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' WEATHER

Partly rloudy and lurninf foldfr tonlf^ht and Saturday, tempcraturea upper 40a.

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YOUR 110 OPPORTUNITY May ba waltlns In Opportunitiaa*' In fha fiad tacfioii. PL a-1.

iikiaw

Clani-

84th Year NO. 37 /SS^uted**press

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1965

T2 P^ges Today

Price 5 CantsU.S. Rataliatory Raid SaidHighly

SAIGON. South Vlrt Nam* (AP) -- The cost of the latest American air strike on Commu* nl.st north Vlct Nam was fixed

today at three U.S. Navy jet

flgbtcr-bombers lost and one

Anietlcan j?llQt caplured.

The raid Thursday third

llii.s week against the Commu-I'.ist North was carried out by ftbiiut 160 U.S. and South Vlet-nanieee planes. It was the most nuisive retaliation yet for Viet Cong terrorist attacks in South Viet Nam.

U.S. officials called the raid higlily euccessful. A spokesman said antiaircraft activity wa.s no heavier han on Sunday or Mondays raids and that the new raid might have come as more | of a surprise.

It brought bitter new denun-ciations and charges of aggression from the Communist regimes in Hanoi, Peking and Moscow.

Barracks areas at Chan Hoa and Chap Le, regarded as staging areas for infiltrators headed into South Viet Nam, were singled out for tlTe raid.

Reports said the bombs, rockets and gunfire left smoke col-! umns surging up through broken clouds over the target areas.

Chap Le, miles north of the border between North and South Viet Nam. was softened up by 28 U.S, Air Force PK Sabrejet fighters, then pounded by 28 propeller-driven Vietnam-^ ese fighter-bombcrs.

Chan Hoa, 50 miles, north of the border and four miles tiorth-wcfit of Dong Hoi, scene of a previous strike, was hit by more than 100 Navy jets from the 7th Fleet carriers Hancock, Ranger and Coral Sea.

American military offlctals said two planes were shot down and one made a crash landing at Da Nang Air Base, 80 miles south of the border. Some of Us nnspent munitions exploded w'hen the landing gear collapsed. The pilot escaped.

Radio Hanoi claimed Its anned forces shot down seven U.S. planes and captured an American. Robert H. Shumaker. The Defense Department said he is a lieutenant commander from New Wilmington, Pa.

The raid was in retaliation for the bombing Wednesday night of a four-story concrete hotel for U.S. enlisted men in Qul Nhon which left 21 Americans dead or missing.

The last American known to have lived through the Viet Cong terrorist bombing was rescued early today. He waa the fifth man pulled from the 30-foot pile of rubble all that re. mains of the two-racmth old structure.

Rescuers had to chip away a 36-lnch concrete block before they pulled Spec. 4 Arthur G. Abendtecheln of Deptford, N.J., from the space where he had been trapped 3514 hours. Abeiid-scheln had to strip and smear himself with soap to squeeze

out. "

Bone-tired Americans and Vietnamese Montagnard tribesmen continued round-the-clock digging at the rubble. They said there would be no stop until all of the mlMlng were accounted

for. -

Two Americans were known dead as a result of the blast.

Military authorities ajv houhccd the recoven^ of bodies of three of four U.8. Army advisers reported missing when the Viet Cong overran the town of Due Phong, north of Saigon, on Wednesday.

They were identified as Capt. Carlton J. Holland Jr.. 36. whose wife lives at Junction City, Kan.; Staff Sgt. Emmett J. Bryant. 35. whose wife Mad-

gie lives at Orecnsburg, La.; and Pfc. John W, Malapelli, 18, whose fatbet Anthony C. Mala-pelll Uves at Burlington, Ky.

Spec. 4 James H, McLean, 20. whose mother Gertrude McLean lives at (637 South BixeL Los Angele#, wte Stitt missing.

Since the step-up of American activity in Viet Nam in December, 1961, a total of 273 American lives have been lost ln combat.

Speaking on the problem of security for American personnel and installations in South Viet Nam, Lt. Gen, John Thcockmor-ton said today that certain calculated risks must be taken,

Throckmorton, deputy American commander here, said; It rwmild be very difficult for the

Vietnamese armed forces to guarantee security under the conditions which exist here today.

If certain calculated risks arc not taken, Throckmorton said, Weve got troops tied down to static security tasks and amable to move out against the Viet Cong. They must operate away from the Installations. ________

Throckmorton has devoted personal attention to the security problem since the Viet Cong attack on Bien Hao Air Base last Nov. 1. Since then heavy attacks have been made oh ah American officers billet in Saigon on Christmas Eve, and at Pleiku and Qul Nhon, The attack at Pleiku touched off the first reprisal air strike this

week against North Viet Nam.

The evacuation of American dependents from South Vlefc Nam continued today, with 400 scl^ulcd for departure. Four flints carrying 324 persons left Thursday, two for Bangkok and two for the United Btates,

Raids against the Communist North prompted the Vietnamesa to think of defend agalnvit acrl* al attack on Saigon.

City authorities calkd on rrsl-dents to build air-raid .shelt= is under their homes or nearby. City Hall will renovate old pul> Ifc shelters and bufld hew ones. The city air-raid sirens arc be-Ing te.stcd, Saigon has not hceg

bombed from the ilr since American air raids of World War II.

Outcomj^s Most Important, Says Visiting Admi ral

Would Affect About 50,000 Workers -^

$1 Minimum Wage Bill In troducedIn Assembly

home or home for the aged that] of Gov. Dan Moore^s programcommittee#; is operated by a welfare board said the bill now bears the House Speaker Pat Taylor an-

member or employe or their ; names of more than 90 of the nounced the appointment of five int.rndiip/'ri in ihe laic Senate relative.! _ ^ iJ20 House members Jind 47 of j more House committees. Their

today by Sen. L. P. McLendon | It was announced that consld-j tfie 50 eenatorsand thus la as-' clmirmeh are: Rcpe. Arthur WI-

cration of $300 million road bond sured of passage.

RALEIGH ( APT - A bitt that would rai.se the states minimum wage from 85 cents to $1 was

NATO TEAM . . . Pictured here from left to right ere Cmdr. Poul Erik Pedersen, Royal Danish Navy; Cmdr. Valerio Del Nero, Italian Navy; Adm. Beil, members of the eight-man NATO team, with Sherman Husted of the "Caro-Una Today'' panel. Adm. Bell appeared on the show following a visit to East Carolina Cbllege last night._

$983,100 For Pitt In Road Bonds

Southeast Asia

The $300 million in road bonds proposed in bills introduced in the 1965 General Assembly would provide Pitt County with $983,100 for construction of secondary roads.

Some $150 million will be allocated for construction of primary roads in 14 divisions of the state, which-would "provide the Greenville division $11.052,-000.

In addition, $75 million will be allocated individual municipalities for highway construction within the nwynlcipality.

Under that allocation. Greenville, the largest Pitt municipality, would receive $896,500. Other Pitt municipalities, in order of the amount of allocations, which would receive such funds are;

Parmville. $156,700: Ayden,

$121,900; Grifton. $71,200; Bethel, $61,900; Winterville, $55,600; and Qrlmesland. $14.200.___________

Total allocations for Pitt County for secondary and municipal construction would total $2,361.100 should the bond issue receive final approval.

Greenville is specified in a breakdown of the proposed allocations as headquarter.^ for the states second division. The divi.^ion includes Pitt and seven other eastern counties Beaufort, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Carteret, Craven, and Pamlico.

The proposed $11,052,000 allocation to this division would be utilized In con.struction primary highways within each of the eight counties. No .breakdown of an exact allocation of funds to each under the primary road-building program is available.

Rear Admiral David B. Bell, deputy chief, of .staff for the Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic of NATO, said the outcome of the struggle against coihmunism in Southeast' A.sia was mo.st important to NATO.

Adm. Bell was in Greenville yesterday, as part of an eight-man team that appeared on the Campus of East Carolina College last night to explain t h e background, structure and strategy of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ izatiom---------------------

He headed the team that included officers from Canada, Denmark. France. Italy. Portugal, the United Kingdom and the United States.

, Adm. Bell appeared on I WNCTs .ICarolina Today program this morning answer 1 n g questions from the shows panel. He was asked how the situation in South Vietnam affects NATO.

First of all. said Adm. Bell. We must think in teiTns of communism which is a wwld-wide threat and in terms of all Southeast Asia w'hen we think of Vietnam.

For if Vietnam is lost. Hie chances of continuing lo.sses are increased and the threat to all Southeast Asia is obvious. How does this affect NATO? He explained that NATO shares Idealoglcal ties with all peoples fighting for freedom and against communism which is imposed by military force.

First and most important of all, is NATOs purpose to insure freedom and justice and t^ op-t pose communist doctrine under which individual freedom Is com. pletcly subjected to the control of the central communist party.

countries have heavy military commitments in Southeast Asia Great Britain and the United States.

The more we send to Southeast Asia, the less w'e have av-I ailable to NATO, but we fight the battle where it exists. This Ls to NATO's benefit. . .for the fight for freedom Is worldwide. It is indivisible!

If we defeat communism in Vietnam it benefits NATO. It lessens the threat of communism there and elsewhere. II We lose, it increases the threat. Therefore from NATOs view and freedoms view. We must not lose.

The team wa.s brought to the Greenville area through ar-raneemcnts made through ECCs School of Arts and Sciences.

The team, included, in addition to Adm. Bell. Lt. Cmdr. Peter V. Reader, Royal Canadian Jiavy; Cmdr. Pnul E r ik Pedersen, Royal Danish Navy; Lt. Cmdr. Pierre L. - Duran. French Navy; Cmdr. Manuel E.L. Vilarinho. Portugtse Navy; Wing Cmdr. Noiman Fletcher, Royal Air Force (Great Britain) and Cmdr. Valerio Del Nero, Italian Navy.

From a more practical and Immediate point of view, continued Adm. Bell. Two NATO

Anti-Castroites Report Battle

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A sea battle between Fidel Castro patrols and an anti-Castro exile boat was reported today by the Anti - Communist Cuban Army, an activist group.

The official said the encounter was hot connected with Wednesday iiight's reported seizure of an American shrimp boat lii Cuban waters.

Crash Clues May Be In Fuselage

NEW YORK (AP) Salvage crews working in rain and fog hoped to raise today a mass of fragmented metal believed to be the w'reckage of an airliner that crashed in the Atlantic with a loss of 84 lives.

Two additional Navy divers from Earle. N.J., were assigned to join fh"e Navy divers already stationed on ships at the scene where Eastcm Air Lines Flight (Continued on page 12)

Tobacco Hearing Set For Raleigh

The U.S. Department of Agriculture will hold hearings on the proposed tobacco bill in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium Tuesday at 10 a.m., according to an announcement today by Livingston Roberts, local ASCS manager.

This will be the first of three meetings to be held on successive days In North and South Carolina and Georgia.

Both written and oral testimony w'ill be received from tobacco growers who wish to express ther opinion on the proposed acreage - poundage control program.

Persons wishing to give oral testimony should contact N C. Commi.sfiioncr of Agriculture Jim Graham at 829-7125 In Raleigh.

Further details on the meeting can be obtained from Roberts at the Pitt ASCS office, PL 2-6112 in Greenville.

Jr. of Guilford.

The State Labor Department said the proposed raise increase would affect about 50.000 of North Carolinas 1,350,000-mem-bcr work force.

The department had no est i' mate on how much the proposed wag increase would add to the states total payroll.

Sen. McLendon said the present state minimum wage exemptions would be retained in his bill. Most of those exempt are farm laborcrs, domestics, work-1 eis who derive most of their in

bill that was Introduced Thurs- It was announced in the House day will begin with a meeting | that a hearing at 10:30 a.m. next Tuesday at 9 am. of the , Tuesday on the bill to make Joint Roads committees. High- Charlotte College a unit of the way Director W. F. Babcock will Consolidated University ol North explain the measure.

liamson of Columbus, wUdlilc; Ernest L. Hick# of Mecklenburg, manufacturing and labor: Roger Kiser of Scotlai^ education; Hugh A. Ragsdale ot Ondew. senatorial districts: and ATTTrie CaroUna w4U be held before botd j- T. Lane- Perqufanans^ aal-

Spon.sors of the bill, a key part the Hou.se and Senate Education I aries and fees.

come from tips and students.

The Guilford County lawmaker, said about 20 senators co-signcd the bill and added he expected it would pass the Manufacturing 1 and Labor Committee of the Upper House.

But there will undoubted be some discussion over modifying or enlarging exemptions, he said.

McLendon said he anticipated a similar bill will be Introduced in the House early next w^ek.

Prank Crane, state commissioner of Labor, said about 800.-000 North Carolinians already arc covered by the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act which provides for a minimum wage of $1.25 for firms in interstate commerce and $1.15 for busine.sses covered by the so-called enterprise clause.

In my opinion, employment would not be curtailed nor would businesses be affected adversely, Crane said w'hcn discussing ! the proposed state minimum wase increase.

The Senate also voted that 1963 rules be usedwlth an

Phased Timetable To Ease 'Jolt'

yyill Offer Standar^ing Lower Courts In March

amendment allowing newsmen on the floor. They w'ere banned from the floor In 1963.

Only one bill was introduced In the Hp_u.se in a brief Friday .sr.ssion. Rep. Archie 'T. Lane Sr. of Perquimans sent up a bill that would prohibit public assistance fund.s from going to any nursing

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Lcgls-lation to standardize North Carolina's lower courts will I . introduced in the General Asscm-! bly about March I with a three-! pha.sc time schr'dule designed to cushion the Jolt of sudden re-fOITU.

The bill will propose a state-wid. system of district courts to supplant the various types of I courts now existing below the .superior court level.

S*ate Rep, David M. Britt of Robeson. chaiiTnan of the House Courts and Judicial Districts Committee, said today;

What we w'ant to do Is get } the legislation xnactcd first. Then well ask that district courts In only five or six districts be activated Dec. 1, 1966.

That way the 19':7 General Assembly will be in session to get any bugs out of the new sys-| i-tem..-----

We hope to have district courts operating in 20 more of the .states 30 judicial districts

by December 1968, Britt added.

Britt and State Sen. Lindsay C. Warren Jr.. chairman of the Senate Committee on Courts and Judicial Districts, are members of a 15 - member commission drafting the bill. Seven mem- bers of the commission are legislators.

There arc eight or 10 mountain counties w-hcre there .rc no courts .below the superior court except a justice of the peace,* j Britt explained.

If a man Ls indicted for dmnken driving. Its possible he could stay in jail five months waiting for the next .-im of &Ur [ pcrior court, he added. ;

In the populous judicial dls-1 tricts where there will be more j than one district judge, a chief;?} judge will be named. He will have the power to assign other district judges to specific cases such as domestic rciotiwis or | traffic. !

Weve given this thing so 1

much thought and conaidert-tion, I frankly dont believe its going to be amended. he added. "We feel optimistic the entire sy.stem will be enacted.

The General Assemblys Joint Roads Committee will start hearlng.s next Tuesday on ,thc $300 million road bond issue bill Introduced Thursday in both houses with heavy support.

The Joint Appropriations Committee began budget hear-IhgsThursday with three state agencies asking that a total of $134.000 be restored to their biennial b budgets for expanded operations.

The State Veterans Gomnttfi-slon requested $112,000 for a rating board service officer in Winston-Salem and nine district officers and a stenographer.

The State Art Society. asJ^ for $14.000 for the next Btiwif-um tor operatiQiis of g bjjshiess office and the Civil Defense Office requested $8,000 for a new employe.

Briton Goes On Moscow Mission

LONDON (AP) A British i Cabinet minister went to Moscow today in an evident bid probe chances of easing the Viet Nam crisis.

George Thom.son, the minister of sattc for foreign affairs, is in the Soviet capital, the Foreign ; Office explained, to sign the biennial British - Soviet ciiltural agreement.

But other British officials -^gave another view of Thomsons missioh, wlilch was not announced before his departure.

Quick Action That Saved Life

Construction To Start On New Rest Home In Winterville

AYDEN Kenneth Craft. 13. was honored by local citizens last night for his quick thinking and action that possibly saved the life of young Wilncr Tripp on November 18. 1964.

According to reporUs, Wil n c r, while playing, had pa.ssed out and had stopped breathing. Kenneth, who had just had first aid training in his Scout Troop, responded quickly with artificial respiration that saed the child's liff\_

Ross S. Pcrsinger. Mayor of Ayden, pre.sented Keixncth with a plaque commemorating his action.

Pcrsiiigcr, in pifsenting t h e

aw^ard. said it w as not often that an outstanding act such as Kenneths could be recognized In a community.

He congratulated Kenneth for his E>erformancc. . ."A task well I done, where tragedy was avert-! cd to honor. In a situation such as that. said Perslnger. "We are fortunate to have Kenneth Crafts available."

Pcrsinger also pointed out that I Kennedys act of heroism had been recorded on the Ayden ; Board of Commissioners Minute Book In December.

Bob Mascley, Pitt Scout Exe-i cutive, was also on hand to honor Kenneth. He compared Kenneths life-saving act as a good deed,

which is one of the prln;e con*^ cepts of Scouting.

He presented Kenneth letters of commendation from the President of the East Carolina Boy Scouts of America Council. K D. Kennedy of Wilson and from the President of the State BSA Council.

Kenneths story will be recorded In the BSA Court of Honor and will be among 5.000 .storie.s recorded since the bcginnlus of Scouting In America in 1910.

Lou Petty, scoutmaster of Troop 34. of which Kenneth li a member praised Kenneth ioi his action and challenged him U continue In scouting.

THIRTY BED REST HOME

WTN'I'FKVlI.l K-C*" ti l" '

. . . planned for construction on Jones Street in Winterville, will provide care for aged and disabled adults^

Hiiljiiuuii Uiui)n lligli SrlKKjl. lt*uiKl will b<* o|>muUh1 uiulri I- bciiu> htilll b\ ( 11 liwtll v.iildHMce from the Pitt Cuuiuy

Dopiii Imrni

Is expoded to Ixvin uuiu' ly on * 30-lK*cl ii'l boim-nd (II-shIjIoI .

WmfetMrie

lo be r.iM Nodi I oii ,i ^

^ Jones Rierl liom,b> Ibu Sl<>Lc Board o W*llaic|lhr rr.HUlenU

lin (II-

Ioi'|mi 1,U( V 1) .loiK*. . long-\pon- WcUai

1^ iciiic (I 111 H'sI borne e.tre. will li'*i In, nddltion to >^lee)in<* ind lipeiw 1<M iind opi'l.iloi 'd the, rnhlig |ii|llUles foi' :t(), llie |b, m* [ijii.iduu! will id-.o lilt Imb' hobby

ll'l lilt' h"Mie h:> b*'<ii ,i|>oi (ev i| ;itid n'( I cat e Mial l.u'llllies for

AiaordiUH lo the plans, 11 wdl lidvc three to three and a half months to complete eonstnie-I ion and the home w ill heiMil operation immediatrly tb('r('-ailii

. Mr.'v .loia , I'- ;i lurn e^, piae-;time are fur u" uleiit jUtai nurse snd lnu> opcialed only taks aiiuiW

re.st and boarding home In Win-terville .sinee 1961 Slu* will take (III a eompeleiit .stall of I PN's and maids and . l>o sibly a K'gi'l I'K'd miitee

Mu' lioim* will lealiire lull-bul will

I , ^

^HONORED . . . From left to right are Mayor Rom S. Per#ingar, KennoHi Olltf Ml Moseley a'nd Lou Petty following ceremonies In Ayden leaf night henorliW|iS|imsfll for saving tha lift of Wilnar Tripp in a Novembar 11 incidant. (Refloctor W|4

^ /

/ :

ITIm Dally IMtdar, Oraanvltia, N. C.-I>rlciay, Nbruary, 12, 196S

...... ,..,i^ii.. ,, .....-.........................

