and Belvolr-'*^alkland In the Pitt County Conference fell victim to snows for the second time. The gfl was originally scheduled several weeks ago. but was postponed until Siturday night because of snow.s.

Then Saturday, with another snowstorm blowing, the game wgs again postponed. To new 'date has been .set.

Actually, New Bern Is on the only team with any chance, and the Bears must win all their re-1 maining contests. j

The. schedule features Wash- j ington at Jacksonville, West| Carteret at Roanoke Rapids, and Elizabeth City at Tarboro.

Standings

Kin.ston ................ 9

New Bern ........... 8

West Carteret . ........ . 5

Roanoke Rapids ........ 5

Greenville ............... 3

Elizabeth City .......... 2

Washington ............ 3

Jacksonville ............ 2

Tarboro ................. 1

tech Has Outside Chance To Win

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Now if somebody will kindly get Virginia Tech off their necks. Davidsons Wildcats can go speedily about the business of clinching first place in the Southern Conference basketball standings.

Quite probably the Wildcats, 6-0 in the conference, will sew up the top spot within tw'o weeks by sweeping five league games between Feb. 2-13, In this event a slj:th game Feb. 20 will be academic.

But until such a sweep Is accomplished. or until some other club upends the resuregent Techmen, the regular-season race will retain at least a sem-blrnce of uncertainty.

Tech is 4-1 In the conference. All four triumphs came in January. when the sophomore-stu-dced Techrtien won six of seven starts over-all.

Still, the resurgence almo.st surely came too late, for Tech has 11 conference games to Da-

Tuesday's Sports

Carver at Bethel Union Ayden at Bethel Grlfton at Chicod Stokes at Winterville Eppes al Kin.ston Bear Crass at Robersonville Greenville at New Bern Grimes'land at Farmville r South Ayden at Pitt Traming Blvoir at West Edgecombe Sugg at Robinson Union

swered question, but Bubas said past experience has taught him the relaxation from basketball often helps.

Duke carries a 5-1 conference record into tonights game compared to Marylands 6-3. Both teams have won 10 games this season in over-all play but the Terps have also lost six compared to Dukes tw..

N.C. State took the ACC lead with a 92-69 victory over Virgin-1 ia for a 6-1 record and 12-1 overall. Larry Lakins 20 points led the Wolfpack while Jim Coraiel-ly scored 28 for the Cavaliers. Virginia now is 1-7 in the Conference and 5-11 over-all.

Wake Forest, host to Clemson in the other ACC game tonight, lost to sixth-ranked Davidson of the Southern Conference 78-71 at Greensboro Saturday night.

Wakes Bob Leonard was the games high scorer with .30 points as the Deacons over-all record slipped to 8-8. Wake is 4-3 in the ACC,

Clemsoii. led by 26 points from sophomore Jimmy Sutherland. whipped South Carolina 94-87.

Tht Tigers are 2-4 in the ACC with their sixth wis against the ame number of losses. It was , South Carolinas sixth loss In I the conference against one win.

The Gamecocks are 4-8 over-all,

I This weeks schedule;

Today Clemson at Wake

Chuvalo Takes On Patterson

yldson's 12 and can wind up No. yOBK (API Million-

1 only by winning all its remain-, p, Patterson, the for-tog six while the Cats lose two ^ heavyweight

XT 1 champion who is burning for a T u f ! third title, faces hungry George

finisher is top-seeding in the j of Toronto in a sellout

championship tournament at

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dukes Vic Bubas, in his sixth season as a head basketball coach in the Atlantic Coast Conference, isnt suiT>rised at what any other ACC team does or who it beats anymore.

His - lOth-ranked Blue Devils lost a home game to North Carolina 65-62 Jan. 9. The same Tar Heel team fell 91-80 to the Maryland Terrapins in another conference game Saturday?

Tonight, Maryland visits Duke.

Maryland has a good team , . . a capable team. Bubas said. Victories over Wake Forest and Carolina mean the team must be taken seriously.

Jay .McMUlen and Gary Ward combinid for 55 points to lead the Terps over North Carolina. Billy Cunningham and sophomore Bob Lewis also had a total of 55 points for the Tar Heels, but Terp defense all but stopped the pair ki the second half.

It was Marylands first game since its Jan, 16 'loss to N.C. State. Only two days earlier the Terps had defeated Wake For-e.st in two overtimes on the Deacon court.

Whether a team is able to keep its momentum through the 8* winter exam layoff is an unan-

Forest, Maryland at Duke.

Wednesday Duke at N.C. State, Wake Forest at ^uth Carolina. Clemson at Georgia Tech, Virginia at Temple.

Thursday South Carolina at Richmond. X

Saturday West Virginia/at Duke, afternoon, regional TV; N.C, State at Clemson, St. Josephs at Wake Forest, North Carolina-NYU at Greensboro.

SCORES

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East3rn Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Boston i niV... 46 9 .836

Cincinnati ,. 34 19 .642 11

Pha phia .. 27 25 .519 I712

New York 16 36 .308 28i

Western Division Los Angeles . 31 21 .596

St. Louis .... 26 26 .500 5

Baltimore ... 24 27 .471 6^

Detroit ..... 22 34 .393 11

San Fran. .. 12 -ll .226 19^

Saturdays Resnlts Boston 97. New York 90 Los Angeles 109, San Fran. 99 Detroit 121. St. Louis 97 Sundays Results Boston 123, New York 9.5 Philadelphia 127, Cincinnati 122

Los Angeles 96, San Fran. 94 Detroit 110, St. Louis 107 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games St, Louis vs. Philadelphia at New York San Francisco at New York Los Angeles vs. Detroit at Cleveland

Loyola Could Be Returning

17, Teeling 4, Taylor 2, Thiel, Hall, Kwasnlck 4.

W&M frosh......... 31 2960

ECC frosh ......... 32 30-^62

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By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Loyola Chicago is back in the college basketball spotlight glared at by Wichita, outshone by UCLA and aiming at St. Johns and Indiana.

Loyola. NCAA champion in 1963 and a member of the Top Ten last season, finds Itself encountering those four nationally ranked teams in one week after plodding through a schedule sprinkled with unheralded teams such as Western Ontario. Southwest Missouri and Windsor.

The hectic week started for Loyola la.st Friday night with an upset 93-92 victory over fifth-ranked Wichita in overtime. The 1 Ramblers gave UCLA, the nations No. 1 team, a tough fight before bowing 85-72 Saturday

Now come seventh-ranked St. Johns tonight and Indiana, No. 9. Thursday night.

St. Johns. 12-3, will try and bounce back against Loyola following a surprising 78-50 loss to Marquette Saturday night. The Ramblers have played Marquette twice this seas(Mi, winning at home 83-71 before losing 71-69 in overtime at Marquette.

The loss to UCLA dropped the Ramblers record to 10-6, a good distance from the 29-2 and 22-6 marks they compiled the past two seasons.

MONIY

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

ProwidM Eotwr Stating and Longar Tira Waor

Corract Coster, Coanbar

Adjwst Toa-tn, Toe-Out

Inspect and Adiuat Stieang

Charlotte Feb. 25-27.

Davidson gets back to Its conference knitting with two games this week and Tech plays three times in the league.

Davidson, 16-1 over-all. sixth-ranked nationally, and with a 15-game winnin.g streak, has a date at VMI. 2-6 Tuesday night, then meets George Washington dt Charlotte on Friday.*

The week's 16-game schedule starts tonight when George Washington M-3 is at We.st Virginia <6-5 and William and Mary <3-6: goes to Furman.

Virginia Tech moved into second place Saturday night by handing West Virginia Its fourth straight conference loss, 82-74.

MONEY IS A GREAT TRANQUILIZER & EQUALIZER.

neryp^!^ system

4 out of 5 Doctor* will tell you that the is upset by worries. What can be more worrying than the l^ock'OA-^Ihe door of s bMI iwllector. Avoid with a 2nd Mortgafe Loan. For -Tranqualization see

T. A. SMOOT

405 W. 4tb 8t!

EQUITY

Call PL 2-4004

A NECESSITY

fight tonight that could move the winner into a championship bout.

The 30-year-old Patterson, a 2-1 favorite when the fight was ; made, was only a 7-5 choice at I weigh-in time as support picked ! up for the 27-year-old Canadian j chompion, who claims he never has been floored. The 12-round-er is scheduled for 10:30 p.m., EST.

The prospect of a slugging battle between the fast punching , weak-chlnned Patterson and the ! aggressive, hard-hitting Chuvalo, has sold out the 18,000-scat j Madison Square Garden for the first time since Ca.s.slus Clay ' won a disputed decision -over Doug Jones March 13. 1963.

CANADA DRY

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

To le Sur* You Co* Stop

Pull front Impact front

Adjuit brakes to broke 6neg

fun contact Add broke fkiid,

Impact wboal ^ "oodad

crkndars Inepoct and lubracata

grooia MM# omargoftcy broke linkoga

WHEEL BALANCE

ESminatm oevnca Bedi front wbeefi boioneed on precwion |^^equiprr>ant for sntootber. aoiar ida

George Washington Life

(Hospital Division)

is seeking representatives for the Greenville area. We have opened offices here and want to staff it with men who want better earnings now. A positive future awaits you in managerial capacity, if you really want to go. If you are inexperienced, over 21 years of age, have car, we will.train you or, if you are experienced but limited in present job, write to:

David W. Mosier P.0, Box 548 Greenville, N.C.

TIRE ROTATION

Adds P I 20% Moia bra ailaog*

Sota* posdioa of ol 5 Ums

ImpacI troods and sidawaat for uodca., Is, foraign ob|octs

Chock and corsoct ok piasww* wfii -vk - Mentor Protsuso Gougo

Roplooa laaky okra coas and '

I cops

BATTERY CHECK

So wWI ohwoys noH Clock a*scWoi>a lovol e Add wQ*ar 0 aaeaaooii

Oiwk stala of dMsgo

Omfwmknls

Chock cowactiam

SHOCK ABSORBERS

Por nooolh ding

Chock ceouwasek*! and oboond

Chock for HghMoos. looks

Chock (or doMogod moundng brochokl

EXHAUST SYSTEM

mi.

Chock far loofn

Loos* cownnchons

Cfockod or broboo hangori . donogod ports

SUTTON^S

SERVICE CENTER

Dirkin*on Avr,

PL 2-611

I lili iiiifa iPili IA M nattl eiiAAi iii mipnin. uf

ASHEVILLE. N, C. -**Wert not intUolortd,^' Mya Jamet E. Martin, a dirictor of a new group called llniveraal Equality for All White Amerl> cane.

The organization, which ~ hai about 1,000 Tnnhfni in the Bun. combe County paiWBt office, waa chartered Ini inopth to promote the welfare and to ere-

ate a better understanding among all American white clti-sene."

Word has spread by mouth.** said Martin, an eighth-grade teacher at Fairvlew School In Buncombe County.