Mrs. Savaae Heads Club As Presiderit

fiaSsundah

InttallttloD of officers was held it the meeting of the Newcomers Club yesterday.

New officers are: Mrs. Lind-aay Savage, president; Mrs. A. A. Pollard, vice president and chairman of membership; Mrs. Fmnk Arwoodt secretary - treiMi-uffir; ifn^ JttittQEd..

ireehmept chairman; --

Mrs, John C. Patrick, glfta chairman; Mrs. A.R. OlIUluui, publicity chairman; Mrs. J. ML Jackson, telephone chairman; Mrs. W. W. Eckard. retiring president, member of the governing board.

Mrs W. C. HoUowell, a charter mrmber and a past iwesident, installed the officers In ceremoniera uakig^ lighted candles. AS hPi duties. 8he lighted her can-from Jhe preceding officer. ^rs^HoUowell pointed out that

*As the light from the many cardies a as great as compared to the one so it was with the grcwip of officers working together as compared with ihe efforts of one.'

Mrs. Eckard welcomed the -following new members: Mrs. J. C. Clifford; Mrs. L. D. Austin; Mrs. R. Q Williams; and Mrs ifie DeliSMafer.

Following the Installation, sev. eral progressions of cards were Played. Winners were Mrs. Pollard Slid Mra. .L. Baker, Inidgerand Mrs. J.P. Trimmer, canasta.

FRIDAY pjn.Klwanlj

Club

6:30 meet*

6:30 p.m.-~Sxobange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 pm.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.

B^*)rinMiAY

Danforth Foundation Has

New Fellowship Program

NEWCOMERS CLUB OFFICERS . . . installed yesterday by Mrs. W. C. Hollowell are, left to right, Mrs. A. H. Gillihan, Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Mrs. Lindsay Savage, Mrs. Frank Arwood and Mrs. W. S. Stafford. ^

Mrs. Savage, president, reminded members that the purpose of the club was primarily

to offer the new residents a social outlet and an opportunity to become more easily a part of the community.

The club meets every second

and fourth Thursday mornings and newcomers and interest e d persons are invited to attend. For informatl(Mi telefone Mrs. Pollard. 752-3803.

Vdentine Party, Dance Given Students

Aries Members Hear Program Given By Dr. Leo Jenkins

Dr. Leo Jenkins was guest speaker at the meeting of the Aries Book Club held Wednes-(tey night.

He dtecusscd the proposed medical school at ECC and the recently establlshett Regional IttstL tute, saying they will affect the growth of eastern North Carolina more than be realized at this tto::. .

Every effort must be made, he said, to bring about establishment of a Medical Center here. This region Is too large geographically and in population to be without this facility."

In speaking of the enrollment situation, he suggested that state supported institutions should never limit enrollment because the fulfillment of the demands of education are not In sight; there are too many unsolved problems and there is a shortage of trained personnel. He added, however.

ThiU those young people who cannot profit by college should not be encouraged to seek a college education and the state should not be obliged to provide facilities for such people; they should be encouraged, tiwrough proper guidance, to go into endeavors where they have the ability to succeed."

_ lyirs. W. W. Smi

ley, club sponsor, Mrs. A.L. Barrett. Mrs. E. R. Browning, Mrs. Robert Pennell and Mrs. C. K. Anderson of Orlmesland.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Virginia Basnlght, president.

Mrs. Jenkins was hostess for the meeting held at her home. She was assisted in serving

by Mrs. Smiley and Mrs. Fred Sauve. The appointed table was centered with an epergne filled with camellias.

GRIFTON NEWS

STUEENTflT OP CASWELL CENTER were entertained at an annual Valentine party and dance last night by members of the Greenville VFW Auxiliary. Auxiliary members attending included, left to right, Mrs. Kenneih Brown, Mrs. Ralph Broughton, Mrs. Bill WilUams, Mrs. Carrie West and Mrs. Tom MUler.

City Manager Is Speaker

City Manager Harry Hagerty was guest speaker at ihe meeting of the Thetis Book Club held Tuesday.

__ The meeting was held at the

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES 1. Free estlmata tai ytv

t. Ne larger fabric selectloa Ir N. C.

I. DeceratAr-CoBsnKaal I. Installation rods, etc. by trained personnel 6. Over 6,000 satisfied auto-6. Q!r 20 years experleace li to yenr advantage. Take ne Chance.

(Free parking back ef ear Start)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

home of Mrs. William Jordan.

In his address to the group, Hagrty highlighted the city budget and city planning. He related toe basic ()eratloo and the percentage erf taxes used for the performance of each department.

Greenville differs irom the majority of ea^em N^tb Carolina cities in that six per cent of the Greenville Utilities Commission receipts is used for major improvement projects.

Hagerty explained .ne change in the tax evaluation of personal prcH>^y which was forced this year.

A question and answer ^riod followed the program.

Mrs. BUly Laughinghouse, president, conducted a business ses-sk>n. She discussed the newly formed unit of the Salvation Army Womens Auxiliary and outlined the functions of the organization.

Mrs. Allen Taylor was welcomed as a guest.

To cut foie gras thatr comes^ loaf shape, dip toe knife in hot water.

Round Table Holds Meeting

Mrs. H. T. Patterson presented the. program at the meeting of the'Round Table held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. L. Moore.

The program topic for the meeting was Shoes.

Sandals were the earliest protection made for the feet, toe Roman sandals denoted their position in society. Shoemakers soon formed guilds as laws had to be made to regulate the length of the pointed toe and the width of the shoes.

. Heels were attached to shoes about 1600 and buckles were replaced by strings in the late eighteenth century. The first shoemaker In American was Thomas Beard. Right and left shoes were not made until the nineteenth Cenutry. The low cut shoe with a bow on the vamp, known as the pump, was made about 1904.

The newest material for shoes Is corf am. a material made by DuPont. The United States lead the world In manufacturing shoes and makes about seven million pairs, a year. Style trends for the spring are open-cut shoes In jnany colors. -^

During a social hour,a dessert course was served by the ho.stess assisted by Mrs. R. B. Lee, Mrs. E. E. Rawl and Mrs. Henry T)unbar. The appointed table was decorated with a Valentine motif.

Mrs. Burnette Is H^ored

Mrs. R. T. Burnette Sr. celebrated her 80th < birthday Saturday at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Burnette of Nash-

Mrs. E. B. Bright is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Mrs. Sallie Johnson left during the weekend to join friends from Myrtle Beach for a trip to Avon Park, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Pollock and children, Beverly and Alvin, of Clinton were here Sunday for visits with Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Butler and Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Murphy.

Guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley during the weekend were Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. S. Y, Daniel and daughter, Beth, Seaboard, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Edwards Jr. of Havelock ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fleming.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mum-ford of Greensboro and Mrs. William Cross of Sunbury were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker,

Mrs. L. L. Mewbom. Robert Mewbom and Miss Louise Mewbom were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cooper of Kinston for a trip to Winston-Salem on Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mre. John LaCava and the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway.

Pvt. Del Price and Pvt. Willie Moody, stationed at Ft. Jackson, were here during the weekend for a visit with Pvt. Prices sister, Mrs. George G. Sugg.

Mr, and Mrs. T, C. Spell Jr.

Giiesta included henSstighters, Mrs. G. C. Smith Sr. of Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway tied for first and second place with Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead of Washington In the weekly Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club game played at Wachovia Bank.

Other winners were: Mrs. F.W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. W-lard, third; Dr. Graham Davis nd Dr. J. H. Stewart, fourth; Mrs. Nell Penningttm and Mrs. Billy Rawlins, both of Tarboro, fifth.

A Winners Game has b e e n scheduled for Saturday, Blarch 26,. at 1:30 p. m.

All That's NeededJs A Modern Delilah

of Raleigh were guests during the weekend of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass.

Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs. Robert McCotter have returned from a visit in Charltrfte with their brother. W. 0. Thompson, and In Selma, Ala., they^ were accompanied home by tlieir mother, Mrs. Jessie Thompson.

Mrs. F. L. Cox has returned from a visit in Mount Olive with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Byrd.

A-3C Carole Layton has reported for duty at March Air Force Base in California after a leave here with her mother, Mrs. Beulah Layton.

Memorial Service Held At Meet

A special memorial service was held at the Chatham Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eustace Conway.

The service was held for the late Mrs. Durward Tucker, a charter member of the club.

Dr. Elizabeth Utterback read a memorial to ^s. Tucker and a prayer was giyeja by Mrs. R. H. Evans, president. Members voted to contribute to th^* Heart Fund in memory of Mrs. Tucker

The next meeting will be held on Feb. 23 at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mumford.

Following a brief business session, books were exchanged.

Nice for Friday supper: fish fillets skillet-cooked in butter until golden brown and served with mashed potatoes and stewed tomatoes. Add a crisp green salad to the menu for texture contrast. ---

10:00 .m.Childrens rt elassea are held at Art Center S:pQ pJH.Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR meets In the Chapter House. Farm-ville

SUNDAY

3:00-5:00 p.m.Open bouse honoring the Rev. and Mrs.

D. Hansley will be held at the parsonage 306 Meade

St. _____

National Music Fraternity Holds Initiation

The national professional muslo troternlty women at East Car^a- College, Sigma Alpha Iota has Initiated nine n e w members. -The coeds were chosen for their leadership, musicianship and peraomdlty. Each was re-'qulred to maintain a C average on all academlo subjects vid a B average on music courses during the two-montii pledge period On hand for the formal cere-vcmy was link BUsabetb Foeaey of KnoxvlUe, ..Tenn., prov 1 n c prsldKit. Local President Carolyn England of Rural Hall conducted the initiation service in toe Whiohmd Muslo BuUding.

New members are: Morehead City Georgia Mlzesko. daughter of Mr. md Mr,_ George Miseeko, 1407 Arendell St. Tarboro Ellen Knox Tew daughter of Mrs. George A. Ander-

soa, -Oak-8t PtanUlnUSr-Ht

Sondra Lee Cash datyditer of Mr. and Mrs. Graham E. Cash. 218 Hillsboro St. Jacksonville Ann Regan Barbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Barbee. Route 1.

Asheboro Julia Gladwyn Osteen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Osteen. 1713 Oak Drive. Perry, Fla., Glenda Joyce Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, 204 Alice St. Lehighton, Pa., Elspeth Anne Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Foley, 725 Mahoning St. Newport News, Va., Jane Pendleton Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stephenson. Ill Kingsbury Drive. Moorefield W. Va., Betty Jo Ott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ott Jr.

Tea Honors Mrsl MacKenzie

Mrs. Raymond MacKenzlc was hostess at tea Wednesday afternoon in St. Pauls Episcopal, parish house honoring Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie Jr.

Mrs. Charles Howard Jr. and Mrs. Percy Ashby welcomed guests upon arrival. Receiv i n g with Mrs. MacKenzie was the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Wesley Gooding of Ayden and Mrs. HUl Home.

Mrs; E.e. Wilkerson, Mrs. Walter Harrington and Mrs. James T. Little presided at the tea table. At an auxiliary coffee table, Mrs. Charles Horne. Mrs. Van Fleming Jr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison served.

Presiding at the guest register were Mrs. David Mosier and Mrs. Howard Waldrop.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Victor Wells Jr. and Mrs. Malcolm Simpson.

Asslsting*^ Junior servers were Miss Mary Katherine MacKenzie. Miss Laura Bruce Had 1 e y. Miss Myra Garrett. Miss Kaye Flye, Miss Sara Anne Evans, Miss Mary Boyd Sugg, Miss Elaine Fleming, Miss Rebecca Ashby, Miss Jane Forbes and Misses Martha and Sue Mack Gooding of Ayden. _

CHOCOUTE

ECLA|RS

Diener's^Bakery

A new graduate fellowship wo-gram for women was announced today by Merrimon Cuninggim. executive director of toe Danforth Foundation.

In announcinff the program ho stated "This program la a result of several years of ^wiarching by the trustees and staff of the Foundation on how best to help fulfill woliJfiii- oeedi tos furtoer ^ueation.^

Thf program will enable women whose preparalon for a teach-ing career ha bee postponed or Interrupted to undertake graduate work neqeaeary for college and secondary sohool teaching. The fellowahip. which will be renewable, will include tuition and fees plus a maximum yearly stipend of $3000.

Laura Bomholdt, associate director of the Foundation will direct the program. Reoiplenti selected this year will begin study with the 1965-66 academic year. __

Thaw FtUflfwihlpi will be open to graduates of accredited colleges in toe United States, Ca dldates may or may not have begn graduate work; they may or may not have had experter^-^ in teaching; and they may propose a full or part-time program leading to the MA or the Pb D. ditreei. Awards will be mer*A wtt^Hit referenot to race, creed. ni^wrnnmp Or laailtaL stotoB

The Danforth Foundation) was created in 1927 by the late M> . and Jdrs. William H. Daniorth of St. Louis. Its purpose is io strengthen education through l ^ own programa and through grants to educational Institutions and agencies.

Bal lards Crossroads Personals

Mrs. Farley Is Club Speaker

Mrs. John Farley presented the program at too Chteora Book aub meeting held Tuesday.

She reviewed The Amer lean Heritage Cookbook for the meet.

The cookboirfi, compiled by several authora, features exposes of historical figures and tells how many of todays foods originated.

Mrs. Farley noted that Jhe book describes the foods used by early settles ae they traveled across toe country. The individual sections of the country are described and the foods which

Mrs. WiUlam Gay and daughter, Lynn, were weekend vlsitn-s xa her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Snider In Norfolk. Va.

Mrs. WlHln B. Nichols and Miss Janie Nichols were Wilson visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Ray Crawford, Mrs. Noah Edwards, Mrs. Francis Stoodard and daughter, Jo Ann. spent Tuesday in Grlfton visiting Mrs. James R. Crawford.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew KiUettc from Gdldsbora and Mr. and Mn. Lonnie Kil-lette from Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryn Odgen of Washington, D.C.. and Mrs. Osea Anderson of Spring Hope visited Mrs. Verna Joyner on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bdward.s

they contributed to the cuaetoc ^ ^ saurday

are listed.

Guests for the meeting, welcomed by MrsT BIII Taft Jr., included Mrs. Robert J. Lucas Mrs. Jack Stoughton, Mrs. Allison Moss Mrs.. JoluLJCastiBd Mrs. Beth Kempton.

Mrs. Max Joyner and Mrs. Carmen Altby were hostesses for the buffet luncheon meeting held at the home oLMrs. Joyiir.

Jewelry Design Is Program Topic

evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hymn near Tarboro.

Guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Bruce

Mr.

D. R. House of Stoles, Ruffh House and son, Dennis, from WilUsmston.

Mr and Mrs. 0. L. Tyson spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. EtheU Sugg at Souffletoo.

Mrs. E. J. Dilda Blra. Grace Tripp, and Mrs. Bill Beamen were Chapel Hill and Raleigh visitors last week.

Jewelry Design" was the pro- . Douslas ^w^anled

gram topic for the meeting of the Robert Joy-

Fine Arts Department of the per has returned home after at-

Womans Club held Tuesday.

Mrs. Leon Jacobson of the ECC faculty was the guest speaker. She displayed sheet silver, semi-preciou- stones and tools used in making hand wrought jewelry.

She showed slide.s to illustrate the history of jewelry from 3,- ^ 000 B.C. to the Renaissance, us- ed chiefly by the nobility and clergy as a sign of rank.

In conclusion, she exhibited original designs of silver pins and rings made by ECC students.

Mrs, Sylvester Green conducted a busisesa session and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare noted that a Safety Bill was being promoted by the N. C. Legislature.

A bridge tournament and fashion show was announced for the general meeting of the Womans dub March 5 at Planters Bank.

Guests for the meeting were Dr. Emily Fomham, Mrs. Wesley Crawley, Mrs. Robert Edmis-ton, Mrs, Hugh Curtis and Mrs. Jacobson.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Wellington Gray. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Tran Gordley and Mrs. Troy Rouse. I

A Valentine motif was used In decorations and holiday corsages were presented to members and guests.

tending a camp meeting at Myrtle, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Tysons supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis and son, Eddie, of Parmvllle and Mr. and Mrs. D^n Johnson and daughter. Geraldine, of Willow Greene.

When you are twisting the cork out of a bottle of champagne, hold the bottle at a forty-five degree angle.

Valentine Gift Suggestion

Chai.ot of thf Ritx

COSMETICS

LIVERPOOL, England (WNS) Dofothy Salisbury, 14, won the contest to create the best two -word definition of the Beat-

F. . Jacocks, Frank and Mary les. She dubbed them Anglo-Ethel of Bethesda, Md., 0. C. | Samsons." and added,

The first girl who can cut off Rlngos hair will find that she is a Delilah with a meek little adoring lamb on her hands."

Smith Jr. of Charlotte, Mrs. E. H. Ffomes of Charleston. W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cherry and Miss Helen Cherry of Nashville.

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Th Dally Raflactor/Oraanvllla, N. C.Priday, Wmiary It, |fiK4

Picture

s Days 01 Tensions

EDITORS NOTE AcroM tho (Pacl/lc flashed word that Communist guerrillas had attacked American compounds at Plelku In South Viet Nam; cas-imltles were -heavy. Back flashed orders from the Commander-in-chief In Washington; Strike back. As the world . w a tched and wailed for the next 4ovee- in the deadly etrlkfrfor strike , exchange, the White

House became the focal point (rf command activity. Here's a step-by-step recap of the days and nights of tension.

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two nights of orlis nights of broken sleep for President Johnson echoed hi Washington the ^hundir of U. S. aerial strikes at North Viet Nam.

The Communist attacks that brotigfafc thofie retaliatory raids -summoae Defense Robert 6. McNamara, recuperating at his Washington hom after a bout with pneu^^

monla.

They

brought to the White

House acting Secretary oi State George M, Ball . -^and to the telephone, his vacstkmlng boss, Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

They brought pnsidenttal adviser McGeorge Bundy racing home from a fact-finding mission In Saigon.

The first sequence oi strike and eounterstrlke came last Sunday; the aet^ ond Wednesday and Thursday.

Johnson was in his oval office at the White Hotiii Saturday when he first got word early in the afternoon (rf the Corn-

eight

munlst attack that killed Americans and wounded than 100 at Fleiku. ~

He was there (m Wednesday when reports of the terrorist bomblnf that took up to 25 American Uvee at Qul Nhon began arriving.

George B. Reedy, White House prese eeeretarTi said bo|b the

munlst assaults were reported to Jobnton from the White House sitoatloo room, a top-secret command post ki the basement. There was no word in cither case

Cabinet Jells As Woildng Unit In Group Meeting

U P E R_F L UOUS SIGN- There's no danger that the tanker Detroit f going to

exceed the speed limit on the Root river at Racine, Wts. The pilot aboard, by backing and then plovying forward wsa barely able to maka four yards an hour In tha Ise Janie J

WASHINGTON AP) - Poet-maitor Oeseral John A. Orooou-m is but)bltog over^with ea-thuelasm for President .J^n-eop*i eaperiment in full drees cabinet meetings Thursdays meeting was the most effective and^ exdting have seen In the 18 have been in Wirfdngtcmr- ^o-nouskl Mid. In that one session the Cabinet Jelled as a working body.

This kind of i^ulaUon is Just too good to be budde. The other Cabinet members felt the same there was immense excitement among us after It

was over." ____

President John P. Kennedy

Income Tax Deduction

The following Is one of a series of articles prepared as a public servie by the American Institute of Celled Public Accountants ^ to assist taxpayers with some of the many problems they will be facing when filing their income tax returns for the

current year, ______

NlEW RULES ON TAKING^ DEDUCTIONS

Taxpayers have three fcl the

choices

In -taking deductions on tfieir individual tax returns: Itfmlzlng them on page 2 of Form. 1040; taking the 10 per cent Standard Deduction; or, taking the Minimum Standard Deduction which was added by the 1964 Revenue Act. A taxpayer may choose the method that provides the greatest advantage to him.

Itemized Deductions If a taxpayer Itemize his deductions, all deductible Items must be noted on page 2 of Form 1040. Generally, it will be to the advantage of a taxpayer to Itemize deductions If he is a homeowner paying Interest and taxes, has made large contributions to qualified charities, has unusually large medical expenses during the year, or if he incurs a major, uninsured casualty loss.

10 Per Cent Standard Deduction The 10 per cent Standard Deduction or the Minimum Standard Deduction Is available to taxpayers who do not Itemize deductions. A taxpayer may deduct from his Income cither 10 per cent of his total Income, or

the Mnimum Standard Deduction. as described later, whichever produces the larger figure. In either case, the deduction may not exceed $1000 or $500 for a married taxpayer filing a separate return.

MintmunrdltaBdard Deduction The Jdinlmunr Btandard-De-dctrdr pernflts you to take $300

for the first personal exemption and-$l00^r each addiUmial exemption. For example, a single person would be allowed a Minimum Standard Deduction of $300, and a married couple with no children would be allowed J400; that Is, $300 for the first exemption (the husband), plus ^exemption (the wlfet Similarly, a married couple with two children would be allowed a Minimum Standard Deduction of $600.

Regardless of whether th taxpayer itemizes his deductions or claims the minimum or 10 per cent Standard Deduction, he may ctmtinue to take th full $600 personal exemption to which he is entitled.

Here is an illustration of how the rules work:' Mr. Smith is married and has a toUd income (line 9, Form 1040) of $6500. Mr.-and Mrs. Smith are both under 65 years of age and have three young children (that Is. five exemptions for the family). Mr. Smith has determined that his deductions for interest, taxes, contributions, medical expenses, etc. total $600 and intends to fe a Joint return. ;

Because of the choices available for. taking deductions on tax returns, Mr. Smith should compare each method in order to determine which one produces'the greatest benefit to him. For the moment, without considering Mr. Smiths person a 1 exemptions and exemptions for his dependent children, Mr. Smiths total Income of $6500 would be reduced to $5900, if he Itemizes his deductions ($6500-$600 equals $5900). The amount of deduction that would be allowed by the 10 per cent Standard Deduction would be $650 (10 per cent of_ $6500) and $700 by thR MlnTihum "Standard Deduc-tloh~4$300-Tor

felt more could be accompltebed through Individual briefings with Cabinet members cm particular problems. But Johnson - favors meetings of Uie full 10 - man body.

as to who relayed them to Johty>, but son. V *

The situation room is manned

by military officers and aides of Bundy, Johnsons special assistant for national security affairs.

Here is the sequence of Wednesdays events*.

Reports at tho attack began llTlvteg

Later, as Johnson talked about domestic problems with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. the telephone rang time and gain. More reports on the Vietnamese crisis were flowing in.

Soon, official limousines began pulling up to the White House. Unannounced, the National Security Council went Into session. It met for an hour and a half.

When toe conference was over Johnson ordered the second rcmiid of U. 8. retaliatory raids.

Then be took a walk. StroQlng tbrouii) the White House lobby, he picked up a atream d reporters who followed, asking about the situation. Johnson bad nothing to sa^.

I think m Just walk up to the house," he said. Newly named preaidentlal assistant Marvin Watson, walked along.

Curiously. Jolmson stnriled up to the White House living quarters, went in and right through. Then he turned around and walked back to the executive officebuildings across the stre^ from the White House.

He went to the office of Vice Preeddent Hubert H. Humphrey^ and sat down to talk. They did a little bit of thinking out loud." Reedy slid later. Johnson spent about 20 minutes with Humphrey.

After their Wednesday talk. Johnson returned to his own office, turned .Ma attention to- other affairs but got periodic reports on the Vietnamese situar tion.

He went to bed at about midnight. But at 8:30 a.m. Thurs-

tbe official calendar was clear of appokitmente when word *of the Plelku attack reached him. It came flrst to the national military command center, on the second floor oi the Pentagon, and was flashed at one to tha White House and State Department.

It was shorty alter 2 pm> The ttaek had occurred IRGe mom than an hour earlier.

Within minutea, Johnson was on the telephone to hie top men at those popta. In both cases, the No. 2 official was in charge. McNamara, released from the hospital Thursday, was recovering at home. Rusk, treated for a cold earlier, was vacationing in Cocoa Beach, Fla.

00 JoliBions first calls went to BaB and Undersecretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance.

From the Pentagon, Vanee relayed word of the Communist assault to McNamara.

Both Vance and Ball soon were at the White House.

Johnson had a nonstop round of coniemncet that lasted from shortly after S p.m. until late In the evening.

He had dinner ,at his desk.

White Roum afielis have no detailed list/a who Johnson saw or called. 7At a time like that. I didnt >ry to keep a diary, said ofte.

In Saigon, Bundy was nearing the end of a four-day fact-flnd-Ing mission ordered by Johnson.

He. had Ote to Viet Nam to survey th military and political situation. In the wake of government unrest. Now the new crisis took precedence.

It was early Sunday In Viet Nam.

U.8. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor met wii South Vlelnar

the session, latet telephoned senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen, who had not been present, to tell him of the situation.

Meanwhile, first reports of the earrier-based raids on North Viet Nam were flashed to the Pentagon, and on to the White House, They reached the executive mansloir ataboiHi a.m. Johnson got them at once. Throughout the night, the President talked repeatedly with his own command center to get fresh reports.

I would say he got very little sleep," Reedy reported.

Ball had kept Rusk up to date on the situation with a series of telephone reports. Now the act-big secretary got one hbnself, at about 7 a.m. Sunday, then hurried to the White House.

McNamara and Vance went to the White House, too. 'The Na-Uontl Security Council recon. vened at 8 a.m. to assess toe situation. Johnson told its ^members he was ordering U.S. de pendents out of South Viet Nam.

Johnson and his wife left the White House to make their way through a downpour to services at 8t Marks Episcopal Cburclu near the Capitol.

Afterwards, they dropped In at a ccfiee hour and spent about IS minutes visiting with other church-goers. Thes they Tc-tumed to the White House.

At the Pentagon, McNamara told an early aiemoon news conference details of the raids staged by 49 .S. Navy Jets.

Johnson watched on teieviiloi.

McGeorge Bundy arrived at Andtowa. Air Force Base. In nearby Mary laid, late Sunday night. It la my invariable rule to talk to the President firit." he said. We did eo, at about midnight.

Monday, the National Security OouncU convened again, this time to bear Bttndr*t Tcpoil

^ dasu Jift was awake and on the

he White Hoa

Job," Groioiaskl said. It was like a very active college sem-

the first exeinp. tion and $100 for each additional exemption).

Mnlmum Standard

^tnce the Deduction produces the greatest benefit to Mr. Smith, he would compute his tax taking the Minimum Standard Deduction of $700.

Air Medal Goes To Pilot's Widow

POPE Am forct: base.

N.C. (AP)An Air Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster, awarded posthumously to an Air Force pilot Ttnied in Viet Nam, has been presented to his widow at Pope Air Force Base.

Mrs. Glen C. Dyer of Salisbury received the medal We^esday. Her Inisband, a

lieutenant, was killed along vdto a South Vietnamese student pilot when their Douglas AIE Sky-raider crashed during a low-level attack last Oct. 26.

Dyer, a native of Atlanta, Ga. was stationed at Myrtle Beach.

Inar. The President wanted us to throw bi our Ideas about ti other guys area. You reaDy got a feeling of what the government is all about."

There was a brlUlant briefing and discussion on Viet Nam" Orounousid said of the hour-and-and-40-mlnute eession at the White House.

Gronouski said Johnson discussed the Cabinet concept again Thursday. He wants us to moke oh* own ^dslona and not call on him about every little question" the postmaster general related.

Final Test For Gemini Chutes

EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) An aerospace finn says the parachute system that astronauts Air Force MaJ. VirgU I. Grissom and Navy Lt. Cmdr.

^John W. Young are to use to land the Gemini spacecraft bi April successfully completed Its 10th and final test.

The recovery system,- developed by Northrop Corp., was dropped from an Air Force plane flying at 17,000 feet.

Originally, 14 tests were scheduled by the Natlwial Aeronauticsand Space Admbilstfa-tlon, but' NSA later canceled toe last four as unnecessary.

situation room. He called three more times before he got up for the day.

Reedy said Johnson put in the same kind of night Saturday after the first decision to hit North Viet Nam.

Later, while Johnson studied a lengthy Intelligence report on the International situation, the White House made its announcement of the second retaliatory raid. It sent nearly 150 American and Vietnamese warplanes to strike targets ki the North.

Soon Johnson was on the telephone again, talking with key congressmen about Viet Nam and other matters. During the afternoon, he met with the Cabinet and they discussed toe slt-uatlcm bi Southeast Asia.

Saturday and Sunday were toe same kind of days.

This Is what happMied: Johnson was in his oval office,

mese officials. They decided retaliatory action was warranted, and passedtoaTrecofflmend-atlon to Washington.

Bundy called off' a planned

trip, to the iserrina plac.d

Mekong Delta and headed north, instead, to Plelku, 240 miles from the capital. He

Memwrff

Test

tm 10 seeeads iilrate stt the nam* Id the square beleg New, set the newe* paper eside nd saf to# aane ever a few ifraee te yenreelf. tt won't be lent ^ferel WE WILL Imoir If yea have pissed toe teM.

Rasc

Ml Bvaaa Biiael

Oreeavffli, JUee Bateifh, Charleito a Oreenabaia

looked over the scene of the attack, toen moved on to the 8th Field Hos^tal at Nbatrang to visit wounded Americans tn tib* eorriigated but warda.

Then he flew back to totigon for a speedy trip back to Wash-Ingtoi.

It was late evenbif la Washington, and Johnson^ already had ordered retaliation. *)

He summoned the National Security Council to the White House Cabinet room at 7:45 pjn. An hour and W minutes later, the top-secret session was over.

Vance and Oen. Earie O. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, went to the Pentagon to carry out Johnsons orders and direct the raid.

The President, who had invited ctmgressional leaders to

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Liifle Headway On Changing Name

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore has made little headway In his efforts to bring about a settlement of the North Carolina State name change controversy.

Moore told his news conference Thursday he has found considerable difference of opinion on the Issue.

The 1963 General Assembly changed the name to North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. A bill was inoduced In the House last week to change it to North Carolina State University at Raleigh..-This proposal Is favored by the State Alumni Association.

The trustees and administration of the consolidated university are opposed to this change.

in other developments, Moore told newsmen considerable revisions would have to be made In the proposed state budget for next hlermittm to oarry out

-ttir

his legislative program.

I havT no idea of dropping "'irt of th" program If we

anv

achieve It," Moore

can stated.

He said he Is hopeful money can be found to carry out his program, which includes a TO per cent pay raise for school teachers and state employes during the biennium.

Moore added he and his aides have been working on the estl-naated cost of his program and details will be given In his budget message to the General Assembly In about a month.

The governor also said:

A bill to reorganize the State Highway Commission will be hi' troduced In the^^^I^^ ly next week".

He does not consider ti State Highway Patrol a haphazard operation." Rep. I. C. Crawford of Buncombe criticized the patrol earlier this week, saying its methods hf patroling the highways were haphazard.

He-le-4eoklng Inte toe poasl

S.C., before going overseas. His liarents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewie A. Dyer, live rin Charlotte.-------

In Cornwall, sweating miners must pry tin from granite In shafts that Trfunge -aar-deep -as 2,000 feet. _ '

bllity of Issuing bonds for capital Improvements at state educational Institutions.

us. We deliver:

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^^ruary 12, 1965

Spending Must Fit State Reveniies

In spite of the good fiscal condition of North Carolina and the bright economic outlook, the 1965 legislature "v^ill be confronted with financial problems before it finally wraps up a balanced budget for the next biennium.

Gov.*Moore has placed before the legislature an ambitious program for the next two years. It is not extravagant, and yet it recognizes the needs of the state and seeks to meet them. The budget propo.sal already is at a record level, and there obviously arc things that will be added before the legislature finishes its appropriation measures.

Coupled with this is the assertion by the gov-

Moore, Shorec.

DA'T nr T ' 1 at a rapid pace in the past few years. There i

~\/\/^/^ general feeling throughout North Carolina tha

V V VyxJ.JXl economy will continue to reach new heigh

By A. SHIRKS

FARM Behind Gov. Dan K. Moorr s appointment of a ^pccial asvsislant oti aRi'icultur-ftl affairs i: the fact that

Moore recognized his own background in agrtculturc is weak.

He wants to shore up that weaknes.s hecau.se, as governor, Moore is determined to lay stress on improving and strengthening the state's agri-cultural economy. Tie is also neocvlnced that major farm

problems are ai*ising and must be faced He wants and believes the people want the governors office t have a more direct role In decision - making, llcles and programs iiffectii%, the states farmers. He f e e 1 the states rui-al people are looking to the governor for such leadership, interest and concern and It is not some-thlnE new.

Gov. Terry Sanford took such ft role during the tobacco acreage crisis and price support referendum last year. Other governors, notably W. Kerr Scott, kept a finger on t h e farm puisc.

MPORTNT Moore recognized the Importance and significance of all this during the 1964 political campaigns. He' saw it in the rcactioas and feelings of the farm people and In the constant appeal of the candidates for the farm vote.

He was criticized by his opponents or lack of first - hand knowledge and experience hi farming. He conceded readily that his background has been almost entirely In the law as a .judge and corporation lawyer.

And he .set out early in the political campaign to do something about it.

One of his most hifluential and most ILstencd-to campaign groups was an advisory committee on agriculture. He sought its advice frequently and followed it.

One of hLs earliest campaign pledges, based on this advice, was that he w'ould work directly out of the governor.? office on the states agricultural problems.

COOPERATION Moore pledged cooperation of the gov-emorK office with every state agency, stale in.stitution, farm organization and others including the department of agriculture and commissioner of agriculture.

He had in mind and indicated on numerous occasions that he would need -am advisor lu agriculture. Previous governors have named special as.sist-ants in various fields econo

mic development and the Uk,

The key to this idea was cooperation and correlation, rather than usurping the functions and responsibilities of the state depaitment of agriculture.

How'ever. speculation about political overtones and lack of rappOTt arose wlien Moore acted quickly to name an agriculture man as his sec o n d .special assistant. The first was his legal aide. There was talk O a rift between Moore and Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham, who was appointed by Sanford.

But hi his recent legislative message, Moore again emphasized his purpose was cooperation.

I intend to use tlie experience and programs of our state department of Agriculture and North Carolina State and the various farm organizations, Moore said. My co

ordinated through my special assistant for farm affairs, with the advice of my Agricultural Advisory Committee.^

CHOICE Moores choice for the post of special assistant was Wayiie A. Corpening, a man Moore has known and admired for many years.

Corpenings record in agriculture and agri-business 1 s solid. He developed an agricultural program ki Moore's home county of Haywood which brought that w'est e r n North Carolina county to t h e forefront among all 100 counties in the state In agricultural diversification and an economy striking a bidance be;-tween its rich agriculture and industry'.

Secondly, Corpening had a leading role in the area development program of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, embracing all of the counties north and west of Winston - Salem. He then organized agri , business tours sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and other groups, and led delegations of the states farm and business leaders to the Midwest, the Far West and the deep South.

NOTEBOOK The N.C. State University name - change bill is expected to sail through the House with little difficulty. But there is speculation that it may hit rough sledding in the Senate Higher Educat i o n Committee. . .Higher Educa-Uon chairman, just named, is Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance who has feuded with N. C. State alumni groups and criticized their pressure tactics. . .

Insiders are saying that a permanent improvements bond Is.sue, which would have to be .submitted to the people, has received little discu.ssion in inner circles of the Moore administration. . .For the present, these source.s say it Is unlikely that Moore will recommend such a bond issue. . The governor hopes totead that increased revenue estimates, a bigger, surplus and shifting of recommended appropriation.s can take care of the most urgent needs.

ernor, and tacit concurrance of th legislature, that thereh will be no increase in the tax burden to finance state operations. Thi.s means that th? proposed spending has to be fitted into anticipated revenue for the next tw^o yeafs in order to meet the requirement of a balanced budget.

Under such circumstances there is always the danger that revenue estimates for the next two-year period may be pushed beyond the safety point. The legislature can always balance its budgetat least on paperby increasing its official estimate of anticipated revenues. It would be foolhardy for the legislature and the. people of the ptatein spite of their desire to hold the tax .structure as it is^to place an inflated value on the amount of revenue that may reasonable be anticipated.

The .state.? economy has been moving upward at a rapid pace in the past few years. There is the

that the heights in

the future. In spite of this, there are some uncertainties. One of the more important factors is the economic future of the tobacco industry, which is of primary Importance to this state. Reduction in tobacco production is certain to reflect somewhere along the line a reductiontemporary though it may bein North Carolina's^farm income. The continuing attack on smoking by the federal government may likewise take its toll among tobacco manufacturing concerns that operate within the state.

These could compromise some of the net gain North Carolina otherwise could expect in its economy during the tvvo-year period beginning in July.

It would be unrealistic to assume that the legislature will not face a difficult problem in the next few mohth.s as it tries to provide for the need.? of the vstate, and at the same time avoid increasing the tax burden on the people of North Carolina.

Afternoon At ^

Perils

Pauline

By .fOHN niAIVIRKRI.AIN

.Copyright, I96.'>, King Features.

Syndicate, Inc.

Mayor Bob Wagner of New York la giving a uiagniflceut perfoiTnance these days In a revamping of the old mov 1 e serial, TTie Perlla of Pauline." But the biggest cliff-hanger of them all will confront him if or, aa some of the insiders Insist, wlien Congressman John Lindsay annotni-res that he will b the Republican candidate for mayor against Bob Wagner in next Autumn ctotion. -

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (APi This Is a short story which could be called An Afternoon at George E. Reedys Place or better, maybe, An Afternoon at Lyndon B. Johnson's Place. Reedy is President Johnsons press secretary with his office in one of the White House wings. On the right, going in, is the press room, full of reporters desks and telephones.