A S O U N D E X A M P L E Greg Hourecht ef the Tucson Artsona Beys Chonie has a live eeyote to Imitate aa ho practices tho animal's howl for forthoomlng concert tour. Groups director, Eduardo Caso, stands by animal frohi the Ariaona-Bonara Daaort Museuns.

Conservation Notes

soasMLAOOtnuiKnl

The Chicol Creek Watershed teerlng Committee met with SCS p !rsonnel last week In Grimes-J ind and regarding the proposed

< hicod Creek project. Committee

< halrman, R.. O. Little called on C3 personnel Roy Beck, Karl

Vraetz "and Lonnie Thompsai j >r discussions and explanations ; egardlng the project.

Beck outlined the purpose of ^ le meeting. Graetz explained the 1 ow SCS policy of requiring more } ind to be adequately treated ] rior to any construction. Thomp-I on explained the reason for In-

< luding sh and wildlife mitiga-1 on measures in the project, and t isciwsed the locations of possl-t e overall reservoirs to off set I'^'image to wildlife by the pro-1 osed construction. A decis 1 o n^ ' as made to Include three reser- ' oirs providing easements and

! ight-of-way could be obtained.

With assistance from the Pitt oil and Water Conservation Dis

Be modem with

trict, Guy Evans has installed several conservation practices on his farm. Following his conservation plan work out with the District, Evans has Installed approximately one-half mile of W type waterways, and another 600 feet of V type waterways. Fescue was seeded at the rate of 40 lbs, per acre in these waterways to prevent soil movement. Drop inlet pipes have been installed to lower the water from the waterways into the outlet ditches, thereby reducing ditch bank erosion.

Approximately two miles , of fescue borders have been installed by Evans, to protect the outlet ditches, and to be used as turn rows. He has also seeded approximately 20 acres of small grain and fescue to be used in his tobacco cropping system, to reduce hli topsoil losses. His row arrangement has also been changed to slow the run off

rate. _

Mr. Evans has plans for an

additional waterway and for the seeding of a permanent pasture.

Suspect Someone Is Stealing Dogs

Mashburn Plumbing and 1 eating 8i Air Conditioning Co. 1 !4 N. Main, Farmville753-3452 ! II Boyd Ave., Phone 752-6280

JERSEY CITY. N.J. (AP) An agent for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anmale fears someone is stealing dogs here.

Eugenia OConnell, chief SPCA investigator, said that newspaper advertisements on lost dogs have Increased recently. Her office, she said, Is now receiving some 25 lost-dog calls each month.

She said Saturday she had asked police' to watch for unmarked trucks which might be used by persons stealing dogs for resale.

Tobacco

By s. J. WEEKS Plti County Tobacco AgMrt

The yield and quality of tobacco produced on a given field quite often can be improved by following a suitable crop rota^ tlon. Residues from crops grown in rotation with tobacco improve the ttith or structure of the soil. Increased water penetration and a slight Improvement of organic matter control li obtained when a good tobacco rotation is followed. One of the most important benefits of a good rotation li that it will aid in the control of some soil-bome diseases such as black shank and nematodes.

When planning a rotation for your farm you should include crops that will make M much of a contributlott-frtkpossible to the farm Income. Readues from crops grown must be manageable In preparing for the succeeding crop. The crops used should aid in controlling one or more of the disease problems present Insofar as possible. Some of the crops used should add organic matter, conserve soil and increase w^ater penetration. The rotatlMi used should be as long as possible with a fixed sequence of crops. In other words, rotate the rotation.

Some suitable crops that can be used In a tobacco rotation are; Small grains, fescue rye grass, millet, sudan grass, com, sorghum, cotton, s". 't potatoes, and peanuts. Fescue 1 cQpsld-ered as one of the best alternate crops to use in a tobacco rotation becau.se it is highly resistant to both root knot and meadow ne. iatodes and It also Improves the tilth of the soil.

The crop residues should be turned under early so that decay will take place before trans-

Any one can enter,** Martin exi^ained, who Is a white American citizen, - who believes In a Supreme Power and who hasnt committed a felony.

A $10 contrlbuUoD brings a lifetime memberahlp.s

The organization has a four^ man legal ataff to assist white people in trouble over racial matters.

Martin disavowed any connection with or aympathy for the Ku Klux Klan and explained the reason for his grouo:

The country, as everyone knows, really, hasn't been up to par recently, . . Theyre forcing integration on everyone too much.

About one out of seven persons woriss for the government now. so they cant say too much. But if they come to us, well say It.**

Martin said the group would act as an organizing factor for white persons, who. he said, are In the majority.

People dont want to get Involved. Well, they can call us and well get Involved for them.

*T want to emphasize were not against any colored race. Weve got a charter from the State ot North Carolina.

Ive studied the Cwistltutlon about as much as any man I know, and we studied the matter for about a year before gO; Ing ahead with It. We dont see anything wrong with It.

Am DHy ItoBwtof,- Oriwrill, H. C."Mwid>y,^ PtbfiMty t, 19MMF

Obituarist

ioynsr

DR. DANIEL O, PRICE

Sociologist To Lecture At EC

Mr. Robert Lst Joyner died in Washington, D.C. Funeral servie-es wlli be held Tuesday at 1:S0 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker P.uieral Chapel. ' '..t Rev. Stephen Jones wUl ofhclats. Burial win foUow in Cooperfield Cemetery.

Surviving an his father. Char-lU ^Ofner of Washington, O. C.; two rarotbers, Charlis Jr. and Willis J:. both of Washington.

rVoT* i Mnu Maw

"wSSrwdr WSWVWS

AtkinsUh of Greet.vine, Misses Christine and Elizabeth JOyner, both of Washington, D,C.; his ma#> temal gra jarents, the Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Perkins ( Greenville.

The body will renitln at th# funeral home.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mary AUdnson, 1603 Lincoln Drive.

The Farm Sc

W.R. BANDE1I0ON Itgrt. Extc*sAoa Ageat

is one

The director of the Institute for Research In Social Science at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, is scheduled to visit East Carolina ~ College Tuesday and "ednesday to give two lecturers and to meet informally with faculty and students,

when fescue is us.i. Best results have obtained when the fescue was turned prior to October 31. If you have not yet turned your fescu . I suggest that you disc the field often in which the fescue was grown untU early spring, at which time the fescue sod should be turned with a breaking plow.

Some downward adjustment may be needed In nitrogen fertilizer where peanuts or heavily fertilized com preccies tobacco. Soil test results can be helpful when determining how much adjustment to make.

Best results from a tobacco rotation can be obtained when tobacco Is.planted only once every four years in the same field. However. ..en n tw.o-year rotation will give better results than were tobacco Is grown continuously in *he same field.

Arranged by the sociology de-partment of the colleges School of Arts and Sciences the two-day visit of Dr. Daniel 0, Price, director of the UNC institute since mld-1957, is sponsored jointly by the National Science Foundation and the Amerlc a n Sociological Association.

Dr. Prices lectures are scheduled at 10 a. m. Tuesday and at 9 a. m. Wedne.sday In old Austin Auditorium. They are free to all Interested persons, both on and off campus.

Other details of his two-day schedule here Involve varioue meetings with faculty and students are available on request from the sociology department on the campus.

Eh*, iielvin J. Williams, department director, express e d satisfaction that Dr. Price could arrange to visit the campus. He comes to us, said Williams, as an outstanding demographer and one of Americas leading social statisticians,

In Tuesday mornings lecture. Dr. Price will discuss Negro Occupations and Their Educational Levels. The topic of his Wednesday address Is: A Social Analysis of Welfare Cases. Emphasizing the Education and Backgrounds of ^Mothers of Dependent Children.

Browv*

Ml 4. Dora Brown died Aldtjr at Pitt Mr. -orial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at the Sycammv Hill Baptist Church Tuesday M I p. m.

Surviving are her children, James Brown, Mrs. AlBe Often of Greenville, Mrs. Mallssa Mad-drox. Miyi. Novella R^d and MUm Laura Brown of New York, Samuel of Cleveland, Ohio, and Preston Brown of Berktly, Calif,; two sisters, Mrs. Mammle Everett and Mre, Mozie Hassell; one brother, Stephen HuiRer of New York; 10 grandchdren; four great grindcMldren,

Arthur

Graveside services were held today at 3 p. m. for little Curtis Ray Arthur In the Brown Hill

Cemetery, _____

Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Norma Jean Arthur; his father, Samuel Louis Perkins; one brother, Samuel Arthur of the home

Coastal forago-

eattle produeara voidd look at very elOMly when planning tbelr feed program# for the coming yesrs. The soil on some livestock *a. ms in Pitt County U too sandy to grow clovers end producen run 1; * v ' shortages during the hot summer months. These farms especially can use Cosstal Bermuda to good advantage.

Because of t:. root system

and growth habite. CoasUl

Four Killed As Truck Hits Train

Margaret Truman On TV Program

NEW YORK TAP) Margaret Truman, daughter of former President Harry 8. Truman, starts commuting today between her New York home and PhlladelWila, where she wlH be co-hOflt on a live, half-howr spe-clal-event television show.

Notlnf that It Is an hour-and-a-half train ride, Miss Truman, wife of Clifton Daniel, New York Times executive, said: I want to get home In the afternoons because my chUdren will be home from school. My parents keep saying good hick.

She now has three boys, the oldest 7^.

RACIAL FUND

NEW YORK TAP) For the second consecutive year, the Episcopal Church has set up a racial fund to help clergymen and other churchmen confronting local racial problems demanding emergency measures. An appeal was Issued to mem-for the 1965

Traffic Toll

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

Killed .................. 8

Injured (rural) ......... 113

Killed this year ......... 106

Killed to date last year 106 Injured to Dec. 31, 1964 .. .49,130 Injured to Dec. 31, 1963 . 42,662

GIBSON, N. C. (AP> - Four persons in the cab ot a pickup truck died Sunday night when the truck collided withra wmth-bound Seaboard Air-Line freight train.

The icddent occurred at a well-lighted crossing In the heart of Glbeon.

Scotland County Coroner Hewitt McDougald said the dead were: Fred Funderburk, 17; two brothers. M. C. and Jtmes Sis-tareall of Rt. 5 Lancaster. S. C.; and David McLaughlin. 18, of Mars Hill, Maine.

The crossing is marked with two sets oi blinking red lights on poirts on either side. A similar accident at the same spot about three years ago killed four persons.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 will have a stated communication Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

J. E. Mauray, Master O. C. Elks. Secy

growth at this time. With a trolled grtzlng prograna a num> ber of ^ro.'lucers ' tbe county -are carrying more than a cow and calf ter sere and art bar-vesting enough hty to carry them throi^b tbe winter.

March Is the ideal time to ei-tabllsh Coastal Bermuda, H you have been considering (his grass. ^ as a feed, now is the time to start some serious {rttnning, A > t soli test should be taken and the recommended ates of fertlllier.. and lime worked Into the soil when the seedbed U prepared.