Straight ahead, going in, is a huge ro(n, a lobby, with leather chairs and sofas and big oval table where reporters who dont regularly cover the White House diunp their hats and overcoats.

To the left, through a little hallway, is Reedys place. This towering man with thick, hornrimmed glasses, and gray hair so thick and high it looks bouffant, likes pii>es, music and fishing. Hes a slow talker.

He briefs the press for Johnson except on those days when the President holds an open news conference, w'hich isnt often. So the.se meetings with > Reedy for most reporters most of the time are their only link alth Johnson.

There are exceptions. Johnson frequently calls in certain newsmen and talks to them for background which means they can say what he said so long as they dont say he said it.

The Doily Reflector

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The lobby Wednesday was jammen|. with reporleja jyaiting for the word from Reedy be-cau.se Wednc.sdgf^as an un-u.sual day. and they were very scriou.s.

John.son had called his National Security Coimcll into emergency .session because earlier the Communt.st gueril^ las In South Viet Nam had really cut^some caper.s.

Over the weekend, after they had attacked an American air-ba.se. John.son ordered a bomber raid North Viet Nam in retaliation. Tills WTs truly tit-for-tat altliough the White House explained it more .stiffly;The response was appropriate and fitting.

Then in a clear effort to te.st -the--American-- .wUl. .to. -ga-pn-helping the South Vietnamese rrsl.st the Reds, the guenlllas made blazing atlaik.s Wednesday throughout Viet Nam, even blowing up an American billet.

So the reporters In the lobby had only one question on their minds: What would John.son ....ndtheNaUonaL Security

Reedy called in the newsmen at 4 p.m. but it was a big bust. He would imly say what everyone knew: That the situation in Viet Nam was receiving the closest attention.

The reporters pelted Reedy with questions to try to loosen him up but he wouldnt budge and nobody w^as mad at him. He couldnt say more than Johnson wanted him to say.

At last, with a brief thank you, the reporters burst out of Reedys office and into the lobby on their way to phones or their coats. And at that very instant Johnswi burst out of another door and strode across the lobby.

At top speed he went out the door opening on the White House grounds. The reporters forgot their phones and their coats and went after him.

Johnsons timing was amazing. He had emerged at the best possible moment to get the most attention from t h e most reporters, in fact, all the reporters, although there is no evidence to suwx>rt this kind of speculation here:

That Reedy's office is bugged meaning it Is equipped with a listening device that enables Johnson to sit in his office and hear w'hat goes in Reedys briefing.s. The White House has disclaimed any such bugging.

Johnson w^alked fast up one White House walk and fast back down another, all of it taking no more than five minutes, with perhaps a hundred new.smen trotting around and behind him. He led them like Uie Pied Piper and then disappeared indoors again.

The Tewsmen got nothing from him, either. He said no more than Reedy. But w'hen they got back to their phone.s they reported he had w'alked around the White Hou.se yard in a relaxed fashion.

And maybe that w'a.s his sole rea.son for wHiat he did: To give the impression to the country, the Russians, the Red Chinese and the VleUiamese guerrillas that he wa.s tklng evenlhing in .stride, relaxed.

If this was the reason, he chose a very dramatic w^ay to show the situation was undra-matic.

By ART BUCHWALD

A Farewell To Gale.

President Jolinson is trying to beautify America. Pre.sident de Gaulle is trying to make us go back on the gold standard. Port Knox is in terrible shape. What does it all mean?

It means the United States has to find something besides

gold to support its currency.

Thei answer has been staring all of us ki the face for years. The biggest problem American faces today is what to do with its junked cars. An estimated seven million of them are clogging up every yard

OtherEditors Saying.. XeeD Americans Home

(Richmond News - I.eader)

In an effort to come up with solutions to the balance of payments deficit, the administration is reported to be considering the imposition of a head tax of $50 or $100 on each American who travels abroad. This suggestion already has been endorsed by the Federal Reserve Board and the Treasury Department; Presl dent Johnson is withholding hLs approval until he can gauge the tenor of public opinion. "

It is true that a lop.sided balance of payments is a crucial problem", but "it is not exactly new. President Kennedy hoped to re.solve it in 19(i3 by imposing a tax on foreign investments and by reducing the amount of duty - free foreign goods American tourists could bring back to this country. He also placed some reli-. ance in the U.S. Travel Service. which wa.s rlirectcd to cohftuct a" campalgn to encom -age foi*eigncr.s to see America first. None of these steps has proved successful; the deficit of paymcnUs currently h run-TTin^ atjout $3 blUiDir a wear, a reduction of only $.300 million in the past tw'o years.

As American tourists now spend about $1.6 billion more abroad than foreigners .spend here, tlie theory behind the proposed tax i.s that the deficit of payments w'oiild be reduced if Ani'^ric.an.s were kept at home. Yet the privale ?ec-toi of the U.S. economy has little to do with the pa\nr>cnt.s deficit; The Wall Street .Journal repotted that in 1004 ex ports cxrrrdcd imports by

some $6 billion. This sum offsets more than three times the $1.6 billion deficit blamed on American tourists. The piim-ary blame, therefore, would seem to lest with the government itself, which annually channels billions of dollars in economic and military a i d abroad.

Under the current proposal, only students who plan to study abroad w'ould be exempt from the tax. Otherwise, it would be impo.'^ed on every man. woman, and child who leaves the country^ For a family of four, say. the head tax wwild represent an initial outlay of $400. no mean .sum to touri.sts traveling on carefully planned and limited budgets. The tax w'ould work little hardship on celebrities and wealthy tourists who spend the least abroad, such as teachers and retired roupies of mode.st means. Thus the head tax would result in only an infinitesimal Improvement in the balance of payments, for only the poorer travelers would be di.scourag-cd from making their trips.

Of course, the right to trav-

fl abroad is nol ab.sohTFc: IT may be restricted in in.stances wlieie the national Interest Is involved, as in the curr e n t bans on travel to Cuba end to Rod CHiina. It also mav ho in the deficit of payments, but the proposed head tax. at brstr would be of only .-mail and temporary relief. Far more concrete progress could be made toward closing the payments gap If Congress would take steps to reduce ecnnomic and military foreign aid, and let the people go.

and highway in the U. S. If w'e could get rid of them we could beautify America and make a great leap forward into the Great Society.

Anyone who has seen the film Goldwater knows that in a matter of minutes you can, with the aid of a giant piress. take a car and

crush it down to a bar the size of a shoebox. Here lies the answer to the gold problem.

The first thing President Johnson must do is announce that instead of goal we are going on a junked-car standard. He will give everyone 30 days to bring in their junked cars. During that period he will order the U. S. Army to dump all the gold in Fort Knox into the Pedernales River to show we no longer -consider gold of any value.

Giant crushers and pre.?ses will be set up next to aJl Federal Reserve banks and the junked cars will be pressed into bars and then sent on to Fort Knox where they will be valued at $35 an ounce.

In no time atall Fort Knox will be overflowing with car-bars and the United States can back the dollar with junked cars to kingdom come. No one could ever catch up with us.

At first there may be crie.s of dismay from our allies. The French will complain that since their cabs arc so much smaller than ours they would suffer flhahcialTy froth a junked car standard. ^

The Swiss, on the other hand, would complain bccan.se everyone would be .sliding their junked cars to Switzerland to be deposited in their numbered accounts. _

iom CHAMBBELAD

A Lindsay candidacy would do much to negate the recent Wagner success In gett i n g Governor Nelson Rockeiollcr'a help In electing Wagner i)m-ocrats to the controlling Jobs ki the New York State legislature. The Immediate reaction among the cynics to the alliance between the Republicans and the Wagnerltes hi organizing the legislature was to whisper aour words about a sweetheart agreement or a deal. The word went out that Wagner and Rocky had decided to share the state between them, with Wagner getting a free hand in New York City for guaranteeing a tum-blebum Democratic gubema-torial candidate as an opponent to RockeTeDer & But if Lindsay decides to run for mayor, it will be a tip - off that no such sweetheart agreement waii ever m^e. In any event, whether lindsay runs for mayor or not, it could be argued that it was simple realism for the Republicans to dls-combobulate the Democrats by throwing their weight to Wagners men, Zaretski and Trav-ia, for the top Albany legislative posts. By doing this the Republicans surely increa sed the bad blood between t it e outside - the - big - city Dem-oci'atic English

of Nassau County, Peter Crot-ty of Erie, etc., and the Wagner liberals of the metropolis. And, anyway, the Republican are figuring to take back control of the Albany leglsla-tur next Pall, so Wagner s men. Zaretski and Travla, may not be around very long to call the tunc,

Lindsay may deny any Intention of running for mayor, Dtit it figures that he must respond to a call if It comes. From his own personal standpokit, it is the only move he can make that promises an enhancement oL hj prestige and image. If Rockefeller Is to run for governor again in 196(1. this avenue of advancement is clo.sed to Lindsay. And he can t run for the Senate for six years unless Javits decides to call it quits and run for governor, which is hardly in the carri.s. The report from I he Rockefeller camp is that Rocky every intention of bring a candidate to succeed himself in 1966, hoping theieby to control the New York bloc of voles in the presidential nomlnaticu sw eepstakesof 1963, So itsTirp mayoralty for John Lindsay or a mere repetition of several more terms in the Houfe of Rep resent at ive.s.

The build - tip for a Llnd-.say mayoral candidary Is al-readv .shadowed forth In me.

it-

The British and Germ a n s would have to go along with ns. particularly if we hinted that the junked car .standard Vas aimed at long teiTn Junked car credits.

Btit the ones who would be hurtmost xvontd t)P the" Rus.sians afid CTilnese, who have no junked cars at all to .speak of.

They wotild be in Irnlble sliape and would probably b:' forced to .sell the British buses that were rorently sold to Cuba.

(Continued On Page 5)

tropolltan new.spaper stnrirs picturing New- York City as the last worrl in inept provision for its inhabitanl.s Hea--rii know.' that the eity lias hou.sing and edueatlonal and recrration and rnme and trans-pdTTatTorv pTobTcm.s tii defv any attempt at .sohiUon, And. .sinep iks City Hall c.on't piTvr*it lliousands of new migrants from the Sonlh and Puerto Rico from crowding into tlie already* conge.strd trncmeiiLs of Il.orlcm and the (Conttniied on Page 5)

niiea r ront

Bv FJ.MKR RGKS.SNK:: What appears tju Ik? a split in Democratic ranks is stii-rliig up a .score of lobbies to sweet - talk (ongres.smeii for .specific cuts in Federal excise taxes.

President .Iphii.son in li 1 s

Council do now to meet this new test?

Strength For Today

By EARI. L. DOLGI.A.S.S THE FAITH OF (IlILDREN

At the scene of an accident, a towing truck was endeavoring to pull up a large trailer w'hich had gone over a bank. Time after time the cabl e k tightened and the trailer heaved upward, but it alw'ay.s fell back. A little girl .stand 1 n g among the spectators said, Mummic, let's go get Daddy. He could do it. He can do anything.

The faith which little children have in their parents i.s touching and revealing.

When there i.s trouble, they run to Us for comfort and protec-lioii Wlien toys brf ak or knees arc .skinned, tliev come straight to t)s. In lea 15 pel baps, but

sure that wp can fix it Their faith Ls remarkah 1 y straig despite our constant failures to Ju.stlfy it. How often we arc angry unjustly, unable to fix the toy< or too busy to provide the cornfort they .seek. Yet they continue to love and tnrst as anyway. " '

We adults need the childlike faith. As children of God. we have a Fathcr to whom nothing Ls impossible, whase love and protection are always pre.sent. Just as we often require our chlldreri to do things which they do not understand, .so GcxI often acts beyond our romprche'ision. As our ehll (Iren ,s faith is grcnt div piff' ueakiic.sf,, 1)111 faith 111 Ged should be sfrong In pibpoili,oii to IJ.A ouuiipolrncc.

State of the Union and Budget Mes.*iages to Congre.ss, called for a reduction of $1.75 billion in federal excise taxes. T h e exci.ses are proflucing ab o u t $14.4 billion this fiscal year.

Rut Son. Georcc A. Smath-ers (D , Fla t, a member of the Senate Finance Committee, declared that Congress in a v cuLthc taxes.as much a.s $2.5 billion.

? This was a .signal to all In-du.stry that there i.s no united front on exei.se taxes and the industries that wbi the most Congre.s.'^men may get the most rednction.

LIQUOR OUT ~ OH S IT?

It has generally iKcn agieerl that there was no hope f n r ent.s in the excise On tobacco and liquor.

However, ilu'Sf Ls a heavy eaj ry - over of fobiiecff al pr'-.'riit and many of the stafv UonBiev.smeri aic iirginu eiit 111 the exili.e.s ou elga (^lKais and otleu toini.'j tobaccu.

.....

'flip Johnson SniaHicrs rift has aLso encouraged Uic liqiior indii.stry to take heart and renew demands for a cut in ex-ci.srs hut this is not likely to get very far. Profits rolled up by riLstillers last year .show that few mirst hold out a tin cup 'TiT^ncl c *5aifiin[osu r V i ve ?

Demands for excise cuts in other areas may get deeper eonsidei-ation by Gongrcs.s-men.

EL.MER

ROESSNER

The auto Indu.stry U a.skiiig for a cut. This would Ix^ iiiv men.sely popular witirtlie voter.s, who are eurrently buying cars ia.stei than in any earlier Ffbniary, hut again the lush pioftis of the auto enmpmile.s do not .subslanliate a rieed for a eiii

DE.MA.NDS lOH NGN- XUHV ( I.1.S

'I'liere api>iar. to be a gias.s loots dcniaucl for cuts bi taxen

j - >

on iK'uluxnry itein.s, surli a.s bail^poial peas, busme^Pv ma-(Innes. light bulbs, lugga g r. toilet preparations, refrigerators. air couditlonei.s. radio and TV sets and electrie, gas and oil appliances. -Mai,mIa.cLur.cia-aiid...,ck!.alf.

,AikI what k" .?'nm lin'k' ,a.s--sm-iaito alwvl it?

TO SAVE ON I AXES IMOHI'ORAIE )OtlR

moiheh:

Prentice nail's Im.sy ii)!

arc calling for cuts in the taxes on furs, .spotting gnod.s, jewelcry. phonograph records and musical instnimcnts. but tbe.sp ricmaiuLs arc* not getting much grass roots .support.

And there Ls a general agreement that tlxre I.s no chance at all of cuts in the federal lax on gas. oil, tires and diesel fuel because the revenue Ls earmarked for high way.s and the piiblk: is .screaming f o r' more, longer and wider highways.

Some taxes, which are policing rather than revenue rais* Ing, wonf even be coasid'T-^ ed They are the taxes on mar-' liiimna. gambllng, reproce.ssed blitter, pLstoLs and revolvers.

Ill general, It Icxiks as if Con-gre.ss, and not, the Whlt/ House, w ill call the I line lor the cuts and hlg liidiii'trio.s, hnslne .su as.'-oeiatloiis and p r e .s s n r e group,s have sllned np their lobbyists oneo more with the vi.aI) that may the beU lob-byl.st wifli

\ ''\

oth.'r gem In o iceonie t i\ es. ft's: inenipnrate yonr mother.

Of emiisr. it won't work in all ell eiunstanc'^'f..

Rut. .iippo.slng ".vnu support, your mother wlio e .^nlr ranu Ing.s are $I Mhi grr u; I'Mlal in-come. Ir.s.s $1.19# rental t pen.vc On th-.s'- (els '-he can't qualify iirr a d-p.-ivleii; her crc'.i iiicnnie is JRfio .-r more.''

What eaii b? done lo vage your d"p 'Udoncy i tlon?

Prentice Halts auswer

Let Mother incnrprrn:,i.. If sh( ran justify taklivi the if.ViO net out as salarv. (he ri suit for Iru is tlj siiiiie as thom h she hnd r't jncorpnralod- It r own pru.soiial exempMon will ellmliinte her tax. .jiet Us It did before Howevei, her g lueoiiie I, now less than shco and vnu r-ot ||)f. d:'p4n'Ieiirv derluetlnn, w bieh moans $192 extra In voiir porket.

Ah. hirk.v aie soij,s with In-cnrporated nioUr i. !

I '

iiUMi

Tradition and Chrittlan Duty ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

MtKiptaf^TMWmw 14,10,

Th Dally Rtflactor, Oratnvill4,i N. C.-Fr1day, Fabniary IHI-41

KiMton.

STOKEf CHR10T1AN Rev. Harold Tyer. paator * Mrs. Bobby Congleton, orgao>

While teachings by the Sea of Galilee, Jesus feeds the multitude with ve loaves and two fishes, provlnf man needs more than bread to sustain life. Matthew 14:1-21.

When the disdples are canght In a storm on the Sea of OalUee, Jesus walks across the water to them, then ealms the wind and seas, provlnf His Dlvinlty^Matthew 14:22-88.

Jesus rebukes the scribes and ]Phar Iseea for hypocrisy; for willfully breakinf Commandments and con* demnlnf those who do so unknow* Ingly^-Matthsw lP;l-20.

Jesus vlslU TOwidB wliere He heals a Canaanlta woman. His fame as a

healer and teacher spreads.Mat* thew 16:21-39.

GOLDEN TEXT: John 10:10.

Tradition and Christian Duty

DISTINOUISHINO THINGS IMPORTANT

TO^A GODLY LIFE AND THINGS WITHOUT REAL SIGNIFICANCE

Soripture^Matthevf H, 18,

By R. H. RAMSirr

THE opening! verses of to-lays lesson, Matthew 14, relate he fruesome details surround-nf the murder of John the V V laptlst durinf the winter of 'Tk.D. 29.

_j:!A| JestuT fame grew, Herod ' Vntlpas, who had given the rder for the beheadlhg' of John, lecame fearful that this person . esus was none other than John ho Baptist restored to life, ''hough convinced that Jesus /quid come and alay him, the me of Christs deeds of mercy roused in Herod a guilty con-; cience; yet Herod was, In him--T Clf, unable to repent and thus ? Is great opportunity passed I way forever,

At the time when the 5,000 7ere miraculously fed (Matthew 4:13-21), the rising tide qf riticism and imbellef directed 1 award Jesus and His ^ ad culminated in the death of . oha the Baptist The multitude 1 hat had gathered at Bethsalda < 0 hear Christ teach represented I he largest number of persons I athered together on any one I ccasion during all of His mln-f itry.

By the time Jesiis had taught day long, the throng was " I ungry. Instead of telling them ' 0 forget their hunger and fast, ^r to go and eat and then re

man foot upon the wave, and he did not sink; ho was u{4iekL and walked upon the watem to come to Jesus.'* Yet Peter was human, and when, within a very few minutes, be saw the waves threatening to engulf him, he yielded tolils humanity and cried upon the Lord to save him,

Jesus rescued Peter and together they gained the eafety of the boat. Immediately Christ set about calming the wind and the waves. When the miracle had been accomplished, the disciples wor.shipped Him as the true Son of God.

Matthew 15 opens with the statement that several scribes

and Pharisees made the Journey from Jenisalem to Capernaum tor the expres.s purpose Of accusing the disciples-and, through them, Christ Himself of - breaking the .tradition of the ciders in that they did not constantly perform the ritual purification of the hands by washing each time they came In contact with the presumed defilement of the Gentiles.

Jesus disdains to answer the question, turning Instead to the far more Important matter of the Pharisees breaking actua commandments of God becau**^ of traditions of their own. Sue! hypocrisy and knavery, accord

8cb(El -(dQiArtmentill Wllr lard Fioeb, general superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 6:30 pm. Wed. Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 pm. Wed. - Jr. O. A. 8i Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed Choir Re-herss

T^ACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeOrand, pastor 9:45 a.m.' Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 a m. WorsMp 1st. 2nd. 3rd and 4tb Sunday

6:30 pm. BTU each Sunday

7:30 pa. Thurs. Choir practice

10:00 a.m. Sunday achool. Mr. H.. F. Congleton. superli^n-dent * .

11:00 am. Service! 2nd k 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. jfon. after 1st Sun. - C.W.P.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddeeifi Crwiroadi

10:48 a.m. Nursery-ldnte^ fatten Cxtenalon Servlet

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

KINGDOM HAU. OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Frl. - Mlnlatry School WwsMp S:80 pm. Frl. Sendoa'

11:00 am. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Comnnlsslon meetings 7:30 p.m, Mon. W.S.CJ. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm. - Clrcls Mtetlngs (bid Mondays r ^45 u.m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.nr. Wed. Brownie Troop Meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. - Olil Seoul Troop 429 6:30 p.fn. Wed. Men's Club Supper (4th Wed.)

t:36 tr.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsala 4:00 p.m. Thurs.' God and Country Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. TTiurs. AduH Choir Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. 4ib Thura. Man of

the chumb

A nursery li provided

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8. Coatee.

10:00 a.m. Sundty Norman R. Wooteo, ettpetlatend*

ent

7:30 p.m. Services 1st k 3rd Sundays \

3:00 pm. Bun. Watchtower Study ......___

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. P. MUam Johnson, interim pastor."

Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Waahington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:45 pm. l^elteem 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues. Womans Auxiliary 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

PENTCCOSTAL HOLINESS Wfaiterville

Rev. Ola Porter, minister ' 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, auperlntcn-dent

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st k

3rd Sundays -

7:00 pm. M.PJ5.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarravUle

L. L. Christens, pastor 7:46 p.m. Frl. Worship Sabbath services 1:30Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. '^wamej Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J.B. Rogers. Supt.

11:00 am. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

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

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 41. 8 ml. Se. CHy LlmHa) Rev. Charier Mr^ YoyWi, ps

i$:is avffl. Stmdsy-^ ieiwo^ Charles Stokes, supt.

11:15 a.m. Worship each

Sun. -------------------..................

7:00 p.m. Senior Hi Fellowship

8:00 pm. Mon. Circles (2nd Monday)

8:00 pm/ Mon. Women of the church (4th Monday)

7:30 pm. Tues. Choir Prac-Hce_______

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 pm. Frl. - Pioneer FeP lowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Younf Adult Supper

10:09 am. Sunday School, Mr. James Briley, superintendent

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

7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, tor

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School

paa-

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Ber Highway Rev, Wesley E. Peytim. pastor 10:00 a,m. Sunday School. Prank R. Moore. Superlnten-

dent...........................................................

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifellnea 7:30 p.m, Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Sendee 7:45 pm. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxiliary

pfeNTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.

Rev. R. L. Moore, Pastor

Miss Sarah Bailey. C.C. Director

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent

11:00 am. Worship every Sunday _____

6:30 pm. Crusaders for Christ

7iM pm._^ 1st. A 3rd Evan. Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 1st Frl. Ladles Aux........................

COMMUNITY BAPTISrr MISSION

Aydea

Rev. George Comptoo, paatbt 10:00 am. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servieo 7:00 p.m. Young Peoplo Meet

7^30 pm. Evangelistib lof*

vice. .............................

7:30 pm., Thmi. Frayer meeting "

7:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir Rehearsal

8HELMERD1NR MISSIONARY BAPTIST

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

D. J. Rasberry, supt.; H.W. Wil- | Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor

GOLDEN TEXT The thtef oometh not, but for to stool, and to km, and t dostroy: l am eotns that thsjf miffht havs Ufa, and that they might havs it mors abundantly.**-John 10:10,

**Beheading of John the Baptist**

Tht thief eometh not, but for to eteal, and to kill, ond to destroy: I am <ome that they might have life, and thot they have It more abundonlly>-Joliii IMIL

loughby, asst. supt.

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

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

< urn,. Chriat took flvoi loaves of .0 ;< read and, two flahes fh>m those ! resent- and, by miraculous } ower, continued to bileak these i nd pass out food until all had I aten and were filled.'

After the multitudes'jisd been ! ed, both physically and spirit-I ally, Christ sent the disciples ^ o the other side of the Sea of

Galilee In a small boat and went ' i.p on Sr mountain to pray.

; During the. night a sudden I tornito which the Sea of (Galilee is exceptionally.prone>

Jew up, and the disciples were l ard-pressed to keep the small , oat afloat, let alene make any ! eadway toward either shore.

itterly exhausted, and lacking ^ 1 trength to continue the. battle

; gainst the wind and the waves, he disciples were very close to

rowning when Christ suddenly i ppeared to them, walking cross the unruly watens of the i ea.

Now the disciples were doubly i-fraJd: of their own fate and ' hinking that the Christ they . aw was but a ghost But Jesus ^ t aimed their feaxa to such ex-

ent that the impulsive Peter fiked to be allowed to walk jpon the water also.

, .His Lord said, Cmpe, and vithout he.*5tation Peter yielded gia will -ta the will of the LorxL

Ing to Jesus, was what Isaiah had in mind in his prophecy (Isaieh 26:18). The ceremonial uncleanness of which the Pharisees and scribes complain is a small matter; moral unclean-nessthe breaking of the Com* memdmentsis more to be dreaded.

Christ expounded this philosophy even, further, saying it was not the physical things which defiled a man; but those which come from the heart, mind, emotions, will and spiritual centers of man. A man may be ceremonially clean, but his heart remains a sink of iniquity. Nothing can make life pure except inward purity. And the only way to purity is to please God the Father by believing upon His Son, and walking after the leading of the Holy Spirit.

Matthew 15 concludes with a brief account of Jesus trip to the Phoenician .cities of Tyre and Sidon, where He cast a devil from a Canaanite woman-Upon His return to Galilee, Ho was met by throngs of peoplo who stayed three days to heap;

Him teach and see Him heal the .sick. Again Jesus performed a miracle, feeding more than. 4,000 persons with seven loaves of bread and a few flshe.s, before He departed by boat for Mag-dala.

ber and December. Time: 11:00 t. m. and 1:00 p. m.

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

10:00 a.ro.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. HaFr4r"AuperlBtendent 11:00 a. ni.Worship Service 6:15 p. m. League 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B

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

7:30 p. m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F.WB

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J.D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m.Worship Service 7:30 p. m. Frl. before 1st A 3rd Sun. ^rayer Meeting

ELM GROVE F.W.B. Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

10:90 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p. m.League 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service in each month Y.P.A.s meet 2nd Thursday

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

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

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

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

GRIMESI.AND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

19:00 a.m. &inday School. Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 am. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship

7:30 pm. 3rd A 5th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

On RL 43 betweee GrtcafOe A Vencebore

Rev. Charles Anderwn, pastor

10:00 a.r.. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Morning Wonhip 7:.30 p.m. Evenlnf Woflhip 7:45 p.in. Wed. ^rtjreg meeting

I N.C. Countia

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:^ p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayden, N.C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon. Organist 10:60 a.m, Sunday School. Mr. Nelson Cannon, Superintendent

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sbermerdine

Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist ^19:99 a. m. Sunday School. W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.." Wed. Prayer Service --

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 19:99 a.m;Sunday Scho<rf, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

BETHANY F.W.B

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor ^ Winterville & Roundtree Rd.

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.rr..League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice

KINGS CROSSROMIS b;:l:50 p,m. Wed.

F^.B.

Prayer

le placed his frail, feeble hu

laied on copyrighted outlinci produced by the Dtviilone of Chrtetlan Kdueetlon, latlooal Council of Churchci of Chriet In the U.S.A., and used by permluioQ. DUtrlbuUd by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

FOUNTA'N FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. .1. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Sun.

' 7:00 p.m. Training Union

. i #_MYcry Suod. _______________........

7:30 p. m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.-Prayer Ser-/ice and Choir Practice 8TOO p. m.Services each Sun-lay

Ginger jewis. Organist 10:00 a, m. Sunday School, Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a. m Morning Worship

8:00 p. .n. Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. 1st Monday Lay-meh^ Xeague

Service

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

ll:00 tm.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.mz :frr Sunday School, Mr. WUton McLawhom. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

6:15 p.m. League each Sunday ________________

7:30 p.m. Worship 1st A

3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice ^

Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a. .1.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening vorshlp service

7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Ser-

7:30 p. m. Wed. Choir Practice

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev, R.A. Phillips, Interim Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School Charlie Porllnes, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

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

Ernest Alexander, S.S. Superintendent W.H. Whichard. T.J. Director

Mrs H. L. Briley. 'V. M. U. President ,

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship! 11:00 a.m. Beginner and I Primary Sunbeams ~5:45 p.m. Vesper Worship ^:30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. Quarterly Business Conerence and study

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

9:45 a.1 Church School

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:.30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.P.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir practice

6:00 p.m. Chi Rho 6:00 p.m. CTYP meets 2nd A 4th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FermvUle

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

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

7:30 pm. 3rd Tues. -L Womans Auxiliary

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 a jn.Sunday School. Mr A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m, 1st A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m, 4th Sun.Worship

RALEIGH Six North Carolina counties arc beginning participation in the food stamp program, stated R. Eugene Brown, State Commissioner of Public Welfare. The counties, selected by the U. e. Department of Agriculture, are Martin, Halifax,' Northampton. Surry, Forsjrth. and Nash. Nash county has been in 'the pilot food stamp plan for the paat two years, Said Brown.

County departments of public welfare in the six counties began certification of iamllles and individuals February 1 for the purchase of food effective March 1.

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m ^ Sunday School. Mr. Sellars Dickerson, iuperin-tendent

11:00 a.nr. Morning Worship

SALEM ME-mODIST Simpson

John R. Blue, pastor

10:99 a. i. Sunday Schott.

Mr. H.iL. Pomes Jr.. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service '

6:00 p m. 1st. 3rd A 5th Sun, MYF, Miss Carolyn Sumrell, pres.

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

8:00 p.m. "2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S.. Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres,

8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

PINEY GRO\'E F.W.B

I as wiA a ^

^ r arniviiic tiwy., Ttt. r; urrcnTtftr^

course on Studies in Deuteronomy 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p m. Wed, Church Choir re-hearsal

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B Rev, C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. :n!ftgn Gardner;- superintendent

8*J)0 p. m. 2nd Tues, Good-Will Circle 8:00 p. rm Wed, Prayer Service

8:00 p. m. 1st Thur. - Ladles Aux.

8:00 p. m. 2nd Thurs.Y.P.A. 8:00 p.m. Thur Senior Choir Rehearsal

lUOO am.=Services 2nd A 4th

Sundays

7:30 i, m. Services 2nd and

ith Sundays 6:30 p. m. League each Sun-

lay \

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meet-ng on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March June September and December

9:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.A.P.C. and Cherubs

DILDA GROVE F.W.B Rev. Robert L. NorvlUe. pastor

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH

The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Ralph Pi'rd. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30 p: . Junior Choir Re-

he a reel

730 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Service

8:30 p. m. Wed, - Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p. m. Thurs. - Vlsltallon 7:30 p.'m. Teenage Choir Rehearsal, ,

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

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

6:00 p. m.-rLcague each .Sun.

7:30 p.m."' Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Quarterly mest-ing on 4th Saturday In January April. July, and October

Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 a.m.. Sunday School. Mr. Curtis Worthington. Sunday School. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:.30 p.m.-League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Scrv-

Jr.

Tee 8:00 tke

p.m. Wed.Choir Prac-

OTTEHS CREEK F.W.B Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pas-

GirM SWAMI* FWB CHURCH lU. 6. (ircrnvlllf The RlV. Austin Carter, pastor

Tommy Harris. Director

tor

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. RayinoiuL' Jefferson, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Sorvlcc.s lit A 3rd Sundays j

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

Quarter ' meellng on 3rd Saturday ill March,- June, Seplem-

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. WillLs. pastor 10:00 a m - Sunday School. Mr, E.!per Futrell. Supt.

7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundaya 11:00 a.m. .Morning Services 1st., 3rd, and 5th Sundays

WIN RVILLE FW.B. Depot & Chapman Sts. Rev^ Ctdrlc D. Pierce. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon Choir Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr, Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Servlee

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam. pastor

John 0. Cherry. Supt. Bible School

10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. "un. Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington. N.C.

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

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmesland

Llnwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.n. Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:15 p.m. - Junior Cholt 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.rQ Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 pfm. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawhofn. Supt.

11:00 am

7:00 p.m. Evening Services Service

1st. and 3rd. Sunda.v.s 7:00 pm. Prayer Thur.sdny night.'!

7:30 p.m. Choir Practice -Sat, nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sunday

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Services' Service

1 7:,30 p.m. Wed. - Mid Week

Prayer Service

REEDY RRANi'II FW.B Rev Winis Wilson pastor 9:4.5 a.m. Rniulay Sehoo>, Mr Engene Averetl. Supt.

11:00 a.m.-* Morning* Wor.shlp 7:'30 p.m. Evening Wor.shlp 7:30 p. m Wed.Pra.ver Service I 8; 15 p in. Wed. ChOlf hrarsal

BALLARDS CRO.SSROADR RapMst CInirrh

Dannie Vnlnwrlght. pastor

6:30 p.m. Junior Pellowslip and C?hl Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd. A 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thurs, (Jholr Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

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

7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

Rev. Hildred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Billy Rollins, superintendent 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Lifellners. Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, director 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-vice

8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

penteco.stal holiness Ayden "

North East College Street

Rev. MntoiYE^ Little, pa.stor 19:00 am. Sunday School, Rev. Charles Butts, superlnten-dent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:50 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.,Tue. - Prayer Service

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G James, pastor Kathryn WlncheMer. OrganlM Donna Denton. Pianist 9:45 am.' Sunday School. Ml Ed Harris Supt___

11:00 a.m. Morning Wor.ship and Communion Sermop^tay The Rev. Wayne to The PhUll-

Momlng Worship (MftWi ltfj*!rilnnnrv plne Lslands.

6:00 p.m. School of Misirtoas Family Night Supper sponsored by The Bertha Jackson Circle.

1:00 p.m. Mon. The Jean Alien Circle at Silo Re.'iiurant with Mrs. Margaret James as hosteas.

1:(K) p.m. Mon. The Peggy

10:00 a.m. Sinulay School. Gray Circle wilh Mr-<. Audrey

IIH'KDRY tatOVE F W R. Rev. Hubert Bunc.ss, pastor

Alton Wade, supcrlntendent 11'(M) a m. - Worship Service 7:30*p.m. Evening Worship 7:.30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST V . WIiKerville

Chiu I & (Miper Slreets Rev. Richa.'U T.' Davb, pa.stor 10 (M) .1. . m. L*\inday

JordAn

1:00 pm. Mon. The Bertha Jackson Circle at the home of Mrs, Ada May with Mrs. Myrtle May Noble^i a.< hoM('.s.s.

.7:30 pm February 17

Meeting of Sunday School (-iffleei'r and Teaehers

9:00 a in.-7;30 P tn Feb 27 (111 Rlio World Fcllowthip Youth Meet at Northwest Church.

BELL ARTHITR METHODIST

C."Douglas Ingram, pa.stor 1st Sunday morning scvlc .st

Monks Memorial 1 Rt Sunday night aeirlce at

Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at

Wealey^

3rd Sunday night servlce at Monks Memorial

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. a. Watts, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, luperintend-

ent

11:00 a.i... Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway Rev. Jimmy Cole WlUltms. pastor

Jessie Simpkins, euperlntcnd-ent

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

7:.30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

FAIJCLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norvllle. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun.

:^:WbrshIp ---------

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services

8*b9 p m^Wedidiolr Rehearsal

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

Rev. Ola Forbes. Minister in-OQ A,rn. - Sunday School.

Mr^ Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN

10:00 a.m.

PRE.SBYTERIAN

Sunday School

4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

METHODIST HURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m Church School. Mr. Dclton Perry, superintendent

11:0o" a m Worship Service 6-00 M. m. MYF. Harrv Lattuim. presldonl '

7:30 pm Worship Service 9:.30 a m. W WftCS Pray

er Service 7:.30 p.m Wed. Prayer Ser-Vlv'P*

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir

Mr7_John Ruel Dllda. Supt.

iUOO' a m - Services 2nd and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7n30 p.m. Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:.30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir Rehearsal

Low income families using the food stamp plan arc eating much more and better foods, with more than 80 percent of the Increase in livestock products, fruits, and vegetables. Their diets are much more nutritious than before.

In addition, the food stamp plan helps the economy of the communities where It is In effect by increasing sales In re-tsil food stores. All food items can be bought with the stamps except certain Imported items. Alcoholie beverages end tobacco are prohibited.

Banks in the counties using the food stamp plan ere cooperating in the program, said Com-ml&sloner Brown. County departments of public wsilars ! sue to Individuals end families an authorization, vdiich li Similar in appearance to a check. This suthOTizatlon is taken to local banks, which issue the food stamps.

Chamberlain

(Continued From Past 4) upper West Side, this columnist feels some sympathy for Mayor Wagner, who cant help It that his town is a masnet for people who feel they cant make it in the places wliere they happen to have been born.

However, nobody over pays off in politics except on a basis of what l5. And, alnce New York can be described in tenns of strangulated business (the four percent sales tax), and sti-angulated trafile (try and get a taxi in the rain), and minorities that have beep bulldozed out of their rickety ey- lies, the scene is set for the charger on the white horse. Mayor Wagner may ~iarve to~ fight his last battle not against Bobby Kennedy for state Democratic Rar^ control iaa has been hazarded), but against the attractive figure of John Lindsay, who could conceivably put him out of politics forever.

GRIFTON METIIODLST Rev W Wrgwart, pastor 9:45 a.m. - Ch irch School Classes (for all agesi

CHirOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43 AcrosR from Chlcod School) \v

Rev. Charles M Voyle.s. mSj, tor Pi*

9:30 a.m Sunday School 10:15 a m.WorRhip Service 11:00 a.m. - Services 2nd and 4th SuiKlays 8:00 pm 1st Mon. - Women of the Church 8 ()o pm. 2nd Mun.-Dlaconate 8-00 p.m. 4th Mon. Sisslon 4th Tun. Men of the church

(Continued From Pag 4)

The Jeweli*y industry might gripe at the )>eglnnlng, but ar-rangemcpt-R cquJd be made to sell them Junked car bars for the manufacture of watches, bracelets, and necklaces.