Coastal Bermuda must be started from ig>rigs and can be planted In two ways: I- Set la flat rows with a tobacco trana-plantcr, or 2- Broadcast and disced in. !f Sprigs are set In rows, one or two flat cultivations can be made the first year to cwitrol weeds and other undealrable. grasees. Coastal Bermuda should > not be grazed or cut for hay the ' ' first year.

For further Information, please . contact the county Agricultural Extension (Xflce.

Operation For Ex-Naxi Leader

BERLIN (AP) Bsldur von Schlrach, one of three Nazis held by the wartime Allies in Spandau Prison, underwent an operation Sunday for a detached retina.

A British military spokesman said his condition was satisfactory.

Schirach, 57, a former Nazi J youth leader, due for release next year from a 20-year war crimes sentence.

DOIS Getting

Up Nights

MAKE YOU FEEL OLD

After 39, coouBon Kidner or Madder Ir-ritetione often ooeur end Ber aeke roa

tenee es4 nerroue from too freeueat . _ nieht.

oritr, roa mer loeo deep eaS eaffer frooi

paueeea both dsr end nil

Second-

IS7* yvts iu# SEW awwi m\

Heedecbea. Beokeoho end feol ireMed. In eueh Irritation, . neueliy brinta feet, rtlexint eomfort by

I eUU tlrfd. , OT9TMK

curblns irrltetlna ferine in otrfof. eM nrina end br enalfeaU pain rilldt. Oot CnrSTXZ at dnittuu. red bottor feet

BOLING CHAIRS

top valuot in style and comfort

Tho Miart, now MOOAN Serlos of ofRco chairs by SOLING incorporatot alt of thoir tlmo-tostod constrwction footuros with a slook Danish dosign EnisHod In rich Walnut. Choose your own colors from niorfoit, wofthohlo TSILOK or Groi Point in combination with top groin loothor or ElottM Nouoahydo.

306

mmmmuM, m : e.

bers for $100,000 planting. This Is especially true fund.

I SAID THAT

IN MY SLEEP ?

REMINDING HIMSELF TO DEPOSIT REGULARLY INTO HIS SAVINGS^

ACCOUNT SO HIS DREAMS OF A NEW CAR . . . MOTOR BOAT AND TRAILER . . . VACATION TRIP , , , CAN BECOME A REALITY. IS YOUR ACCOUNT GROWING AT HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION EARNING A AV*% DIVIDEND.

BE SURE TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 10th AND EARN A FULL 5 MONTHS DIVIDEND, JUNE 30.

REMEMBER . . "YOUR FUTURE SECURITY IS OUR BUSINESS

)

Home Savings & Loan

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Area Television Log.

The West no one knew unless he was in-

DESPERATION VALIEY

as ciironided in John Hunter's newnovei.

fVom.tlit MucmUtan Oo. aoreL OopjirlfM O Tc^ua^ bSuu^ 1004. Diitrtbutad by Xias Taatur ajmdkaia

CHAPTER *5

IN the moons lighf Shawan McCord saw someone step from the brush in front of him. a rifle raised.

Stay where you are.

It was a womans voice, Betty Parketts*. and he recalled her name in quici: relief. Then he swung down from his horse, but he was not prepared for her headlong rush.

She was in his arms, dropping the rifle, her finsers clutching at his shirt, her body trembling against his.

Shawan. Shawan. We thought

you pulled them away. Theres nothing on this side of the river to bring them.

He patted her shoulder and went forwBurd to peek into the shelter. The girls. .*e saw. had been at work. They had woven a curtain of vines, so that anyone might have passed within a dozen feet of their seclusion with-ot noting it.

The girl led his horse away and he stooped to see Ab me r PSLTketts asleep on his rude bed, Sarah curled up like a kitten across the way.

Betty was gone for a full ten

vou were dead. When you didnt minutes, then he heard her re-

V . A.-------- MAAf nAV*

come back we thought you were kiUed.

He stood holdinp her, until her trembling stopped./Then, as if'she became aware for the first time of what she had done, she stepped away and bent to retrieve her rifle.

He was more shaken than he was ready to admit, and covered by saying, Have you been standing guard all night? Sarah Owen watched until midnight, she said,

Hows your brother?

Her tone dropped. Not very good. He had a fever again this afternoon, but hes been sleeping since dark.

Ill steal a look at him. Has an.vone been near here?

She sliook her head. Not since

turning and went to meet her. Where are the horses?

In a little draw, a quarter of a mUe down there. I dont think anyone will find them, except by accident.

Ive got to get you people away from here. Whats to the

west? .....- -__________________

She said. Nothing much.'The Cherokee Strip isnt very settled.

Youd be safe.

"Ab needs a doctor, she told him. i

Wheres the closest one? Port Smit|.

And wher is that?

East, and '^uth. Wed have to cross the v^ey to get there, unless we went way south, and it W1 be daylight in an hour.

Shawan hesitated. "Im supposed to meet some of the people tonight. Th: men took their families out, but theyre coming back.

Then you have to stay. Abner would never let you take him away wlien they need you here. He started to argue but she stopped him, putting her small hand across his lips.

Shh. Ynall wake them.

He was silent and she went on. "Were better off here today. You go now and get some sleep. He objected, but she led him to a sheltered place, hidden from the riverbank by a heavy clump of brambles. He curled into a natural hollow and ihe last thing he remembered was Betty, a dim shape standing above him.

When he wakened the sun was low in the western sky. and he stared at it stupidly through the

vmerck.^

MONDAY 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sporta 6:36Weather 6:30News^ CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:80To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00I've Got A Secret. CBS r.SO^AhlTy artftn,~OBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 0:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

_T^8D.AY_

6:80Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys. CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS ' 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo

5:00Cheyemie _

6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6; 25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Karen, NBC 8:00Man from UNCLE. NBC 9:00Jonathan Winters. NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports

11:10Weather 11:16Tblht )8how. HBO TUESDAY

6:35Aspect >

6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:80People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy. NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When. NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor .Father 1:30Let's Make A Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, ABC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weather scope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Tlie Littlest Hobo 7:30^Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Hullaboo. NBC 9:30-That Waa The Week That Was. NBC 10:00Bell Hour, NBC 1:00News and Sports 1:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

mm ch;^i2

Monday

5:00Cap O Hap 5:30-Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:18-News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zwie Grey 7:30-p!>ttom o Sea. ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts ABC 9:00-Wendy and Me. ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather

11:15Les crane, ABC TUESDAY 7:00-Barker Bill 9:00Early Show

10:30Open House 11:00Love That Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donnai-Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABO 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Parmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds. ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO

temekHo pracUet.

Quiiflna, who hai praettettf here since 1946, received the Doo* tor of Optometry degree fro* Northern lUinote College of 0> tometry. ^

In his profession, he has held the offices of member of the State Board of Examiners in Op> tometry, and was president of the board upon retirement from the second term of appointment.

Dr. Quiggins is president of his district of Optometrist and a member of the Executive Court*

Dn Quiggins in D Club'

Dr. Kenneth L. Qulgglnw of Greenville has been selected for the 400 Club In connection with the 42nd Annual Southeastern Educational Congress for Optometry this month.

In awnouncing the local profes-

Congress CJeneral Chairmsn. said Quiggins has agreed to lend his name and Influence to advancing the Congress ss an ed-ucatimial medium to further upgrade optometlc post - graduate education and professional competence In the south.

_ The Congress, to be held February 20-3,at Atlanta. Is one of the four largest events of Its type In the world. It annually assembles some of the most outstanding lecturers in the nation for some 20 hours of educational sessions covering all facets of op-

6:39Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat. ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABO 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00News 11:10"Weatticr 11:15Les Crane, ABC

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANE

S. Timber Land 2. Small Porl-Tima Farm 1. Regular Farm 8EE***

A. L. Wiggini At Production Credit Assn. Greenvillet Between lr3 P.M. Mondays or Call

Ffldoral Land Bank

Association

tVH 6-2545 Washington. N. C. Fuhds May Be Uied For Any Dcservlof Utt Realistic Appraisal

Amount Loanable Increasee

Be careful. Please.

He nodded. Dont hurry. He glanced at Abner, clinging hard to the horn of his saddle. Ill catch you in an hour.

He swung his horse without waiting longer and drove it toward the rendezvous.

Twelve men waited there for him sober, silent men who ga-

v .. ., ..... - ; thered around Dolan in a tight

intervening branches, trying to | group, Shawan looked them ov-

ACROSS 1. Clearheaded 6.Judean Icing

11. Frivolous

12. Papal veils 14. Two-

banked

galley

16. limit

17. Caviar

18. Work unit

20. Bacchanalian cry

21. Stupid

24. Gr. long E

25. Jumble^ type

26'. One

28. Spars

32. Accomplish

33. Chin. shrub

34. Soft soapy mineral

39. Roof edge

41. For each

42. This minute

43.Vltai 45. Dlscrim-

reroerober where he was.

The previous night came into focus and he went immediately to Abners shelter. As he appeared. Sarah Gwen stood up from the log on which she had been sitting.

Hows Abner? Shawan asked.

Hes worse. Worry tightened Sarahs voice. Hes got to have a doctor.

Yes. he said. Ive got to meet some men on the other side of the river, but you can 4>ush on. Ill catch you.

You and Betty, had better get the horses, Sarah said.

er tho'ightfully. as he stepped from the saddle, trying to weigh their chances against the practiced gunfighters. The chances were not good.

Abners worse. he announced. Betty and Sarah are taking him to Fort Smith. Lets go with them, then come back and try to settle accounts with Owen.

They had been riding for half an hour when suddenly the night ahead was split by gunfire. Dale "Varney uttered a strangled cry and went headlong from the saddle. Shawan made a grab for

Varneys horse, missed, and heard George Bearhead shouting WHEN Shawan and Betty re- at him to get off the trail, turned leading the mounts Ab- j Together they dove for the tim-ner rose, "but Shawan had to lift; ber which flanked the river, but hhn into the saddle, wondering i before they reached it a bullet

struck Shawans horse in the

flank. It reared, and Shawan threw himself from the saddle. He could not sec the others. but he heard the rush of their retreat as they scattered into the brush, and heard the cries of wounded men.

The night was filled with con-

aa he did so if the man could ride the distance.

Then they lined out. heading for the ford near Tom Dolans camping place. There Shawan planned tc give the girls the choice of going ahead without him or having him accompany them to Fort Smith.

SOLUTION OP SATR9AY'S PUZZLI i

They rode easily. Sarah out j fusion. He found a spot behind

inating

47. Domeslic

DOWN

servant

1. Balanced

49. Kind of

constellation

fishernran

2, Alliance

50. Alluvial

3. Worries

deposit

4. Anglo-

51. Sutures

Saxon king

T-

3T1

mmm

Par time 25 min.

Af News#*efwfs

5. Black marks

6. "^Vestward

7. Bitter vetch

8. Standard

9. Mock pearl 10. Designate 13. Place

15. Bombvx 19.Afr. antelope

22. Slender ftnlal

23. Supports

27. Elearic particle

28. Vapor

29. To led

30. Gully -81. Plant

exudation

35. Legume -

36. Plant used in cooking

37. Indian pole

38. Pilchers 40. Malicious 44. Corrode,

46. Golf gadget 48. Note of the

scale

ahead, scouting, although Shaw-I an did not expect to run Into j raiders on this side of the riv- er, Betty rode last as Shawan I stayed beside Abner, and save for the soft mush of their horses hoofs on the deep grass there was no sound.

It was after midnight when they reached the crossing, and they let the animals pick their own way. stopping on the far bank. The trail split here. northern arm winding up to Blue Fork, the southern branch curving down along the Arkansas until it reached Fort Smith. ; The two girls insisted that ' Shawan remain in the valley ' and Betty pressed her horse close to his. laying one small ! hand on his arm.

a twisted tree trunk and fired toward the direction from which the shots were coming. He had no idea how many were in the attacking party, nor how many of his own slender number had fallen.

He felt a mental numbness settle over him. Abner, the natural leader, was too ill to help and now Dale Varney, the only

steady head, the only voice of reason, was dead. What could he hope to do now?

A bullet knocked bark into

his face, another singed his

shoulder, and he forgot strategy in simple self-preservat i o n. He ducked back for better cover, stumbling through the under

growth to the rivers edge. .

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

WANTED!

- MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service Job openings in this area during the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require littie or no specialized education or experience.^ But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and In ome cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind snd is not connected with the Government.

For FREE Information on Government jobs. Including list of positior.s and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at onceTODAY You will also get full Sltiils on how yon can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay - ACT NOW!

LINCOLN 8ERVICE, Dept. 17D Pekin, Illinois

I am very n^uoh interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ...................................... Age ......

Street .....................-............ Phone ...........

City ..... sute ... ..........

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, oiir customers, better and moro efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.

Fi^nklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

e. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

''W]

TImt Dally Raflacfr, Oraanvllla,. N. C.~Man4ay, Mbivary 1,

MAK N6 VALUES

- I

Are Waiting For You Today And Everyday In The Classified Sectio|l

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Superior Court

The followinf 84 caeei were dlspoeed of durlnt \ busy term of Pitt County Superior Cp u r t last week with Judge Albert W. Cot x!r presiding:

Kinsey Madison Reel, 17, Vanceboro, breaking enter i n g larceny, and injury by exploslv es. pleaded guilty to non feloni* ous breaking and entering and not guilty to Injury by explosives, pleas accepted by court, two years for breaking and entering, oiu year for explosives, both suspended, three years probation, not operate a motor

LACY, LOVELY VALENTINE lingerie is the perfect gift to help you say It all. C. Heber Forbes.

PUT 8PRIN0* INTO HER Step Early. See the perfect shoes for a ''alenUne gift at Larrys.

HAVE A BIG HEART FOR your Valentine, give a Westing-house refrigerator from Gammon Supply Co. _

WANT TO WIN HER HAND? Shes sure to love gifts of jewelry from Lautares Jewelers, PL 2-3813.

SEND HER CANDY >- SHELL be sweeter when you get there. CHieck Valentine Treats at Biggs pryg Store.__*

MHEiiL REMEI^ER THIS Valentines when you add beauty to her kitchen through tile specialists ~ Whitehurst Floors.

FIX HIS FAVORITE CHAIR -We restyle, rebuild, and recover chairs to your speclilcat Ions. Byrd Upholstery, PL 2-2891.

CUPID - APPROVED SWEAT-rs at Aydens Fashion Shoppe Black Cat* Sale, commenoratlng their 13th anniversary.

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT Co. has an unusual selection of Valentine gifts stuffed animals, dolls PL 2-2175.

THEYLL LIKE OUR LARGE selection of Valentine Cookies -- Dieners Bakery, PL 2-5251.

5REAT MOTHER AND THE family to dinner out on Valentines Day, Feb. 14, at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

BE PRETTY FOR YOUR VAL-entine! Let skilled stylists from FRIENDLY flatter your personal features, PL 8-3181,

DOES HE LIKE MUSIC? SE-lect a Hi-Fi cabinet from Mary Carters he can complete himself.

ELLINGTONS ELEGANT MON-ogrammed stationery for only 89 cents a box Is the Ideal gift for that someone special!

THE CLOTHES HORSE IS FEA-turlng mens Valentine Under-,wear with Hearts! For Ladies, bright, Spring blouses.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

A8K POK CLASnFIED

RATES

75o minimum el:rrs for I Qnes or le for lint loMitloD. 1 Day -4Se Por Uno Por Doy 4 Days22e Per Line Per Doy 7 DaysIOc Por Uno Por Doy Controct Rateo Available GLASflXFIED DISPLAY RATES $1A8 Per Column Inolt Open Rate Contract Rates Available

ERRORS

Thi DlUy ReOeotar will bt responsible only for the Hrot tnoorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In tboee columns and then only to the xtent of a make-good inoor-tlop. Errors which do not lessen the value of the adn^ ILsement will not be corrected by a mako-food Insertion. Tto publisher reserves the right It revlte or reject any copy

DEADLINES

No new ads, klUa or correo-tlons Mccepted after 8 p.m. the day oetore pobllcatloii.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 the cost la leaa per day Whet fou get deelred reatilta, eall PL 8-8IM and slop the ad You pay (or only the number 9f Mys your ad actually

vehicle for two years, pay I17A0 restitution.

Swn Hffl Williams m. 17, Ay-den. injury by explosives, jdead-ed guilty to eziHodlng dynamite cartridges, plea accepted by court, two years suspended, three years probation, not operate motor vehicle for two years, costa, and pay $170.50 raatltu-Uoo.

Cecil Wo-thingU, 21. injury by exploslvea. pleaded guilty to exploding dynamite oartrldges. plea accej;^d by court, two years suspended, not openUe a motor vehicle for two years, pay 1170.50 4%8titutlon.

Lewis Dail, 18, Ayden, breaking entering and larceny, two counts, pleaded guilty U> non felonious breaking and entering, plea accepted by court, two yeari suspended, two years su^nded, three years probation, not operate a motor vehicle for two years, pay $170.50 restitution.

James Brown, 66, Negro. Ayden, failure to see hitended move could be made in safety, nol pros with leave.

James Robert Gay, 82, Negro, Ayden, public drunkenness, nol pros.

Jessie AndersM Pike, 87, Richmond, Vs., speeding 68 in a 60 zone, pleaded not guilty, jury verdict of not guilty.

Luke McLawnom, 87, Negro, WintervUle, speeding 73 In a 55 zone and driving while license permanently revoked, pleaded not guilty, jury verdict of guilty, one year.

John David Moore, 27, Ayden, drunken driving, plead not guilty, jury verdict of not guilty.

George Ray Stone. 80. Grlfton, speeding 85 in a 60 zone, pleaded guilty to speeding 75 in a 60 zone, plea accepted by court, fined $50 and costs.

Marlon Cortez Norcott, 50, Negro, Greenville, drunken driving, pleaded guilty to careless and reckless driving, plea accepted by court, fined $50 and costa.

Jack Teel, 55, Negro, Greenville, Improper passing and failure to pull over for red light and siren, nol pros.

George Lee Thompson, 23. Negro, Ayden. assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, inflicting Injuries not resulting in death, nol pros.

Larry Smith, 17, \yden, breaking entering and larceny, pleaded guilty to nor felonious brealc-Ing and entering, plea accepted by court, one year suspended, two years probation, not operate A

motor vehicle for one year, pay

$50 restitutitm.

Charles Tate Pender, 25, Greenville, drunken driving pleaded guilty, fined $100 and costs.

Hardy Daniels, Negro, Kinston, false pretense seven counts.

pleaded guilty in each case, costs, $339.15 for use and benefit of Talton Construction Com

pany.

Russell Jordan, 26, Ne g r o, Farmville. kidnap, pleaded not guilty, court directed verdict of not guilty.

Walter Rudolph Capps, 33, Raleigh, speeding 55 I a 45 zone, pleaded not guilty, jury verdict of not guilty.

Rufus Louis White Jr., 89. Greenville, speeding 59 In a 45 zone, pleaded guilty, costs.

Mildred Bland Mozingo, 31. Greenville, drunken driving, pleaded guilty, 30 days suspended. fined $100 and costs.

Gulon Rowe, 85, Bayboro, breaking entering and larceny, pleaded guilty, four years.

John Cox, Negro, Greenville, forgery and uttering a forged check, pleaded guilty, two years.

Floyd Lee Burnett, Negro.

Greenville, breaking entering and larceny^ pleaded not gulHy, jury verdict of guilty, two years.

Jasper Hlnee, 87, Negro, Ayden. essault with deadly weapon with Intent to ktll Inflicting Injuriee not resulting In death, pleaded not guilty. Jury verdict of guilty to asaautt vttb deadly weapon, two yearn suspended, three yeart probation, costs.

Public Notice

British Royalty Visits Ithiopia

LONDON (AP) - Queen EU-zabeth n and her husband Prince Philip flew to Ethiopia today (HI an eight-day state visit as guests of Emperor Haile Selassie.

The royal visit the first to Ethiopia by a British monarch will help focus att(Hitlon (m the ancient nation as a center for Africa's young emerging nations.

The emperor, dominant ruler for 48 years, has ordered Addla Ababa spruced up for the queen'e visit. A new highway has been "built from the airport and a new wing adorns the emperor's palace.

Queen Elizabeth will spend four days In the capital and then take a tour of selecred spots In the nigged Interior. She Is expected to spend a night In mountain ranges 10,000 feet high near the formal capital of Don-dar, and vLsU Lake Tana, source of the Blue Mle.

The royal couple will then fly to the Sudan, formerly part of the British Empire. The queen win return to Buckingham Palace Feb. 12 after a four day visit but Prince Plilllp will travel another 21.000 miles beforo he reaches London six weel^s later,

He^wlll spend a week In Australia. 10 days in India, four days In Pakistan and alx days with British troops In Malaysia.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BT PBUCATION

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk W. J. Moore and wife, Lillian P. Moore; P. M. Moore and wife, Velma G. Moore; W. H. Moore and wife, Gladys Moore; Sasle b. Adams and huaband, Dehnas Adaan

vs.

William H. Denton TO: WiUlam K. Denton, Defendant:

Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief agelnat you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. That the nature of the relief sought therein is for the eald^ of parUtlon among the aeveral tenants in common of that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being No. 1114 Evans Street.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of March, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you ^11 apply ,to the Court for the relief ^ought.

This the 21st day of January, 1966.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.

Clerk, superior Court,

Pitt County Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos Hr Sal#

BUICK 1960, U Sabre. 4 dr. hdtp., almoet like new. Call Rex Walnrlght at PL 8-1128. Polger Buick.

CADILLAC. 1955, extra clean. Can be seen at 12 Vance Street.