Ecoooml.Rts whom I dlsous-scd the. idea with can't see any flaw In the plan. Their only regret is that they hadnt' thought of it themselves.

While thLi Is being written, a messenger is dellvertnt the full plan to the Whitt House, and unless there is some resistance from the gold-producing Rtate.R the country will probably be on 4be Junked car standard by 1966.

Even 1/ It doesnt solve our monetary problems, it will take csre of our Junked ar problems and, as far as President Jcrtinson is conewrned, half thf battle will be won.

Best of aU. it wlU give Preai-dent de Gaulle lomeihlnf mors to URok about.

ITa*-'

-11m Deity RtillMMr, OrMnvllle, N. C.-Mdey, M>ninr, M, IWS

Planning Honor 3 Young Men

RALEIGH The Raleigh Jay-cces will host the statewide banquet to honor the Three Out-atanding Young Men o Horth Carolina on Saturday. Feb. 13.

State Chairman Howard Twiggs has announced that Governor Dan K. Moore will be the keynote epeaker for the banquet to be held at the Sir Walter Hotel beginning at 7:00 p.m.

Twiggs stated that over sev enty nominations have been received.

Judges for this annual awaitls banquet are five prominent North Carolinians; John Montgomery Relk, J. Edwin Collette R. Sullivan Fisher, Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham, and Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins.

The Judges met in Raleigh on February 6 to make 'the final selections.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company is co-sponsoring the banquet with the Civic Club. Over 500 Jaycees and guests are expected to attwid the function.

Legal Notices

N o T I c E

North Carolina Pitt County -Under and by virtue of an Order entered in the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the Special Proceedings entitled J. H. Blount, ct ux., vs. Margaret L. Blount, ct als*, the undersigned Commissioners will

on the 19th day of February. ........

1965. at twelve oclock, noon,_ai^{{g*'jg5 hestnut Street,

ner; thence In an easterly tHrcv tion along said street 34-5 feet to the corner of M. D. Lassiters lot, occupied by J. G. Bowling; thence in a southerly direction along the line of said last mentioned lot 165 feet to the Denton lot. formerly M. D. Lassiters lot; thence in a westerly direction with said lot 34 5 feet to Marion R. Harris corner; thence with Marion R. Harris

the conrtnouse doorln Green- th Beeinnrng, and being the vlUe, North Carolina, offer for ^ . . . .

sale to the highest bidderfor

cash all that certain tract, lot, record inBook J-27. Page 425, or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO.

Company, which was adopted at its regular meeting ,of said Trust Committee on January 12. 1965. and pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of said State Bank and Trust Company, adopted at its regular monthly meeting, on January 12. 1965, the undersigned Trustee will offe. for sale to the highest bidder, for.tash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in. areenvlllc, North Carolina, at noon on Wednesday, February 17, 1965. the following described parcels of real estatej, lyin** beiflg and situate in Grriftoh Township, in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, to wi Tract No. 4, containing 16.3 acres, more or less, and Tract No. 5. containing 24 acres, more or less, and the rectangular parcel of land on the Southwest side of Lot B. as shown on that certain map made by Alfred Chancy. R.S., in January. 1956, recorded in Map Book 7. at page 85. in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, to which reference is made, reserving however, that portion from Tract No. 5, which is described as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the centers of Reedy Branch and the old Kinston-Grecnville Road and running along the center of the said old

identical tract or'parcel of land road N 44-50 E 295.5 feet to the conveyed by that certain deed

intersection of the center qf said old road and the center of N.C.

Highway No. 11; running thence along the center of said highway N 7-00 K 206 feet to a new corner made this day; .runnhig and Wife, Barbara .Ann thence along a new line made this day N 83-00 W 196 feet to a new corne;: made this day; running thence along another new line made this day S 52-30 W 408 feet to a new comer in the corner of Reedy Branch; running thence along the center of said Branch to the beginning, and being part of Tract No. 6, as sliown on Chaney map of the Harrington Division,

above roferrtdLto.

The above reservation includes the house and house grounds.

The foregoing parcela of real _ estate haVe acreage allotments for 1065 as follows: 8.45 acres tobacco; 14 acres corn; and .1 acre wheat.

A map of the above described land which will be sold on the date aforesaid may be seen by any Interested party at the office of B. B. Sugg, Jr., Trust Officer of State Bank and Trust Company, in the State Bank Bullllng, in Greenville, North Carolina. __

Noxth Carolina

This January 15. 1965. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee Albion Dunn, Attorney Jan. 22. 29, Feb. 5, 12

of tile Estote ef SalNe Jonet ColOii Deeeaaed; wiUiani' D. Cele. Individually. Unmarriedi l4icy Cole Herring and Husband. Allen Herring; Bobby T. Cole

Cole;

Lenard B. Cole and Wife, Mary B. Cole: Patsy A. Cole Redmond; Earl B. Cole and Wife, Rachel Cole; CUfton C. Col and Wife, Marlko Cole; Emma Cole Bradley and Husband, H. D. Bradtcy; Lula Mae Cole Tenney, unmarried *' vs,

John .8. Cole, Minor, by His Gusrdtan Ad Litem, Charles U. Whedbee

Pitt

NOTICE William D. Cole, Administrator

Pitt County Registry to which Tcference Is-hereny directed for ^ ^ a more complete ahcl accurate mg situate in the_^ity of ville. County of Pitt and ^

of North Carolina and BEGIN-'

NINO at a point on Chestnut

Sti*eet, Marion R. Harris cor-

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and be-; ing situate in the City of Green- jV!ille,-_County-of Pitt and State j of North Carolina and BEGIN-. NING at a stake_an_ the iiorUi side of. Dickinson Avenue 118 feet from the intersection of i Dickinson Avenue with Colum-1 bia Avenue and runs N. 26 E. |

165 feet to a stake,- thence S. i 64 E. 120 feet to a Stake; thence *' S. 26 W. 165 feet to a stake on

ACROSS

1. Tiviviatc 6. Spiced sausage 12.invest KL d-athcr of ('admus

14. Ctggle

15."Rluc K>. Fcjnale fal-

S mi OLD STRAtGHT 8ODI0ON miSNCY fl ' J, A. DOUGNEITTS StWS.Ca, OISTHJJM nULA., fJL, UMONT. UL

Dickinson Avenue; thence N. 64; W. 120 feet to ar akC; the BE-j GINNING ana being the identi-| caT tract or parcel of land con-1 veyed by that certain deed ofi rccoftl iifBook 0-25^. Page 5T4, Pitt County Registry, to which; i reference is hereby directed for | a more complete and accurate description. j

j Tbls sale Is made subject taj :the leasehold rights of Colonial; i Stores, IiK\ The highest bidder i will be required to make a de-' posit of ten per cent (lO') of the amount of his bid and this! sale is subject to confirmation i by the Court.

! This the~20th day of January,!

'1965. 1

FRED T. MATTOX M. E. CAVENDISH

Commissioners .. i

Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12

TRUSTEES SALE~OF~LAND By virtue of iwwer vested in lit by that certainTrust Deed,

I which was executed to State I Bank and Tnist Company by Mamie E. Harrington, on the 11th day of April, 1960, and j w'hieb is duly .recorded in the Office ^>Mhe Register of Deeds for Pitt County, in Book R-31, at page 129, and pursuant to a resolution of the Trust Committee of stale Bank and Trust

17. Cover

ly.Thtcc;

comb, form 20. Narrow inlet

24. .\rmpit 2b.Make reparation

28^Me_________

30. Pronoun

3t. Sun god 32. Twitching 34. Conliscatc 3b. Kuss, village 38. Carpet

40, Anccdotag"

41. Cape 43. Kille 45. Saintc;

abbr,

47.1.assoes

40. .Shim_____

j 1. Tolerate

52. Claw

53. Com mis-STorrrrs^" -

54. Opera setting

DOWN

1. Catalog

2. Amusing

iOlUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLi

3. Slow ballet dance

4. Mongrel . 57 Mow^

closely at the rear b. Make unhappy 7. Eastern title

3 '

\ 34

! ^

8. Period beiore Easter

9. The

Salierrtia .

10. .\n assembling of troops

11. Anger 18. Interior 21. Pismire 23.1ladbi:mg 25. Supped 2b. Branch 27. Goddess of

healing 29. Legume 33.Invocations 35. Part of a shoe 37. Eng.

author 39. Depart 42. Astonish 44. Ping-pong paddles

46. Miss Fcrher

47. Turmeric-

48. Handicraft 50,Hindu

. speech goddess .

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk , Under and by virtue of that power of,sale contained in that Order issued ,by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 20tb day of January, 1965 in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Sallie Jones Cole will ofier_ for sal and sell at public auction for cash on Saturday, the 27th of February, 1965 at 12 oclock Noon, before the courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina the following lands, to wit: FIRST 'TRACT; Lying and being situated in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at a stake on the side of the Road, Nabe Mills corner, and runs North 13 West 81 poles and 10 links to a. stake in L. B. Burneys

line; thence with aid Bumeya line south 66 West 30 poles to a take in said line; thence South 13 \Kast 98 poles to a sweet gum near the road; thence south 5f East 69 poles to Israel Moores line; thence with his line North 24 East 24 poles to Calvin, Bland's Une; thence with his"'line. North 50 west 24Vi poles to his corner; thence with his other line, North 57 East 42/i Poles to Allen Mcwborns corner; I hence with his line reversed North 13 West 40 poles to the road; thence with the road to the Beginning, containing 36 aeres, more or less, this being the

AiWe

Gardner by S. W. Burney by deed recorded In Book P-4 at Page 560, and the same conveyed to Mary Gardner by W. H. Cox and wife, Sarah Cox, by deed dated June 23, 1892 and recorded in Book G-5 at Page 510 Pitt County Registry, and being the same property described in Book -14 Page 389, convoyed to C. C. Pierce and G. T. Gardner by Mary Gardner and subsequently conveyed by C. R. Cobb. Commissioner to W. G. Chapman by deed dated 21st day^of March, 1930 and by Alton S. Chapman and wife, Janie M. Chapman and Fannie C. Bell and husband. John Bell to Owen Whaley and wife, Lummie Whaley by deed dated the 28th day of January^ 1948, and duly recoj-dcd In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C-25 at Page 274.

Forbw ^ ^

BIOOND TRAOT; Those certain tracts or parcels of lano lying and being in Pjtt County. State of. North Carolina, nd n swift Creek Towasiiip. lyUjg aiKl adjulning the two roads that cross at Burneys Crossroads, consisting of two small tracts, first tract of 13 acres, and second tract of lli acres, more.or less, and being two of the three tracts of land described in those certain deeds of record in Book S-8, at Page 398, and Book Q-14. Page 346. of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the Identical property described in that er4ain deed iiom Albert M,

faith. The administrator restrv

es the right to reject all blda.-This the 2lat day of January, 1965.

WILLIAM D. COLJL Administrator M the Estate of - .

Sallie Jones Cole Milton O. WllUamson,

Attorney

Feb 5. 12, 19. 26

len to Owen Whaley and wife Lummie Whaley by deed dated November 29, I946i of record 4n Book 0-25 at Page 278, of the aforesaid Registry, save and except the third tract, or three acre tract therein, which has heretofore befen conveyed to Hudell Whaley by deed of record in Book V-28 at Page 71 of said Registry, which is speciflcaUy excepted from this conveyance, to all of which deeds reference Is hereby made.;

Being the same lands conveyed to Sallie Jones Cole by deed dated November, 1964, of record in Book C-28 at Page 201, by Owen Whaley and wife, Lummie Wlialey, to which deed reference^ is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of tlie amount of the bid to show good

Vil^tine Gift -SwgfMtion

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SportsClassifid

yi' #:y /-)|

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12; 1965__Pirates Down East Tennessee By 81-73 Score

Pirates To 10th Win

Gerald Snaith led Eajst Caro- for a 4-3 lead. He then made llna out of a tight coutest last good on a fec throw to push nlgiit and Uie Bucs toog an 81-;tlie.lcad to two points.

*73 victory over East Tennessee

Fiorn that point until iatc in

Irnd on a bucket by Tommy Wood.s, the third-leading re* bounder in the nation, but Wit-liamhon returned it to East Carohtra, at ^2tWi5, .

hit on two "free throw.s to push the margin to three, but East Tennessee fought back and took the lead again, For tlie rest of the half, the lead see.sawcd back and fortli, cimnging han<ds live! times before Larry Phillips hit

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

me half. Bast Teim.boe Hel<l But the going was tou^h un- the lead, pushing i^ut by five til Smith began hitting in the at 17-12 and again nt 21-10. gecond half. But the Buc.s fought back, and

The victury pushed the Buc.s finally tied it ut 21-21 on Giady to a 10-9 recurd lor the scasun Williamsons basket with 7:33 to with three games rcmaimnR. igo.

Bill BroBdcn cavctfthe Buc.s i .Jim Brown opened the gap foi .. . ------- _

the miLlal lead at 2-0 but Bill East Tennessee again, but a with 20 seconds l^tt to give the

WUs^ uid ifo!'e"'1 Tciu.es- throw by Woodslde and a.Bucs a 39.38 half time advan-

advancing more tlian two points into the Icad-Thcn with 14:17 to go. Smith ,hit for a 51-50 East Carolina I lead, and the Bucs were never headed after that. William.son hit to give the Bucs a three point margin, and ba.skels by Brogden, Smith and Woodside and a free throw by Woodslde pushed It to 10. at tiO-50, before East Tennessee finally scored again.

, From that point .the Bucs continued to move running up "~*an 18point margin, at 71-53. t East Tennessee then tried to 'rally, and cut the Buc lead to a.s little as six before the final eigTil-potut mTrrgin.

Woodside led the scoring for!^ the Buc.s with 22 points, while j 'smith had 21, 18 of them in the| ^second half. Smith hit C7 per ^ent of his .shots^ <10 of 15).

General Lee Kong made a fsafe prediction last week, although only a few people iu the

area 'khew it. In the Last t/arolina-Laiit ltioi-

see State game, he called on the Bucs to win.

The general learned later that both are known as the Bucs; he couldnt go wrong on

that one.

So T had a good laugh on him Ihis morning

when he came into the office.

Oh, well, he said, You have to find some way to pad the percentages, (an yon think of a hettcr way. Ill have to try that the next time

happens :..e=,sT. Siiow- h.s_ sver to be Tue-sday. Youre not going to get by calling for th e Ye 1 low J a ck e ts to win.

cent <9 of 14>.

Williamson added 12 and Km-nard 11 to the East Carolina scoring.

Wood.s paced Ea.st Tennessee witli 18. and Helton had 17.

I Woods also pulled down 14

hahtbrns Again Wrestling Champs

Rose High School's wrestling tlonal meet next Frldsy nd toain succes.sfully defended Its j Saturday Jn Goldsboro. 1 be Northeastern Con'ferehce cTiam-ilnbhera in each jpionship yesterday, but had class ixL the sectlfinal art eil-mw to gtl past upstart Kins- gible forthe state meet. --

'il.

The Phantoms, undefeated In dual meets this year, figured

TWO POINTS . . . Jerry Woodside goes up high to drop In a basket for lajit Carolina

last night .gainst East Tennessee State. The Bucs won, 81.73, '''"9 ^

second half from a tight game. Watching the shot are Wayne Miller (11) and Gene Helton (15), while Bill Wilson (between Miller and Helton) tries to

Saad's Shoe Shop

PrMnFt E*m Servlee AO Werh Gsaraetee# geiTlce While Tee Well Ucaled la CeOtfe

View Cleaaurt Male

by Jim Sutton

glble for the ataus meet.

Mark Rodrigue*, a Junior from - 'Y Brentwood, N.Y., swims the but-

that Jack.sonvinc also events on the University

fcated, would be theli of Washington swimming team,

competition. But the battle with the Cardinals allowed Kinston to sneak into the lead in the flcmi-finals, and it was all the phants could do to catch when 1 the finals, nosing out a thiee. point victory.

Greenville finished with 106 i points, while Kinston had 103,

Jacksonville had 93, and New t Bern finished with 3d |

Rose captured five individual I championship, including three i which were successfully defend-1 ed, Ricky Lloyd, 103-pound | claw: Kenneth Williams, 165; and Lee Whitehurst, 180, all retained their crowns won laat year. In addition, Jimmy Simpkins took the 123-pound crown, and Rex Roberts gained the champioaship In the 138-pound class.

The phants also took four second places and two thirds, seconds went to Mike Buck, 113;

Baron Hignite, 133; Bill Mosler,

15i; and Jim WckanJ,_ uiUijnit-cd. Thirds went to Kent Leggett, 127; and Nick Roberts, 145.

Rose will compete in the sec-

Theres no NEED t g t all that trouble, Joe ... I ^ibeeked my- tlcea and ihei!*rd aU THERE!'* No trouble, laiyi were checking to ae# that Uio AIR is there and the LEAKS arent there. EXTRA-eerd le what wins os so maagr customers. Give us a try loon.

SUTTON'S

Servica Canter Recapplag A Acceaserita 1401 Dickinson Avenue Phone Pt Z-6121

Okay, you got me, he said. So let s get

down to the business at hand. , . ,

Tonight, Rose takes on Kinston, which has a 41-game streak going into the game. And from where T sit, theres no end to it. Kinston

will keep rolling along.

In other Northeastern games, New Bern will take Wiest-Carteret, .Jacksonville will beat Tarboro, and Elizabeth City will down Wash-

Here in the county, Aydcn goe.s for at lea.st a tie for the conference crown agaiiisf Winter-ville. Theres no reason why they shouldii t get

it.

Elsewhere. Chicod will down Bethel, Grifton will roll over Stokes and Farmville will

rout Bclvoir.

Saturday, Ea.st Carolina goes to Lion. The Bucs won the fir.st-encounlcr, but.lhi-^ llTCy 'l-he>Ml not he so lucky. Elon will take that one.

In other Southern Conference games, Davidson will down Richmond. Virginia Tech rieorge Washington, Syracuse will take West Virginia and Pitt will down WVliiani & Mary. On Monday, St. Johns will take W est

ViiMdhia. ^ ^ ,

TuesrTay. Ro.se takes on W ashington. and the Phantoms should get hack 011 the winning track again.st the Pam Pack.

Elsewbere, Kinston will down W est (airterat, Roanoke Ranids will beat Elizabeth City, an.l New Bern will down Tarboro.

In Pitt action, Ayden will^ clinch its crown with a win over Chicod. Farmville will down Grifton, Winterville will take Griniesland and Bethel will beat Belvoir.

In Southern games, Virginia Tech wi down William & Mary, The Citailel will mp hhirman. Davidson wilf romp over Wofford and VMI will beat Richrhond.

On Wednesday, the Bucs return home to face Frederick, and .should have no trouble there.