STATION WAGON

HEADQUARTERS FULL SIZE

OR OTHERWISE

OCATAUNA 8afarir*Full Size 6 A 9 pMtienger

BONNEVILLE- Passenger

o TEMPESTRegular Or Custom I ft t Cylinder

BROWN-WOOD^ your PONTIAC Dealer can offer you the greatest variety e( station wagons la the medium price divtsioa. Yes. we can get yon a fall siie stetioa wagon mted to year desire. Can-tact us today.

BROWH-WOOD

120$^ Dickinson Ave. PL t-7111

AUTOMOTIVE

REAL BAR0A1N8 are watttng (or you la the Claselfled Ads.

Trvcka For Solo

CHEVROLET - 1964. H ton. 6 eyilnder, c. cab, R ft H. Equal-lock axles. Special $1495, F ft D Motors. Bethel, VA 5-4451.

FORD 1914 6 cylinder, short wheel base, extra dean I Spedil ^JP ft D Motorf, VA 64481,

FORD 1956 truck. F-lOO, good shape. Price $350. Call PL S-7374 after I p.m.

SHIELD BANTOM TRUCK Crain in excellent condition. First $5500 gets it. 123 Grove Street. Fayetteville. N. C. 482-4926.

AUTOS WANnD

WE NEED 10 AUTOMOBILES and will pay top wholesale price for any clean car. We can pay off any balance owing and give you cash for your equity. Contact Vince Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE -> GROCERY STORE in WintervUle. Nice locaUoa. Send inquiries to Ayden News Leader, Ayden, N. C.

Butinees Far Sela

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

DOGS A PETS

GERMAN SHORTHAIRED pointer, spayed female, 18 months old. $50. Phone 7464121 days. 758-2221 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmala Help Wanfad

EXPERT SIRVICI

BOMB. RCATIMG.. WTTB uENNOK - Mora people boy Lennox (or betne liattliig than any other make fumece. We offer quattly workmanship and materials.^ For free earvcy with no oblitatim. Call today Ftnano> ina avaUaMe. GenaraJ Heattng. inc., 1100 Xvaaa Bt. Telepboaa 753-41d7.

HOMEOWNERS

WARM YOUR WHOLE HOUSE WITH NEW SYSTEM FROM

ALL WEATHER

HEATOrO * COOLING

Free Estimate PL 2-2294

Crrr-WIDB coverage at low cost is what you get with Clasei-fled Ads.

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

FLORISTS

SOMETHING WARM. HUMAN, and wonderful happens when you send flowers from Inas House of Flowers. PL 2-5656.

FOR SALE

Miscellanaoue Far Sala

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON centrales mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden MobUe Milling, 752-6270

MAIDS . N.Y. TO $55 WEEK. Rush references. Top jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid, 4 Bond Street, Oreat Neck, N.Y.

STORM WINDOWS St<Mvi windows and doers, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch en-dooores. pelnt and hardwaro. Ne dowa paymeat, three yearn la pay.

C. L. LUPrpN COMPANY Year Camfert le Oar Buslaees^ PL 2-2228

MOMII HOMES

Mobfla Hamas Far Rafit

FOB RENT NEW MOBILE HOME-2 badreoMS, Bl*xir le-eated In pirk with swimming pool and lauaderetto. May ho soen day or alglit

COUiOS INN PL t-8192

V.i. 264 at Sottth City Uml(s

REAL BSTATI

Housas For Sala

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 2 BED-

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er located 3 miles west of Greenville on Falkland highway. Phone PL 24321.

HUGE TRAILER SPACES FEA-tures large patios, paved dda-walks. Some trailers available. Ptoeview Court, 756-8644; 786-8928

Meblla Hornet For Sala

FOB SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295. $295 down and $64 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonea; PL 2-8109, PL 2-5821 8012 East 10th Street

BUZZ RIGHT IN SEE 2 OR 3 bedroom models for only $3996 with $296 down. B ft W Mobile Homes. PL 2-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

SV2% LOANS

BMidentlat Farm CoBunerclal

J. B. kiHrall, Jr.

207 Watauga Avenue GrcenvUle, N.C.

Office PL 2-2123

rooms, bath. Uving room, kitchen, dlDing room combination, carport, atorage area. Call owner at PL L2881.

HOMES FOR SALS Eastwood BnhdlvMon

One new brick home oonslsting of three bedrooms, living room, kitdii-dlning area, 1^ batha with carport and atorage on wooded lot. $14.600

Brentwood Subdivision One new brick veneer horns consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den-kltehcn combination, two baths, carport and atorage. $20.000

Drezelbreek A brick veneer home conslattng of four bedrooma. living room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility area, double carport, three baths, and patio, on a nice comer lot 826400 _

Warren Street A new four-bedroom houae with l>/s batJu, with living room, kitchen-dining area, on comer lot VA approved flnaadng $15,500

Warren Strei^ >

One new brick veneer home consisting of living room, kitchen dining area, three bedrooma, m baths, carpmt and storage. $14400

FOB HOMES, FARMS. LOTS. OR BUSINESS FBOPEBTY, CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR. PL 2-4012 OR 7S8r 2379.

RINTAU

Hsvase Hr Rsiit

* *

NICE 4 BEDROOM mUCX bouse. Water front let at 701 WUlow Street. CaU PL S-2771.

808 LINDXLL DRIVE, 8 BED-room brick honMLWlth I ear si^ rage, PL 3-2764.

NEWLY PAINTED 2 BEDROOM house. Central beat. $90. 123 M. Library Street. CaU PL 2-3478.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, piped for automatic waiber, bath, nice yard. 3 mUes from aty Limbs on Washington highway. PL 24968 or PL 34217.

TWO HOUSES FOR RENT AT Cox MUl. on New Bern highway. See or ciU WlUiam H. MUli, PL 2-6462.

Offica Sptea For Ront

AVAILABLE FOR IMMXDliSnB oGCupency. Office for rest In Lit duUdhig joext door to jotfiaa. Approximately 110 square feeh rent $46 per month. Inchidee Ja itorial service, lights, beat, aad air c(idltlon. Contact Jim Lae at H. A. White and Sons. PL I-E49 or NighU PL 2-7444.

Rooms For Rout

SIMPLE MONEY TALK: Clasai-fled Ads sell thing# you don't need for SPOT CASH.

"I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, 'Jersey. Washington. Balto. House keeper# ft Mothers helpers wanted. $45-$65 wk. Uniform# ft nylons furnished. Write only Mis# HUda 1120 Druid HUl Ave. Dept 17 Balto, Md.. 21201. Write today, job tomorrow.

MAIDS (18 AND OVER) BEST New Yoik Domestic Jobs open, salariea up to $70.00. No Exp. Nec. We Advance Fare Quality Employment, 216 E. Lexington St. Baltimore, Maryland.

TEAR OUT THIS AD. and mail with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to teat in your home. TeU your fiends, make money. Rush name. BLAIR, Dept. 685-BA5, Lynchburg Va.

PERFECT BALANCE, LIGHT weight. Poulan C%ain Saws are (or you. Easy and efftcient! R. F. McLawhon and Son#, PI 2-3286

DONT BE A STUPID CXJPID! Rememter her o Valentinei with a card. BeM yet at ttie Book Bam. PL 8^11.

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar. Duane Eddy model. Re-taU $720, wUl take beet offer CaU PL 3-5069 between 8 ft 10 pjn.

TEXTOLTTB CLEARANCE OP discontinued patterns anuroxl-mately 10,000 sq. ft. many colors, Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now - 39 certs sq. ft. Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.

Malt Help Wanted

CHEVKOUIT - 1963, Impala Sport Coupe, E ft H, Straight drive, V-8, extra clean. 8 & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

CHEVROLET 1952, good condition. CaU PL 8-2291 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1962. Impala

Sport coupe, black, w.w., auto, trans. Wynnes, Bethel, VA 5-4321.

CHEVROLET 1963, Impala, 2 door hdtp.. V-8, power glide, one owner, like new. BiU Jenkins Motors, PL 8-8118.

CHEVROLET 1962, Impala. 4-dr. hdtp, r ft h, whitewall#, extra cleia. White Chevrolet, PL 2-31M

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

CHRYSLER 1963. Netr Yorker. 4 dr. hdtp., power 8 ft W, air cond., exoeUent cond. $2595. Jim Dandy Motora, PL 2-2725.

DODGE 1958, 4 door sedan. This weeks special. AU kinds of motor# and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors.Ayden. 746-6475.

FALCON - 1960, 2 dr., auto, trans., R ft H., w.w.. extra clean. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

FORD 1961, 4 door, extra clean, r ft h. auto. $1195. F ft D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

FORD 1964, conv. black with white top, fuUy equipped. $1195. F ft D Motors. Bethel. VA 5-4451.

TAKE A LOOK AT A FANCTT car. We have aU types Wagnc^ Waldrop Motors. W. End Cttrcle, PI> 2^525.

OPEL 1964, tationwagon. atUl In warrenty. CaU Bruce New-some at PL 8-1128. Polger Buick.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury, 3 door hard top like new. Must eU, take up payments. Cali 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH - 1955. y-8, radio, heater., automate transmission, very good condition. Phone PL 3-5564 after 5 p. m.

RAMBLEIt - 1962 . 4 door. 16.-000 miles, clean interior. By original owner. PL 2-6848.

RAMBLERS - 1963 and 1964 by fleet owner at wholesale book value. 4 door sedans with factory installed air condiUoners. ra()lo, heater, and automatic tranamisalon, excellent condition Phone Pt 8-2600. Monday thni Friday office houre.

VOLIWWAGEn"- 1965 new. $1850 or $.300 down and 36 months on balance. Tarheel Truck Rentals, ^ Airport Road.

A CAREER IN MANAGEMENT

Americas fastest growing consumer finance company will take one man into a carefully planned management training program. Must be able to accept Intense training and master all phases of operation in two years after which time wiU be appointed branch manager, prefer some college. Good salary, paid vacations, and many outstanding employee benefits. Apply in person at our office at Five Points. Ask for George R. Francis, Jr. Liberty Loan Corporation of Greenville, 600 Evans Street, GreenviUe. North Carolina.

ASSISTANT MANAGER CREDIT MANAGER

Sherwin WiUiams Company has an opening for an ambitious man to assist manager In operating a paint and wallpaper store in GreenviUe N.C. Dutiee wUl include inside sales, eredite, collections, and assisting in overall operationa. Good advancement opportunity. Training provided. Good etarting salary with many company benefits. If you are interested in an opportunity to prove your ability send resume to Mr. Rudolph. Branch Manager, Sherwin Williams Company, 810 Evans Street, Grten-vllle, N.C.

EXPERIENCED SOBER BODY man. Ai^ly at F ft D Motjr Company, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

SALESMAN

for GreenvUle area with weU e.<?tablished firm. WIU train. Write giving fuU reaume to SALESMAN. P.O. Box 469, GreenvUle, N.C.

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. FuU or part-time lifetime eeo-urlty. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Madl-ton Street. Chicago 2, 111.

EXPERT SERVICE

NOW. $1.50 OFF ON HOME service call with this advertisement. We instaU antennai. GUe-son Radio ft T.y. Repair. PL 8-2010.

COMPLETE

4 ROOMS

NEW FURNITURE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR

INCLUDED

298

MONEY

DOWN

Johnny Jonca at -

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St. PL 2-7696

Across From Armory

Representing Exclnsively Sseurity Life ft Tnut Co.

SUBURBAN FAIRLAINE ROAD. Home I] bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. PL 2-6762 piua garage. Excellent buy at $18,500. BIU William#. J. Hleks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

REAL ESTATE

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK* Ing boy#. CaU after t pjn., PL 2-5034.

ROOM WITH Kncmm priv-

lieges for two girl# at 1801 Forbes Street. PL 8-1204.

TWO BEDROOMS SINGUE OR double with adjoining bath. O.W. Dill, Wintervllle, 752-6934.

Trucks For Ront

COLORED PROPERTY^ FOR sale. Two bedroom houae on Ev-erette Street, in RobersonviUe. Three bedroom house, one mile north of Fountain. N.C. $100 down, low m(mtbly payments. Jim Walter Homes, Rocky Mount. N.C. GI 6-9128.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. IF winter cmnes, can aprlng be far behind? Prepare, CaU PL 8-4202 if selling or buj^g.

30 ACRES LAND > WITH 1500 feet river shore on PamUco River below Chocowinlty. 946-5410, Washington, N.C.

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) 211 KIRKLAND DR. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and

, carport. Price

$18,900

(2)2105 PENDLETON DR. 8 bedroom#, Uving room, kitchen, carport. Price

HOME IN AURORA. FURNISH-ed next to river. Ideal for sportsman. Contact H.A. BrothM*#, WE 8-3771 or PL 8-1738._

NEW 4 BEDR(X)MS, 2 BATHS. Uving room with dining area and kitchen with breakfast nook In Englewood. 758-2573.

LARGE 12 ROOM HOUSE CON-verted into 3 apartments. Could be used as combination home and rental Investment. Located at 710 West 3rd Srt^^yden hi excellent condition. Price $<.500 for quick sale. WiU oonsider trade for propehy in GreenvUle or Morehead area. CaU PL 2-4393.

SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE with breakfast room, forced air heat, wall to waU carpet. CaU MltchcU E. White. Sr.. 1011 Weit 3rd Street. PL 2-336$. *

RENTALS

Local ft Long DlXlinco

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Lacatad ati Nalsen't Taxaco Stafioe Near Heapital

~SCH0bLS--INSTRUaiONf

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TBSTII

Men-women 18 and ovtr. Secura' jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousand# of Job# open. Preparatory trainlng until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE InformatiOB on Job#, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 406, GreenviUe, N.C.

NEED LIVING QUARTERS? B$ftdBanr ad# in Classified.

EXPECT MORE? GET MOR^ when you deal with Grier Ren. i Agency, 205 East 3rd St. (closeu all day Wed.) PL 2-5700,

SPECIAL NOTICES

i JRNES OYSTER BAR NOW ^ iXPen, 10th Street Ext. Special Steamed Oysters $2.75 peek.

Aparfmants For Rant

$12,850

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, S K^edroom. central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

(3) 1208 S. WRIGHT ROAD -8 bedrooma, Uving room ,den, dining room, kitchen, two baths and single garage. Price.

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four dnw-er fUes $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or CaU Taff Offioa Equipment Co.. PL 2-2175.

$26,000

1964 THOMAS TRANSISTOR electronic organ with bench. Ha# 2, 51 note keyboards, IS note base petals. 10 organ Toloes and ver-lable percussion. Beautlul walnut flnlah with 20 watt axnpUfler and speaker buUt In. Priet $^. Phona 758-2726.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. PL 2-6388. Appradmataly 400 bales.

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleanhif. Rant electric shampooar $1. OUddens.

SOLID SALEM MAPLE BiDROOM SUITE Slightly shopworn. Was $318.95 NOW $175

Odd Chest, Five Drawers, $21.93

KEN'S

903 Dickinson PL 2-5683

HOBBYIST FIND BALSA WOOD supplies and complete line of models at H. L. Hodgea Hardware, PL 3-4156.

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-eana. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL f-4094.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr AUen's Texaco (next door to old post office). PL 2-4838.

TREAT YOURSELF TO H ft M Radio-TV repair (m any make or model. Next to Hollowells. Free parking. PL 8-2436.

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR OR-dered a new linoleum floor and formica top from Pitt TUe Co., PL 1-4998.

BAD BRAKESS? WE SERVICE your car. while you work. Ricks ftendca Ointer. PPI-4142.

22% DISCOUNT CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Special Oeaign Unlta Fer MobUe Homea.

HIGH-QUALITT ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc.

Phoae 752-2563 Far Free Eallmale, na moaey dewa First Paymeat la June

GARDEN SUPPLIES

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plant#. Grape Vine#, Landscape Plant Materialoffered by Virginia's largest growers. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

(4) FARMVILLE HIGHWAY -

SOLD

(5) CAROLINA HEIGHTS ^ 4

bedrooma one with powder room. 2 baths, air conditioned. aU for $1800 down and take up payments.

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

POUR ROOM APARTMENT and bath. 302-A Watauga Avenue. Can PL 2-2262 anytime after 6 p. m. Near 3 ehurchea.

$18,900

(6) BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Hardee Acres and 5 lots on N. C. No. 1725.

SEE LES

TURNAOE REAL ESTATE ft INS. AGT.

^ Phone PL f-2715

APARTMENTS

AVAIUBLE

Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinds furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upstairs-downstairs . . . 8o ito noise. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 bath#. $100 and $106 per month.

' Oreentpringt Apartmenta, Inc. Phone PL 2>S690 day or night

UND FOR SALE

193 acres of wooded land at $260 per acre. Excellent Investment, ideal for sub-dlvlslon or commercial development. 4 miles west of Greenville, N.C. on paved highway. 3200 ft., front footage. WIU seU In section#. Ed Tipton, call 768-2603, Grtenville, N.O.

ANNOUNCINO NEW MANAGEMENT of former JOHN RIVERS SERVICE STATION 1809 E. Fifth PL 2-Sfll

Owned And Operated By

JOHN MAYO FORBES

INCOME TAX SERVICE. INTI3U ested in keeptng small set book#. W. Herman Hardee, Dial PL 2-4237.

IF ms A SEAFOOD DINNER. fresh fish, cralxneat. shrimp, scaUops, or oysters opened or in the shell we have them. CaU ti#, we deUver. RetaU or wh(Ueaale. Pitt Seafood. 115 West 9th Street. PI 2-6788.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION aale Tuesday. February 2, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm Implements. Anyone can buy er sell. Wayne Implement. Inc. Goldsboro, N.C., 2 miles south on h^hway 117, Phone m-OM.

TAX SERVICE

For Ront or Leaa#

FOR LEASE - NEW 88 Service Station. Second ft Co* tanche. Contact Farmers Oil Co. SK 8-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.

SPEEDY-THRIFTY! That'# the sort of action you get from CJaasiiied Ads.

Houstt For Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN walking distance of coUege. $90

per month. PL 8-2773.

Farms For Salo

FARMS FOR SALE

A farm consisting of 40 acres, IS cleared, 2.35 acres tobacco, 1965 allotment near Shelmer-dlne.

CONTACT D. O. NICHOLS. REALTOR. FOR HOMES, FARMS. LOTS, OR BUSINESS PROPERTY, PL 2-4012 OR 758-2370.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find ju#t the right auiomobUt . . . in the Claasified Ads.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Mary Cartara.

Electrolux Corp.

Investigate^he opportunity witlrour service Department Write To: 1808 ^ Keith Street, Kinston, N.C.

Earl Gaddy

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

LOOK UP TODAYS CARS FOR Sale ad# and be amazed by the exceUent value#. Dont delay... Now I

REWARD

For InformatiOB leading to the whereabouts of (he below named persons;

Mary Lee Blount Grade Hill Elia M. Stewart Katie Jenkins Robert Smith Jenolia Sneed Ralph Elam Janies Arrington Call Mr. Raye-758-4081

FOR TAX SERVICE 9EK DIC^ Holbert at Roy% Meadowhrffk Barber. Shop. For appotntmfBl

caU PL 2-2S21.

WANTED

Wanttd Te Buy

WANTED ONE PEDESTAL nag grbxjer. CaU PL t*74S4.

GET A JOT with work -wiMid-ada in aa#ified.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

GOOD USED TRACTORS X ft t ROW

$250.00 up

Handrix-Barnhill GrcaavUit. N.C.^PL f-4Ut

IT IS TRUE

Mr. Father: Could you raise and educate your children en the income your "widow will receive from your PRESENT Life Insuraacf? If aet, see.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Ufe ft Trust Ce.

Td. PL f-8224 t

WINHRVIILR KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

February 5' 1965

'^DRIVI-IN MANAGER*'

Excellent epporinnlty la Greenville (er en hoaeet. e pcndahle, energetic, whit# male fnaa with cxperteneq la shert erdtr eeeklng and Drive-la type eperatltM. Salary wUl be abeve average la thli arta lar tbe ptrtta wltb the right qaaUlieatitai. Fer at axcallaat talara wltb gaag working aaadlliaBa writa faft* mediately la yea# twa baaft writing, giving, apme, aiireaat age, 8 rafaraaces and txpari* anca te Drivt-la*, Bax 41% QreeavUla, N. C. An laaalrat will be

aaafldaat^

"A4

4'V^ .

. -L - '

./ ' -

)

Mi^ iflMlr, OrMiivilb, N. C-MiMlty, Mbrvary 1, 1t4S

- RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA) -Bog prices were vtedy to most--^ 28 higher. Wilso SS htt;her, Ilf.25-18.25; Rocky Mount. Kinston. New Bern. Beneon. Mount Olive. Newton Grove. Albertson " 18.75 7.75; Murfreesboro and RobersonvlUe 17.00-17.25; Rich Square 17.70; Greensboro 17.00; gilder Oty. Mount Gilead, Denver 16.75; Tarboro. Bethel 16.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Live poultry fryers and broilers, maiitet steady. At farm quotations M cents per pound, with some sales under contracts or agreements up to 1^ cents higher, Delivered idant prices ranged from 14% to 15%.

Atl Coast line AU Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Oo Burl Ind Burroughs Oorp Caro PAL Oelanese Corp Champion P&F Clies A Ohio Chrysler Coca-CTola Columbia GAE Coml Chedlt Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc

NEW YOSX (AP)The stock Dow Chem market settled irregularly low-! Duke Pow er early this afternoon.

Losses of fractions to around a point outnumbered losers am(mg key stocks.

t%e austalned rise (rf the mar-kset. which carried through four - 'wmHa and resulted iir tapping the 900 line In the Dow Jones Industrial average, was run-nlng Into mild xt>flt . taking, brtAers said.