Thursday night, Richmond will down Furman and VMT will take George W^ishington. _

Kinnard had nine to lead East,

Oaroltna. - ^

The Buc.s led on 50.7 per centj of their shots, as compared to t49.2 per cent for the visitors. i i In the preliminary, the East I Carolina freshmen put on a^

kremendous show of offense and. pressing defense to rout Louis-1 burg, 114-80. i

XhP first sti ing, led by rrnir Aw^^fW'iATFn PRFSS

he Alford appeared in the game By THE ASSOCIATED FKL.V'

lonly in the first 15 minutes.j Wc took it a 1 the chin m

Thpv made a brief appeai ancc, every way possible duriivr the final minutes of the. State." said Bill Gibson, Virgm-' baif aiqn ias basketball coach, after the

i' The Bucs traiicd oncc. nt l-0.[ Cavaliers absorbed a 02-69j^ then rushed out to a 19-9 lead,

I after less than five minutes stiltner ........... 3

'had elapsed. Thev then cooled [Helton ............ 6

' somewhat and held that margin , Miller .....-

: until 9-46 was left, then rolled I Newbolcl,.........

lout by 20, at 44-24 in two min-1 Brown ..........

: utes. ' Jaworski .........

The fir.'-t unit came out with ^ Elliott ...........

five minutes left in the lialf,; fox ...........

"talKl East Carolina held a 69-43 - Hatfield ^

'half-time advantage, hitting on i Miller ............ 1

G7 per cent of their shots in Totals ...... 30

that half. Ea.st Carolina

In the second half, with the Woodside ......... 9

substitutes in. the fro.sh conti-, smith ........... 10

nucri to roll, and had little dif- Kinnard .......... 5

ficulty in pas.sing 100 points._WiUi&mson ..... 6

'again. . ... Brogden ..... 2

Alford led the scoring with i Pasquanello ...... l

* 22 20 of in the first 15) Phillips ..... 2

!minutes. His final ba.sket came-jLaRue ............ 0

I witli only a few seconds left in , Totals ..... 35

khc game. East Tenne.ssce

Blue Devils Smother VirginiaBy136-72Score

ping by the Wolipack at Raleigh uled tonight, last month. Duke may have been releas-

That was nothing compared to Ing some of the pressure ^llt what happened to the CavaUcrs In two tense g^es -^th N-C. at Duke Thursday night. State and one against West Vlr-

The sixth-ranked Blue Devils ginia during the past week^ set three scoring i-ecords in blis- At any rate. ^

tering Virginia 136-72 as 14 are 9-1 m the conference. 15-2

7 Dukcs scored and six of them overall and two ful games l\ in double figures. Duke led 64-29 ahead of runnerup State In the nr at the half and went over 100 battle for top seeding in the con-

8 with 10 minuses left. ference championship touma-

4 It was the only game for con- ment March 4-6 cno

ference teams. Nwie are scred- The Blue Devils made 60.9 per

1-2 5-7 0-0 0-0 0-1 . 2-2 0-1

3-3

0-1

13-22

4-7 1-1

1-4 0-1

2-3 2-2 1-1 0-0

11-19

38 35-

STOP SHIMMY and SHAKE with

MSIEXTEIT WIEEl MURCim

Holding Trials

cent of their floor shots, 26 of 31 free throws, and outrebound-ed the gasping Cavaliers 64-36.-Jack Marin led, the Duke scoring with 23 points. Hack Tison had 19 as he continued his late season improvement. Bob Verga 18. Bob Riedy 14, Denny Ferguson 13 and Steve Vacendak 12.

6,1

4 ; griftonThe Coastal Plain

5 Beagle Club began its annual Oj field trials thi.s morning at the

8T running grounds near the Du-73, Pont plant in Lenoir County. 4281 ' The friis, fully licensed by : the American Kennel Club, will Louisburg- Johnson 14. Diggs'^continue through Monday aft-11. Creasman 23. Haskins 17, ernoon. Drawings will be held

IL m 1 i V . --

Tex Everett had 14, Sam Lillv East Carolina

13, and Jimmy Cox and Fred Campbell 12 each. .

Robhv Creasman led Louis- n, cd.-Mnoi* -

burg with 23. while Bryan Has- Petcrkin 9. Stensrud 2. Waugh ea^h morning at 8 a.m. kins had 17 Ronnie Johnson 4. Cummings. * All beagle owners are invited

had 14 and Tommy Diggs had ECC Fro.sh: Everett It. Cox 1 to enter or to watch Wie trials.

,, 112, Alford 22, Camploell 12, Lilly Charles Prevost of the club

11 ' The varsity travels to -Elon! 13. Kwasnick 6. Petersen 2. paid that about 175 dogs are College Saturday for it.s final Taylor 4. Cavendish 2, Hall 6. i expected to enter the four class-

i--k ^ ^ T-____ o nr'hir! A viole

road game of the .sea.son Fast Tennessee FG FT

Woods ........... 8 2-4

Wilson ..... 2 0-1

Teeling 6, Bowen 8. Thiel 4.^es of the trials.

4- Judges Tor tlie event are Al-38 801 ton Webster of Graham and 45114 ^Harold Estc.s of Gaffney. S. C.

Collins-3.

18 ' Iouisluii g 4ILCC ' Frn.Ti

GREENVILLES NEWEST

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Wngner-Wnldfop ..... 15

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North Side Luml>er ... 13 Cascade Laundry ....

Jim Dandy Motois ... 7

Fleldcrc.st Mills ...... 7

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Skip On- of Wantagh. N. 'Y.. caught 31 Navy passes last season for 209 yards._ .

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Ckfb Conducts Canvass Supporting Heart Fund Drive

Sweetheart Program' To Be Presented At Church Sunday

SWEETHEARTS ... From left to right are Beverly Menk, Ann Barr, Unda Andrews, Sandra Roae-Pftcr,^ncfai 0aflln Bwd Betty Early, eentettiintt hrihe Sw * **'* "

at 4 p.m. The program Is sponsored by the Paator's Aid Club.

A Sweetheart** program will be presented at the Sycamore mil BaiHist Church. Sunday at 4 p. m. The program will be spon* sored by the Pastors Aid Club.

Various churches will be represented by the following contea-tants:

Miss Linda J. Adams ot Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church: Miss Delores Johnson of St. John

Indians Bum In

Baptist Church of Falkland; Mlsp Sandra Staton of York Memorlai AME Zion Church;

Miss Ann Barr of St. Monica Baptist Church. Grlmesland; Miss Beverley Monk. Arthurs Chapel, BeU Arthur; Miss Rosa Price. Triumph Church of Pactolus; Miss Linda Gatlin. Philippi Bap

tist Church. Simpson; Miss Betty Early of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church of Greenville.

Not pictured are Miss Ondtess Thomason of Hayes Chapel, Pactolus: Miss Gloria Jean Norfloft of Phillippl Christian Church of Greenville. ^

The public is invited to attend. '

CONDUCTING PHONE CANVASS ... for Heart Fund, members of the Credit Women's Breakfast Club are headed by Mrs. Audrey Dixon, chairman. Shown above are CWBC committee members, left to right, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Peggy Sawyer and Mrs. Rosalie Trotman. Not pictured is Mrs. Peggy Lockhart.

Hie Credit Womens Breakfast dub of Greenville has pitched ,ln to help with the 1965 Heart Phnd campaign In Greenville.

Under the leadershh> of Mrs. Awbey Dtnm. the dubs chairman for the Heart Fund proj-d. members of the dub are obndud&c a fefepbw duivass of the dty to encourage support for Heart Sunday activities on Sunday, Feb. 21. Other members of the CWBC committee are Mrs. Peggy Sawyer and Mrs. Peggy Lockhart.

The Credit Womens Breakfast

NOT FOR to TEARS

NEUFCHATEL, Switzerland (WNS) The birth registry office has noted that not one baby has been named Adolf here during the past 20 years. Offioiala say Adolf rcivM a bad name because of Hitler and may never recover.^

dub Is one of several organizar tiOQs assisting with the 1965 campaign. Another Greenville womans organization, the Pilot Club. Is also helping with Heart Sunday preparatiODs.

Heart Sunday is the climax of the 1965 drive for donations to the Pitt Compter which wiH be used in the fight to conquer heart and circulatory dL.ases and defects.

J. Curtis Hendrix is overall chairman of the drive In Greenville.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal in mountains and several degrees above elsewhere Saturday through Monday. Somewhat cooler over weekend with showers and rising temperatures likely Monday and Tuesday. Colder again about Wednesday.

TODAY, LETS TAKE INVENTORY.

How much am I worth? How much do I owe??? Dont let those BI1X8 pOe up too much. Get busy now with a 2nd MORTGAGE LOAN And quUt your CREDITORS. Theyll shut up. If you PAY UP. See . .

T. A. SMOOT

405 W. 4ih St.

EQUITY

OB Call PL t-4004

^ ^ A NECESSITY

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate RepuWtcsn Leader Everett M. Dirkaen of Illinois has called for a constituticmal amendment on iH^sidfential disability which Isnt hampered by the shackles of specifics.*

Dirksens view, in a statement released Thursday, further indicated the plan set forth by President Johnson may have more opposition than first anticipated.

The proposed constitutional amendment, sponsored primarily by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ird., specifies how a disabled pra^ dent may relinquish or be forced to relinquish his post to the vice president.

Dlrksen said the amendment should state simpl: that in case of presidential disability, the vice president shall take over. The details, he said, should be .left for Congress to determine.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army chief of staff. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, has praised Americas soldiers who gave or risked their lives to warn and fight back against the Viet Cong in last weekends battle of Peli-ku.

Eight U.S. servicemen were killed and more than 100 wounded in the guerrilla attack.

In" a message to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, chief of U.S.

Seagram^^^

Seven / O^uin

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military forces in South Viet Nwn, Johnson mcnttonetT par tlcularly Spec. 5 Jesse A. of Marina. Calif., the sentry who sounded the first warning, then was killed by the Invaders.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some

500 students picketed the Soviet Embassy Thursday, but their demonstration couldnt be seen by the Russians.

At the request of Washington police, the picketing took place around the comer and a block and a half away from the embassy building.

The group, calling Itself the D.C. Student Protest Against Communist Imperialism, marched to show that American students can stage an orderly and responsible protest against the foreign pdicy of opposing nations.

Earlier this week, studente In Moscow demonstrated outside the .S. Embassy, smashing windows and staining the building with kik.

Ask Change Of Venue For Youth

MILLEDGEVHJLE. Ga. (AP) Attorneys have asked for a change of venue for a Negro youth reindicted for murder in the same cajse which attracted worldwide attention when he was sentenced to death at the age, of 15.

Preston Cobb Jr., now 19, was reindicted on the murder charge Wednesday.

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned Cobbs 1%1 conviction on the grounds his constitutional rights had been violated by exclusion of Negroes the grand Jury.

Cobb was convicted for the fatal shooting of a white man, Frank Coleman Dumas, 70, for whom he worked.

Obituaries

Hams

WINTERVILLE Funeral services for Wesley Harris, who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday at 1 pjn. from the Flanagan - Parker Funeral Chapel, the Rev. James Phillips. Burial will follow in the Harris Family cemetery in Fountain.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lena Hoirfcs of Winterville; one sister. Mrs. Tena Holden also of Winterville; two brothers, Ephran and David Harris, both of Greenville and several nieces and nephews.

The body will remain at Flanagan - Parker Funeral Home imtn the services.

AYDEN

Brown

- Mrs. Martha Skill

Brown of route 1, Ayden, died at the home of Sam Carmen of Greenville, Monday following a lingering illness.

Funeral services wlD be held Sunday at J2 p.m. at ^on HUl FWB Church. Rev. P.D Blouht will officiate. Burial will follow In the Waterside Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown was the daughter of the late Albert and Alice Brown. She was bom and reared in the Roundtree community, and a member of the Zion H1 PWB Church.

Surviving are two sons, Richard Brown Jr.. of Snow Hill, route 1, and Willie -jce of Baltimore. Md.; two foster - grande children; one sister, Mrs. Aileen Battle Burney of Bell Ports; two brothers, Charlie Brown of Ayden and Ralph of Grifton; 13 grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at Norcott k Co. Funeral Home Chapel until one hour of the service.

TOLD TIGHTEN BELTS

MADRID. Spain (AP) - Thirteen of Fidel Castro'S ambassadors hav^ been told in a conference here they mu.st tighten their own belts and find means of expanding Cuban trade with non-Communlst Europe, reliable aoureea said todav.

Hindi Protests

Planning To Bi^d?

NEW DELHI. IndU (AP) -Two more Indians set themselves afire In protest against the proclamation (tf Hindi as Indias only official language, reports reaching here today said.

The headmaster of an elementary school near Kulitalal, hi iSarw State, burned himself to death. A farmer In the same state poured gasoline over his clothes and set hlinself afire. He was hospitalized In serious con-dlUoo.

Two other Indians to Madras State burned themselves to death last month, and at Icust 33 persons have been killed this week in rioting In southern India over the language issue. Hundreds have been injured and thousands arreted. _

PoUce opened fire on a mob of 1,000 demonstrators Thursday night in Madras city, killing a

Library Plans

An Observance

The George Washington Carver Library board will sponsor the celebration of the librarys 25th anniversary this Sunday In the Library.

The observance will begin at 3 pjn. with Mrs. B.C. Terry as chairman.

The Carver Library first opened its doors in February of 1940 In an old three - room house at 506 Sheppard St.

The librarys collection remained In the Sheppard St. facility until a new structure was completed in 1963 on a site at 618 Tyson St. The library now has a collection which exceeds 11,300 volumes.

First librarian for the library was Mrs. Belle Maye Atkinson who continued to serve as librarian until her illness last year. Today Esther Tyson serves as head librarian.

17-year-old youth. The mob stoned police and set railway | coac^s afire. |

Other mobs were reported j forcing passengers frcxti trains rupting rail service throughout and burning railway cars, dls-the state.

A student-directed strike paralyzed Madras, a city of neariy 2 million.

Tlie strike aiM>eared spreading throi^hout the state, wtch has a population oi about 36 million.

VICK

The turmoil, which has iH>read to live of Indias 16 states, produced a government crisis for Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. Two officials, food Minister Chidambarum Su-bramanlam and 0. V. Algesan, minister ot state tor petroleum and chemicals, resigned. Both are from south Madras.

Hndl berme Indias only official language Jan. '26 under a 15-year-old provision (rf the constitution. A separate bill says English may continue as an alternate to Hindi for 10 years, but states which ckxit use the language fear that speakers of Hindi wUl freeze out English and dominate those who dont speak the official language.

School To Offer Home Ec Award

CHICOD Chlcod High School has announced plans to honor the top home economics senior in the class of 1965 with presentation of a gift of sterling silver flatware.

The gift, which will be presented as a special departmental graduation award, is being provided by the Sterling Silversmiths of America.

Mrs. Betty S. Turner, Chlcods home economics teacher, said the choice of the winning student would be based on her progress, ability, and Interest In the field of home economics.

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EufopeanXulture Tours Is Set Next Summer By ECC

A 32 - day study tour of European capitals of culture and art will be offered next summer by the extension Division of East Carolina-College.

To be directed by Dr. Leon Jacobson, professor of art history in the School of Art at ECC, the tour is scheduled during the firit term of the 1965 summer seaiBlon at East Carolina, June 6 through July 7.

Nations on the itinerary are England, Holland, Belgium, West Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France.

Cities to be visited Include London. Amsterdam. Bruise le, Cologne, Lceme, Milan, Venice, Florence, Rome, Nice, Lyon and Paris.

Hissionary To Speak Here

Wayne Moss, missionary to the Philippine Islands under the United Christian Missionary Society of Indianapolis, will be guest speaker for the opening day of the annual School of Missdon at Red Oak Christian

Among many famous shrines of culture and art to be visited are the British Museum. Ama^r. dams collection Van Gogh paintings, the Belgium city of Ghent, the Rhine Gorge, Milans La Scala Opera House, the Florentine Silver Museum, Romes Pantheon and Colosseum. The Louvre and the Palace of Versailles.

The trip will begin on Sunday, June 6, with an overnight New York - to - Lcndon jet flight. After a short hop from London to Amsterdam on June 11, the tour will travel by rail and bus until its return trans - Atlantic Jet flight from Paris to New York (Ml Wednesday, July 7.

Enrollment for the five-week tour must be lin^d to 32. Applications can be ' accepted Irn-mediately and until May 1. A refundable deposit of $100 Is ample to hold a reservation.

An eight - page bixxihure describing the summer tour is avail-able from Dr. Jacobson Or from the Extension Division'on the ECC campus.

The tour offers nine quarter-hours college credit at two levels: undergraduate credit through Art 155 for bachelors degree

Tli Difly Rillccfvr, Off nvtll, N. C.-frtday, Mmisry 13

..fS.

Area Televisin Log

ABfl_

ABC

candidates; graduate credit

through Art 326 G or Education 350 Gd which can be applied toward a masters degree or for teacher certificate renewal.

Officials have pointed out that teachers who take the tour for renewal credit can apply that credit to the five - year renewal period beginning July 1, 1966, because the tour wlU be completed after that date.

Though priority will be given to tour members enrolled' for college credit, non - credit audit members will also be accepted if there are available spaces. "

Ba^c cost d the trip Is $1,452. That includes most expenses except passports, extra baggage charges, laundry and pers o n a 1 expenses. Covered by the membership fee are transportation, hotels, meals, tips, taxes, sightseeing, baggage and passenger transfers. A tuition fee of $30 is added if the tour is taken for credit.

More Information about the upcoming tour is available from Dr. Leon Jacobson, P.O. Box 2727. Greenville; or from the Ex. tension Division In Rawl Annex

on the ECC campus.

WNBE Ch. 12

miDAY

6:30RUey 6:00Xirly Report 6:io-Wmther -6;16-ABC News, ABC 6:80-Rmmaii 7:00Liberalaires T.'SO-FlinteUHiM, ABC 8:00Farmer* Daughter, ABC 8:8(^--Addame FamUy. ABC iiOO-Valentiiias Day. ABC 0:30-F.D.R.. ABC 10:80-12 Oclock High. ABC 11:00Late Report 11:1A-Weather 11:15Los Crane, ABC ATCRDAY 7:00Bowery Boys 8:00Davy Sc cioliath

8:18^Tclestory _

8:80Jungle Jim 9:00Cap 0 Hap 10:00Sbenanagans.