Prices were moderately hlgh-r at the start and the pace of trading was about equal to Fridays fast rate, but as* prices softened dealli - grew slower.

Steels turned lower on balance after an early advance.

The trend was lower also among rafls, oils, airlines, electrical equipments and rubbers.

Auto stocks turned Irregular.

Building mater* .Is. aerospace _stocks :and drugs remained on

Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod PirestoM Rub Poote ^

Pord Motor Gen Jivods Gen *Mot Gen Tel A Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf on corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loiillard P Martin-Marletta McLean Trie Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola . Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia

the upside.

The Dow Jones industrial averagewhich had been up 1.10 at the end of the first half hour waa off .43 at 902.43 at noon.

The Associated Press aver- ^ age of 60 stocks at noon was up ^3 at 837.5 with Industrials up X ralL off .1 and utilities up 3.

General Motors held a frac-tionM gain. CHirysler cut an eariy rise, exceedlrg a point, to a fraction Pord and American Motors eased.

U.S. Steel also remained a tUe higher.

Losses of about a point were taken by such stocks as General Electric, Westinghouse Electric, Easbnan Kodak, IBM, Polaroid and Texaco.

Du Pont rosp nearly 2. !

Prices were irregularly high-: er on the American Stock Ex- '

change.

Corporate ment bond.'^ changed.

Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep SU Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 0 Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P

and U.S. govera-were mostly un-

NEW YORK (AP) -

Adams MlUis Allied Ch AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atch TASP

Prev.

Close Noon

16 15%

57 57%

22% 23% 44 43%

72% 72% 14V4 14% 67% 67% 35% 55% 33% 33%

Texaco Inc^ Textron Inc*. Onion Bag On Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US SU

Va El A Pow W Va PAP

Western Md West Union Westing El

Winn-Dixie_

Woolworth

71% 71% 61% 61% 28% 33% 46% 46%

37% 37% 66% 66% 82% 82 63% 63% 31% 31% 44% 45 79% 79% 33% 34 71% 72% 58% 58% 154 154

33% 33% 38% 38% 58% 58% 20% 26% 24% 24% 32% 32 79% 79% 87 36%

255% 257 46% 46 154% 153% 44% 44% 18% 18% 55g 55% 82% 82% 101% 101% 87% 37% 42% 42% 59% 59% *'47% 47% 26% 26

60 59% 33% 33% 62% 62% 25% 25% 85% 85% 39% 39%

44% 44% 18% 18% 14% 14% 88% 89% 38% 38% 103% 103% 61% 82i 92% 92% 29% 29i 51% 5^ 138% 138i 50% 50% 51% 52 68% 68% 40% 40% 66% 67 56% 56% 73 73

59% 59 31% 31% 56% 56% 43% 43% 40% 40% 46% 46% 130% 130 59% 59% 14% 14% 85 84%

73 73 87% 86% 48% 48%* 83% 82% 57% 56% 36% 36% 132% 133V4 43% 43%

61 61% 63% 63% 18% 18% 66 65%

53 53

51% 51% 47% 46% 40% 34% 34% 45% 46% 40% 40% 28 28

1$I1JX)0 Damage Results From Fire At Oarage

An estimated 111. X) damatea resulted from a fire In a repair garage on the Paokoliii Wghw Saturday at 8;I0 p.m.

FIre-llghUng units from Sta-tod-Ri? ftr TWolus^ Tirw Departments, answered the eaB to the garage ned by Vernon Buntlttt. I

The garage ' as a complete loss as was a oar and a tractor and other equipment Inside Bunting said the fire must have originated from a pile of oUy rags.

Flan^ swiftly caught to 75 auto tires stored In the garage and It became Impossible to control i ntU the building was lost.

It took fire units an hour and 4,000 gallons of water to bring the flames under control.

Jsj^an Asks Bid On Nuclear Ship

TOKYO. (AP) ^ Japans seven leading shipbuilders have been Invited to tender bids March 1 for ctmstnicUon of this coimtrys first nuclear-powered merchant ship. *

This was announced today by the Japan Nuclear Power Ship Develownent Corp. which set 1968 as the date of compleUon of the ship.

Held In Murder

' Wllile iamea flmlly, n~ymr-^IRNIira af Raata t fBtrnwm, ia Mag haM m mardar eiuur-fM laday la tha Pill Caaaty Jafl faUmviag a Itidl aja. ahaallag Baaday.

Skally la ekargad ta th death af Laetar I. Barrett, It. alsa id Reata 2 Fannvtlle.

Aeeardlag ta Pttt Caraaar B. W. Ranray Barrett was skst A ibgvt the aye wItt a ^ rifle wEfle le war lytBg la. bed.

Ranrcy aaM Ike ehootim re-la an ergumeet over ,90 Barrett allegedly owed to a mother.

Barrett aid Shelly were couslas and the akooting or* currad la the Shelly home.

Shelly la balag held withoat privilege of boad paadtog preliminary hearings.

Today In Woshington

S.C. Governor To Set Election

COLUMBIA. S.C.^ (AP)- Gov. Donald Russell was to meet this afternoon Axith state Republican and Democratic party chairmen to discuss a date for a special congressional election ki the 2nd District.

The vacancy was created by the resignation of former Rep. Albert Watson, R-S.C., which became effective today.

The governor planned to meet with State Republican Chairman J. Drake Edens and State Democratic Chairman Yancey McLeod to discuss a mutual^ satisfactory date for the .special election. It probably will be scheduled for early June.

Price Average Rose In Burley Sales Season

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)Volume hid Income droivcd, but the price average rose, during this hurley tobacco aales season in Kentucky. ^

In terms of the economy. $62.9 million less was produced from the states main cash crop this seaetm as volume was off about 20 per cent from last season while income fell about 19 per cent. There was a 78-cent boost In the iMdce average per hundred pounds.

The State Department of Agriculture said sales totaled 431,-060,668 pound%^or $260.363.815. an aveiage of^0.40 a hundred. This compared to sales of a record 542,127,629 pounds last season for $323,235,591. Only cleanup sales remain.

WABSINOTON (AP) Xndo-Mslan Prealdent Bustmo My* he 1* not nloDe when he complain* t Amtrioin pollby In the Far East.

He caM AbmiIoaV bi*$ naoM would be "to leave m alone," and If UJ. forcea would leal^

Vietnamese would love Amerl< oa. The United States has been supporting South Vlettiameee efforts to defeat Communist guerrillas.

Appearmg on the CBS radio and television show "Face the Nation." Sukarno said the "leave us alone" attitude is widespread in the Far East, citing the Pblllptrihies as miother example, m that Island nation there have been demonstrations over the shooting of Filipino Intruders on American military bases.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnstm noade his first pubUc appearance In nine days as he attended Washington's annual Red Maae on Sundays

The ceremony takes Its name from the red vestmests worn by the clergy, and seeks divine blessing for those who lead the nation.

Jidmsm had remained Indoors most of the time since be was hospitalized Jan. 2$ for a severe cold.

The President and membera

t his family were peraonelly weloomed at 8t. Matthews Ro-m*n CathoUo Ghthediwl by the Most Rmr. patrtok A, OBoyle. Arohbietaop of Washington.

WASHINGTON (AP) A university professor of hitemstlon-

two possible explanations for the pending Viet Nam vMt of Soviet Premief Alexei N. Xoey-gin.

Dr. Bernard Fall of Howard University said one reason might that the Russians have sensed a Onese Communist victory in South Viet Nam.

The other poesibility, he said, is that the Russians may tat> vene to help arrange a poUtloal settlement between the warring parties.

Fall appeared Sunday on the NBC radio and television show "Meet the Press.

Obituary

Prepare For New Indonesian Raids

KUALA LUMPUK, Malaysia (AP) Malaysian security forces vere : ported preiMuIng today for new Indonesian guerrilla raids.

The latest clash occurred Saturday, when about 60 Indonesian guerrillas sllw>ed across the jungle border into Malaysian Borneo but ..ere driven off by a British Gurkha patrol.

Obituaries

Boyd

Mr. Elbert M. Boyd, 49. died Sunday at 10:30 pm. at his home in Greenville after an apparent heart attack. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

the Vanceboro CJhrlstian C!hurch.

She is survived by three sons: Ployd B. and R. Payne McLaw-hom, both of Vanceboro, and Mack D. McLawhom of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ray

Colored News

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have re-hea-sal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

room 156.

Mr. Boyd was bom and rear- ; D. Brinkley of Kinston, Mrs. ed in the Black Jack Communi- Willie Gray Ipock of Vanceboro, ty and attended the C h 1 c o d I and Mrs. Lanls Whltford of Roa-School. He had made his home j noke; 17 grandchUd^n; 4 great-in Greenville since 1952 and had grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

been employed by Pieldcrest Dora Cox anith of Grlfton; and

Mills for the past twelve years, a brother, Sebron Cox of Mary-

He was a member of the Grace land.

Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Geneva Elks Boyd; two sons, Elbert M. Boyd, Jr. and Jerry Boyd, both of the home; a daughter, Katherine Boyd of the home: his father, Dave C.

Parker

' CONETOE Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Gold Holland Parker, 72, were held at the Carlisle Funeral Home in Tar-_ _ _ boro Monday afternoon at 3:30

Boyd of Simpson; five brothers, i by the Rev. Vance Lewis .and the Hyman. George Robert, and Rev. Ashton L. Archer. Burial

Harris

The Rev. Elijah Harris died at his home, Greenville, route 4, following a lingering lUnem. Funeral services wRl be held Wednesday at 1:30 pm. at St. John Bai^t Church, Falkland. The Rev. J. E. James will officiate and burial will follow In the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Rev. Harris was a life long resident of Pitt County and has pastored for more tian 50 years here.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Queenle Harris of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Dozell Jones of Greenville and Mrs. Genevia Duncan of New Yoik; three s(ma, the Rev. Nahum Harris, Wliam Jasper and Herbert Lee Harris, all of Greiville; seven stepdaughters, Mrs. Rosell Tcl-fort of Baltimore, Md., Beulah Whitfield of New York. Mrs. MSr dine Gibson of Ft. Knox, Ky., Mrs. Vina Hawkins t Simpson, Mrs. Pearl Frizell and Mrs. An-llza Rodgers of Greenville and Mrs. Louise Groham of Falkland; nine stepsons, Leon, Johnnie and Alvin Hardy, all of Baltimore, Md., Melvin K. Hardy of New York, Bennie Vines of ; Greenville, Arthur and Robert of i Newport News, Va., Joh n n i e j Vines of Greensboro and Mark i Allen Vines of Detroit, Mich.; 15 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren.

The body win remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church Wednesday at noon.

Both Charged Failing To Yield

IRSET, Pa. (AP)MO. have been arrested for yield the right of way. But what about two motorists Involved In the same aeddent being arrerted on that charge?

State police arrested John Mas(, 66, of Hyndmmn and Lenn Llndenmaa, 25. of Meyers-dale Sunday for failing to yield to each other after their cars collided had-cn on a one-lane bridge near here. Neltter was hurt

Cold, Snow For Area On Weekend

The second weekwwJ of mow in arienvme this year plumme^ ed the mercury to a weekend Iqw of i7 degro<M. aocordlng to the Greenville UtlUUea Comml-slon.

Trailer Suffers Fire Damage

The Staton-House Tire Department anfigrered a call at 4:30 p.m. Saturday to a house trailer located on the Pactolus Highway.

The trailer, owned by Bobby Whitehurst, suffered only slight damage from an over-h e a t e d stove.

late Saturday afternoon aa t h e atorm which swept through the state struck home. Several Inches of the white stuff was on the ground by midnight.^ and local streets and highways were one* again frozen over.

A high yesterday rt 31 degrees contributed to the lingering effects of the anc riall, which rtlll covers the ground today.

Roads, though still dangerous In places, did thaw a great deal yesterday, aided by the spreading of sand and salt by the PubUc Works Department.

The snow, coming as It did 1 Saturday, did not Interfere with school this time, though the city and county units delayed opening this morning until 9:50.

Today promised * be almost as cold as Sunday, and there didnt seem much chance for thawing.

Weather prognostlcators have, In fact, predicted the possibility of more snow by late this afternoon or tcmlght.

This weekends wintry blast followed a week of mild, spring-Uke weather, which In turn followed a weekend of even heavier snow two weeks ago.

Aircraft engineers know how to build Jet planes but they d(m*t know how to keep them quiet.

Bethel Rotary Hookouters

BSIHXL Tba Bethel Ro> tary Dub laat week paid tributo, to local *oout leaders, presen*^ Ing them with aoout mcmbershEr. oarae.

Local aooutmaater Harold Mannlny, and as*l*t*Pt scout, master* Cfetoy Stmmond, Qeve Burton, and John Rook wtre presented cards. 4_ v

Mayor Joe Butterwartb pre# sented a report (mq the Bethef Industrial committee progra nC telling the group the commltteo is "optimlstio as to the prospects of some industry ooming to Bethel."

Frank Hemmlngway addressed the group on home safety with regards to poison, pointing out the noany dangers of having pole son in the home.

"Many of the household Iteml^ used today could be fatal if improperly used," be stated. The group waa also shown pictures' of home safety.

Buying Spree To T Greet New Year

HONG KNO (AP) ~ Tens of thousand* of Chines* awarmed through Hong Kong stores, shops and street stalls todi^ lg a gigantic last-minute buyinfs spree >t food and supplies ^ welcome the Year of the flnske*

Lunar New Year, observed bj^ Clilnese throughout the world, begine at midnight when the Year of the Snake r^laeei th* Year of the Dragon la the Ort-entaJ 12-year-cycle.

WHY BE BALD?

NOW SHOWING tBpwA

A^58tOowr1

Shows 1:203:15 5:10-7:05-9:00____

STARTS THURSDAY

*OUTUWS IS COMING"

When you can wear a TAYLOR TOPPER, the only patent(P mens hairpiece. No net, no glue, no fnaa, no muss. The only real answer to baldnessthe fabulous TAYLOR TOPPER.

r - -MaH Now For Free Deiaik*

TO: TAYLOR TOPPER,

123 W. 28th St.

New York 1, N.Y., Dept. 7364 ' Please send me FREE full details on

TOPPER in pUin white

BE YOUR BEST YOU!

Taylor Topper, Inc.

123 W. 28 St. N.Y.. 1. N.Y. W17-1820 Offices in Principal Cities, Coast* to-Coast Hme Payments

TAYLOR

envelope. ,

NAME ................... ...........

STREET .............................

CITY................STATE........

j Telephone No. .....................

9 m m i

BIGELOW CARPET

Dave C. Boyd, Jr., aU of Simpson, Marvin Boyd of Greenville, and Joe Boyd of Old Sparta: two sisters, Mrs, John B, Rouse Jr. of Portertown, and Mrs. Sam Howard of Old Sparta.

Bullock

ROBERSONVILLE -

Mr.

Members of the Morning Light Tent are asked to meet Tuesday ' Marcellus Bullock, 70, died at at 2:30 p. m. at the Sycamore bis home In Robersonville Satur-HUl Baptist Church for the fun- day morning at 11:45 following The Senior Choir of Comer- 1 eral of Sister Dora Brown. ^ several years of illness. Funeral

Btone Baptist (Thurch will rehearse vednesday at 7 p. m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

The Senior Choir of cornerstone Baptist Church wUl not have rehearsal Tuesday night as planned. A later date will be announced.

Mrs. Maggie Ward is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital,

ram

TODAY A TUES.

PULSE-POUNDING HORROR!

on a GuiLLoTin^

.W CONNIE DEAN CESAR^

SIBIENS-JONESand ROMERd

Shows At 1-3-579 P.M. NO ONE SEATED DURING f LAST 15 MINUTES!

was In Greenwood Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving are her husband, Rufus Parker; three daughters: Misses Aldah and Daisy Parker of the h(Hne, and Mrs, C. L. Taylor of Coltmlal Heights, Va.; two grandchildren; and three sisters: Mrs. W. C. Eagles and Mrs. H. E. Hux of Greenville, and Mrs. R. H. Parker of Belvolr.

\>,

Speir

Mrs. Susan Branch Speir of

Mrs Launa Brewington, leader ' services were conducted Monday , . ^ w i.

Mrs. Martha Jones sect i afternoon at three oclock at the hl L Ayden. died at her home

Robersonville Pentecostal Holi- Monday morning. Funeral ar-

Migcellaneuns Shower

ness Church. Burial was in the rangementa are Incomplete.

,Mrs. Rosa Merritt Harris, re- cent bride, was honored at a i^

miscellaneous shower F r i d a y ^ In Martin County.

night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams.

Guests were received by Miss Sandra Brown.

The dhiing, table was covered with a whit lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white pom pons.

Miss cniffle Little poured punch assisted by Miss Frances Adams.

The honoree was remerfibered with gifts by the guests. The host and hostess remembered Mrs. Harris with a gift of china in her chosen pattern.

Approximately 50 guests were present.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Fannie G. Bullock of the home; three sons; James Ottls Bullock of Stokes, Robert H. Bullock of New York Oty, N.Y., Marcellus Bullock, Jr. of the home; three daughters: Mrs. J. B. Bryant of Conetoe, Mrs. r Harold Hollis of Robersonville, Mrs. Ernest Jones of WlUiamston; eighteen grandchildren: six great grandchildren; and a sister: Mrs. Walter Smith of Robersonville,

FOR Jfl OH. TOBACCO CURERS THE GREAHST IMFROViMENT IN 20 YIARS

Ayder The Jolly Doers Club will meet with Mrs. Pearlle S. Gardner, Wlntervllle. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. L. P. Ormond, president and Mrs. LeoUa S. Dixon, secretary.

Mrs. Oracle Anderson of Rt. 1, WInterville, left Friday for New York to visit her daughters, Mrs. Bobbie Gregg and Mrs. Lacy EUls.

expensive funerals

' The practice of urging an expensive funeral upon a family unable to afford it Is, we feel, unethical and harmful

10 the profession,

Service v^Hh dignity tind taste,

BRin & FARMER

FUNERAL SERVICE INC.

AYOiN,|N. C,

'^46-3510

McLawhom

VANCEBORO Mrs. Clara Cox McLawhom, 73, widow of A. Leslie McLawhom, died Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at' Beaufbri County Memorial Hospital in Washington followring a week of Illness, -he funeral service win be conducted Tuesday at 3:00 p. ' m. at the Vanceboro Christ 1 a n CThurcjh and burial will be In the Vancehoro Cemetery. Her pastor, the Rev. William E. Roberts will officiate, assisted by the Rev. R. J. Sasser, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Vanceboro.

Mrs. McLawhom spent her early life n the Ayden community and since 1913 had lived at Vanceboro. Mi^McLawbom died in 1945. She was a member of

. BALL NEW DUAL RLOIENCE-MAYO THERMOSTAT

Down Com .rlM S-Up Cpmaa Hm NMp-LIN

Savi^^pA up to 60% on Bigelow Carpet. Closeout on remnants, and sizes. Be sure to shop and save during this clearance sale.

immediate delivery

hm's eitpef fhn m

tske Hi

selection of colors

DUPONT 501 NYLON BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Satlnwood, Honey

Beige. Green. Reg. $1S.M Sq. Yd.

SALE

8 95

Sq. Yd.

100% Wool Triple Twist - Weave

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Sandlewood Reg. $14.95

SALE

9 95 s,

.Yd.

MEADOWBROOK

tfii

JAMES GARNER JULIE ANDREWS MELVYN DOUGLAS

m MneMeMinanaD Off Biiway

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

,SWIM.DoaiME MONKir

; J-GfT % gtVbBMBT:

nw aU- new Ftorence - Mtyo Ttiertnoattt la two tiMnnostati that are controlled by one knob. The High Limit ta antonaUcaUy et when the operator aeti the thenaoatnt. When the carer Is hi operatkm the thermostat dial lights np. No natch or flash-Hgbt Is needed at night when von 9*1 the thermostat. The greatest Improvement hi thermostat for Jet on Carera and Rtokers In 2* fenra. TWt Improved thermostat greatlv Improves the performance of aav make of Jet on Cnrer.

Improve the performance of roar Antomatic On Carer hv repladnr vonr eld thermostat with the aD new Florence-Mavo Dnal Ther mnstat.

Sr a vwmtft WI Mt cm Ctnrnt-

t* acWMt SeriM Unlft wiMfi wn hi OM.

Writ* t*d*v ana *t*t* maka tarai, taa an atina a maaiai tara mw aa.

Florence Mayo Nu-Way Co.

. FornivMe, N C.

Valuable Franchise For The Florence-Mayo Line Of Curers Available In Some Areas

100% Coniinuons Filament Nylon

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Honey Beige, Satlnwood

SALE

595

100% ACRILAN BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Silver Green Reg. $14.95

SALE

9.88

100% AU Wool Dqep PMe

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Honey Beige Reg. $14.95

SALE

9.95

m% AB Wool Loop And Cut Pilo

BIOELOW CARPET

Color: Sandlewood, Martini, Red Reg. $14J5

SALE

9.95

12 X 21 DUPONT 501

i X 15 DUPONT 501

NYLON CARPET

Color: Satlnwood

Ragular $300.00 lOO

Color: Honoy Boigo $70^3 Regular $159.00 /T

12 X 15 DEEP PILE

100% Wool Carpet \

Color: Honoy Boigo $| C Ragular $299.00 130

9 X U NYLON

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Tnrqnolso

..1. 48

X 15 PACEMAKER

100% Wool Carpet

Color: Oroon <

or Sandlowood $11 A 88

Rsgutor $2)9.00 ||0

i X 15 100% WOOL

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Blue %A ASS

SALE:

44'

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

INSTALLED BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN

PHONE PL 2-2059