10:30Annie Oakley,

11:00Casper, ABO ~

11:30Porky Pig, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:80Hopplty Hooper, ABO 1:00Bandstand, ABO 2:00Dance Party 2:30Big Picture 8:00Outdoor sman 8:30Pro Bowlers, ABO 6:00World Sports. ABO 6:30Sports 6:45^News

6:65Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:35King Family, ABO 8:30Way Gut Men. ABO 9:35Hollywood Palace, ABO 10:85News, ABO 10:46Wrestling 11:45Science Irictlon, ABO

SUNDAY 7:80Organ Reflections 8:00'TV Gospel 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faith Everyone 10:30Beany and Cecil, ABO 11; 00Bullwlnkle, ABO 11:80Discovery 68, ABO 13:00Worship 42:30Channel 12 Scope 1:00Direction 65, ABO 1:30Boy Scout Special 2:00Pro Basketball, ABO 4^00SheHa Golf, ABO 6:00Science All Stars, ABC 5:30Phoenix Open, ABO ' 7:00Have Gun 7:80Wagon Train, ABO 8:80Broadside, ABO 9:05-Movie, ABC 11:05News, ABO ^ ^ 11:16Bowling

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:35-News, CBS

7:08-Amot ir ABdy 7;25-Rl,whlde, CBS 8:2<M>n Broadway Tonight, CB8

9:85-Oomer Fyle. U8MC, CBS 10;05-Slatterye People, CBS llrOO-Flnal Report U:85-Movic

SATURDAY :00-Mr. Mayor, 0B8 9;05-Alvln, CBS 9:20Tennessee TuxeSo, 0B8 10:00McOraw, OBS 45:85-Mlfhty Mouse, OBS 11:00Linus, CBS ll:20-^e JetsoBi, 0B8 12:05-6ky King, CB0 12:10Pllcka, OBfi 1:001 LOve Lucyr OBS 1:30News. CBS 2:000ollege BasketbaU 4:05Big Picture 4:20Joey Bishop, CBS 6:00Oolf Classic, CBS ^

6:00Music 6:15-News 8:25Weather 6:35Carolina Partnere 7:00Hennessey 7:85Jackie Gleason, cBS 8:80Ollllgang Island, CBS 9:00The Entertainers, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 11:00News Report 11:16Movie

SUNDAY _

8:00Lessons for Living

8:30Gospel Singing 9:30Schultz Show 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera TTiree, CBS 11:30Light Unto My Path 12:00Let's Go to college 12:35Pace the Nation, CBS 1:00'The Law and You l;15-nmcly Tips 1:20Carolina Report 1:30Rowling '

2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Alumni Pun, CBS 4:80The McCoys, CBS 5:00Jack Benny, CBS 5:80Amateur Hour, CBS 6:0020th Century, CBS

8:80Werld War L OBS 7:00Lassie. OBS 7:30Favorite Martian. OBS 8:05Bd Sullivan. OBS 9:00For the People, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:20Whata My Line, OBB' 11:00News. CBS 11:18Music '

11:20Movie

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00-Wyatt Earp 7:20International Showtime, NBC

8:20Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:25Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00New* k Sports ll:10-Weather

H: 15-Tonight Show. NBC ^ SATURDAY 7:80r!-^op Oat 8:06^Hospitality House 9:00Captain Gallant ^:20Hector Hiathcote.^NBO 10:00Underdog. NBC 10:20Fireball XL^, NBO 11:00Dennis the Menace, KBO 11:80Fury, NBC 13:00Frontier Cireua 1:05Movie

3:05Hardwood Hlghllghta 8:30Silent Service 4:05Laramie

6:05Big Three Golf, NBC 6i05News, NBC 6:16News Report, NBO 6:25Local Weather 0^30Porter Wagner 7:05Grand Ole Opfy 7:35Flipper, NBC 8:05Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movtei, NBC 11:15News, Weather, Sports lltSO^Music

11:45Movie:---

SUNDAY

7:80Trails West 8:00Peter potamue 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time In Dixie

t0:05-TliU Is the Life 10:25Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:25Ohurch In the Home - 42:00Ooepil Favorites 12:15Oral Roberts 1:05-Sisaday Matinee 2:00Sunday, NBO 4:05Sports in Action, NBO

8:0CHWlkl Xlnidom. NBO 6:85-0.1. College Bowl. NBO 8:05Wells Fargo 6:30-FroXilet In Courage, MBO 7:20Danny TUmnas, NBO 8:20-Brasided, NBO 0:05-Bonanaa, NBO lO:oo-TlM Rogues, NBO 11:05Movie

Evait

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WAYNE MOSS

Church Sunday.

Moss will speak for Sunday School classes, preach at the 11 oclock worship service, and lead a discussion at the Fmily Night Supper at 6:00 p.m. sponsored by the Bertha Jackscm Circle.

On Friday night at 7:00 oclock he will speak in Eighth Street Churchs Sanctuary for the Hookerton District World Fellowship Youth meet. His topic will be The Churchs Mission Among New Nations. The missionary will also serve aa resource leader for the Saturday sessions of the Youth Meet which ends with a ConsecraUon Service at 1:00 p.m. ^

ONE-MAN SHOW

ROCKY MOUNT The Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center Is exhibiting a one-man show of drawings, paintings and box aseembleagea by Frank Toler through February' 25. There Is no admission charge.

TRONGM AN-Lt. Gte. Iguyen Khanh, ehown re* nt press conftrsno* le Sslfloe, Dok over the reins o* South 'let Nema

noiher bloodleee military eeup.

LAB UNDER WATER A researcher, teattng epaeccraft equipment and eperat-

ing techniques, floats under water In a zero-gravity condition. The atudlee simulate the weighUess conditiona which aatronauta will experience during their mlaalona la apata

0HRY8LR PRE8ENTB e a * aehwa ee ***8 kkkk* i

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Th* su*pn*e \l2orclon Asho

adventure by_|john Croaaey)

A PROMISE OF DIAMONDS

Trom the Dodd. Md Red Badpe Detective Novel. Copyright by Joha Creeeey; dtelrlbuted by King Feeture* Byndlreta

28M

WHAT HAS IIAPPKNED

Give me two months, sweet, and Ml be bark with a fortune In diamond*. Thats a r>romiac!" And with that, Nlarl Forrest had his young wife Della and Irivsn off Ipt^ a aiMilJi Afriran desert.

Two year* later, I>ella had not given up her patient vrII at the drsrrts cdcr. SlKj^had resisted so far the uralnRs of Nigels erst-whlln friend. Jeff Mason, to give Nlcel up for him.

Then one day Della had a shorkiiiR surprl.se. TiirninR to the window litsUnctlvcly. :.he saw a flRurr staRRcrinR down the hill at the spot wheic NIrcI vanlsh-_?d. Id mixed wJr and ho^ pan into the desert. Jeff followed

and there It was.

At home again. Niael remains coi*psellice In a comma. On the fourth nlRht. Della was awakened by a piTsence In their room. SeeinR a figure bending over Nl-gel, sho called nut. A hand clamped about * her neck ajid tightened.

MeanwliiJe. back In London. . ,

CHAPTER 5

I ifOW MUCH do ywj .sa: thry were worth? Inquli-ed Patrick Dawllsh quietly.

He w'as by nature a polite man. although large, and by nature found It easy lo be tncit'diilous. Tlds did not show in his rorn-flpwer-blue eyes a.s he staieri at _____ Colonel Van Dlesek. of the Pro

ber In hl.s car. By the time they j toria Police Force. Although Van reached the gaunt man he ,had^ tHesok had flown hore trom collapsed and Delia could, not be ' South Africa, and although lie, anre that this was her husband, | donbflc.ss meant what ho said, for the poor creature was a near ^ Dawllsh w'as far from convlncod skeleton, luirecogni/Able. While i that he had the figures riglit. Jeff drove them back to town, Two hundred million rands, -Della remembered tliat Nigel had, Van Dlesek repeated, a birthmark the size of a hen's; "Ah. said Dawllsh. One hiui-i^g. She pulled at his clothes' divd million pounds.

YoiU' arlUimeUc Is very good. the SouUi African, said dryly. "Major Dawllsh. do not be lleve me, do .von?"

I think therc might be some margin of error. Dawliah murmured. '

^ "There TA^ho eriw.^ Van Dies-ek assurcd him. His voice was harsher: his nianner showed the beginning of annoyance. He was a tall, big. strong-fatured man with pale-gray eyes, cropped hair. He had a military bearing even whcn he sat opposite Daw-Hsh in the big ix>om at New Scotland Yard.

The difunondjs nave .been stolen in 'large and small quantl-tie.s over many years. I have been in chai'ge of the investl-gatlon.s, and while I have had some small successes, in the main I have failed and failed terribly. There arc eleven major and many smaller dlanlbnd mines In South Africa, and over the years each has lieen robbed, .sometines of very great quanta ties."

Have we heard aboiit this

here? aslred Dawliah Interaat-edly.

**Tha thefts have been InteD naJ matters. We have from time to time notified and asked your members to look out tot- marked uncut stones but liad never notified you of the quantities involved. It bag been to avoid putv llcity. The main distributing agency. United Diamond Dlctrl-butbrs, has been most anxious to make sure that nothing hap-peivd lo disturb the maiket. go .small tW*ft have been I'eporlecl. but not the large ones; the total VaUie is beyond dispute. The con-sequencea of the* cumulative loss can be very serious."

"To . wbmn in particular?

"To the diamond industry In my cwinT and so to Us c'-ono-my," Van Dlesek declared. His manner was a curious ^mlxtiu^ of aggression and pleading. "As the U.D.D. makes clear. "Tlie loss Is sufficient 'to affect the price of diamonds if released upon the world market.* Do you find difficulty, in believing that?"

Dswllshs eyes crinkled at the comers. . '

*Yrs7 oT course, but obviously a hundred millioir pounds* worth would do that."

"You doubtless know that the price of diamonds is controlled by the producing companies," some by smuggling, alw^ays a went on the South Afrl can. "There is some loss by stealing, some by amuggUng. always a danger of a falling market be-

4Nlusa individual mine* might wish to raise money and flood the market with .stone* at a low prices. The I.D.B. - iUicit diamond bu.vers are alway.* active. but on a limited scale. It would not serve thelf purpose to place any latir quantity of dJa-mqnds on the mui'ket at one time, because It woiild bi^ig the price (rf the stones too low. I have worked ceaselessly on the luvestigatlon and have come to the conclusion, that the dlanionds have not been sold In any great quantities but arc being released very slowly. .*o t.s to hold up the market value. It follows that If .such a large nuntber has been stolen and few there Is

tlie diamonds. In fact, this is my conviction. My fear ~ and that of United Diamond Dl.strlb^itors I* that tliey will indeed by rclfased onto the world markels suddenly and will .so flood them that prices will fall very low.,"

"We have been awire .ei situation for four years but came seriously ,alaiined when a particularly laifge loss occur red last month. Two rnUll o n pounds' worth were taken from an undeiground store In Kimberley." .

"And youve kept such a fab- ulous loss a secret?*

"Of course. It wo<ild be a bad thing If tle newspapers were to know."

Why?" asked Dawllsh. "Publicity might wori*y the thieves."

"Worry might also aiaim them into selling quickly and so put too many diamond* on the nvar-ket, Van Dlesek Insisted. "Mr. Oawbah. yoit have much rooro

HSurvey Set On Childrens Care

Information on the arrangements made by working mothers in the U.S. for the care of ihelr children will be obtained In the Bureau of the Census February Current Population Survey, ac-cur^ing to Director Joseph R. Norwood of the Bureau.** i*egional

superiors." He stood up. howcd fprtnally frran tlie waist

cfflct In Charlotte.

~the questions on child care will supplement the regular monthlf inquiries on employment and unemployment obtained for tha U.S. Biu'eau of Labor Statistioa.

The Inforinatlon will be col lected duilng the work week starting February 15 from selected households in this area as well as other sample areas thtough-out the U.S.

The child rare survey, which IS the first inade^nce. iur>g, is spoiLsored Jointly by thr Children's Bureau of the Department of Health, Etucalbh, aiul we-andjiare and the Womens Burean of ~ of Labor,

"THE bottom coiild be knocked out of the market, in other words," Dawilsh said,

"Exactly. Major. It is essential to fiiad those missing diamonds." Vehemence made the hard voice even har.sher. "It is certain you can assist.

"If I can. I certainly will." said Dawllsh. He felt formal and even a little pompous and could understand if he was getting under Van Dleseks skin. "Ovei- how long a' period have they been missing, do you say?"

ference than I. I ask you please to U.SC that Influence. Ytu have there a file giving all the details. Once you have studied It I am sure you wlM agree on the gravity (rf the ease. This will ntrt only affect South Africa. It will affect the world. I have no doubt It Is a case for the Conference." --

Yesi^-sald DawUsh, "CertaJn-ly I -ihlnk It Is." He saw tlje smith Africans eyes light up. "Tliere is a Conference session tomoi-xow. here in IXMdim. Ill be glad to raise this matter." After a pau.se he went on: "Will you come to present the case as it Is an intematJonal, not simply a national, emergency?"

"If you give me the opportunity I will be very grateful," Van Die.sck said, "So will my

, grip told Dawllsh ji st Iww much ; this declslpn mattered to him.

The Scotland Yat d innn began to study the file wiiicb Van Die-.sek had left. It wa.s much more than a report on the latest loss of an enonnou.s store of dla-mond.s from tlie vaults of a "small mine near Ciinberley. It was tlie stor.v of the unendlnK w'ar jbetween the diamond companies In the ring, which held diamond brice* by means of organized scarcity, and thtevc.s and smugglers. Dawlish, who had a nodding acquaintance with the history of diammid* In South Africa. wa,s at once appalled and enthralled.

He could hardly w-ait for Van Diesek to present his case to the Conference.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

COU00f OWi ffIUUN'

Mr*. Jean C. Wilixin of CJpline.s-land Route I. will eerve a Cenmw Bureau Intervitnver visiting famllle*s In thi.s area.

No Worries For Last-Ranked

WASHINGTON (AD How dotis it feel ^to be the IfKith ranked senator in the lUO-man Senate? It Isnt all that had, say.s the man so ranked. Sc^n. JoLseph D. Tydlngs, D-Md.

For one thing. Tydlngs wryly told member* of Waohlimton'i Ad Club. ",voU do not have, any of the woiry or care of .selecting office space, you get whats left."

P M 10 5CH00U WITH umt-Ay, Hfuv HAATA ASV/WP 900M MO AlOWHOOl.'" , H.K'UUIHiNKIAIN'TAMAM.

Tht DtUy Rtftocfor, GrMnvHIc, N. Nbrutry 12, 1fil1

Public Notice!

NOTICE t5 creditors Narth Oirolina Pitt County The undersigned, havig qualified as administrator of the Of Dora S. Cox, deceas-51* ot Pitt County, tin. U IS

DoUly all pemni havlni W PL B-m _

^plflms against said Estate to VALENTINE FAMILY GIFT present them to the undersign- - new custom seat covers for ^ car- Roned and pleal-

imy. 1^, or this notice will be ed. Byrd Upholstery, PL 2-2891. 3laadad to bar of their recovery.

CUPID APPROVED IDEAS

AUTOMOTIVE

fXPBRT SERVICE

PERFUME - TIffl WAY TO her heart I See the finest selection of toiletries at Biggs Drug Store.

Trucks Per Sale

CHEVROLET 1963 // ton pick

YOU DON'T NEED GLASSES, Just a better picture. H li M

up, excellent condition, 2lOO miles. Dickinson

. _ _ rhone 748-3174 or PL _

RENEW BEAUTY TO HER 2-5564 aftei 5 p. m.

Kitchen t>i having Whitehurst u-HiTn ^ Tow wT Floors Install a new G.E. Coun- --1856 truck, F"l(W* goiHl

kU persons Indebted to said Satate will please make Immedi-ite payment.

Thia the 29th day of January,

1965. _

STATE DANK & TRUST * COMPANY.

Administrator of the Estate of

Dora E. Cox, Decea.sed fames and Speight, Attorneys Jan. 29, Feb. 6, 12. 19 ^

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~ Having this day qualified as ixecutiix of

A TIP FROM CUPID . . .youll find the perfect gift when you shop at Taft Office Equipment Co.

ehape Price $350. Call PL_2-727i after 5 p.m

^AUTOS~ WANTED ~

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service -ftff^vcry car that wanU

It with purchaie o' gas. Rieklr iScrvicet^Biiterr' /2-4342.

POR SAU

Mlacallanaouf Ppr Sala

FISH NETTINO ALL NYLON. 2", 2%". 3". 4. 8". 5V4". 5>/4, .all sizes ate stretch sizes). Floata, rigs. Une. et-. H.L. Hodg-ea Hydwf re, ^ ^156.

THE PROVEN CARPET

_________________ cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on

DTTrr WSirr XTAIi'GiWDSON^^^r^^t^^^^ Restores forgotten

CARS WANTED

Highest Prices Paid!

For Top Wholesale Cash Of ier. Call Vince Howell. PL 2-4470

Tarheel Truck Rentals 30S Airport Road

Roofing for a free estimate. No down payment^ monthly or fall paymehtsTiLvailabler PL 2-4322.

CLARK~ANd' CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets fof'all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2126.

taurant.

A sweetheart of a GIFT!

^"eb. 12, 19. 26. March 5

BE A CUPID! ADD A PRE-clous touch to all her fashions with accessories from C. Heber Forbes. _ _

BOYS your VALENTINE wants'S translator radio for $11.95 from Gammon Supply, 821 Dicklnfion Ave.

HEXL QCKir^G~~THAT Lotted Line. . when you present your Valentine . with a gift from Laut^et Jewelers.

ELLINGTONS VALENTINE Cards, Gifts, a d Party Goods offers the widest selection youve seen anywhere.

Handbags fom Larrys. See our

FOR A DIFFERENT GIFT FOR your Valentine, check "Miscellaneous for SaleIn Classified today!

the Estate of Har-* dett J. Teel, deceased, this is ' tiotify all persons having . lalms against said estate to lie them with the undersigned giRed^iii^ion $299''up * her attorney within six ;.nonths from this date or this lotice will be plead in bar of li^JBCOVery. All per.sons indebted w^said estate will plea.se make Ifflinedlate settlement.

Thls^the 2nd day of February.

1965.

NELLIE GURGANUS,

_Esiik/* Lil-i* Lv f\f tVi A

*; T';-'. ' VC3vtVX"tTVl"iV> v*i~

-Estate of : ^

; Harriet J. Teel

Rt. 6. Box 128 Greenville, N. C.

^Illton C. Williamson,

Vttorncy

CUPIDS CLUES POR YOUR "Little Vpentines" cookies from Dtencfs Bakery. PL 2-5251.

PI ANNiNG Some improve-

nient at your -ouse? Give Dad those painting tools he needs from Mary Carterf.

ENJOY EATTNG OTjf for qPOT rA<lH

where the food Is fin and prices! - ^

FLORISTS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WHETHER YOUR LOVE IS Mother, Wife or Best Gal, flowers from Inas will say "Be My JialentinelJiefiti__PJL_J2'5656.__

J SIMPLE MONEY TALK: Clasai-~ ified Ads sell things you dont

are moderate. Holiday Inn Res- i TEN ROOM COLONIAL HOME,

l/2 blocks from Five Points on Evans Street, ideally located for

offices or commercial businesses, room for parking in back. Dial PL 2-2879.

EMPLOYMENT

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK THE ffor their pray'ers, fobd.Tlbwers, and the use of cars during the illness and death of my mother, Lillie C. Boyd. The Boyd and Taft Families,

Female Help Wanted

TO HAVE FRIENDS WHO RE-membered us so thoughtfully during our recent bereavement, makes us more grateful than w'e can express In words. We want to use this means, however, to say a fervent "Thank You to each of you. The Family of Susan Branch Spelr.

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK ~ 1962 - Invicta, 4 dr. hdtp., very clean. Call Rex Wainright at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

CHEVROLET - 1964 - El Camine, 220 hp., V-8, straight drive. Wynnes, Bethel, VA 5-4321.

CHEVROLET - 1%2 - Impala stationwagon, auto, trans., power s & b. real low mileage.

BE HIS VALENTINE IN A Sweetheart Coif designed by sty-|s. & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111. lists at FRIENDLY. PL 8-318J,. ! ciJevR0.ET 1956 . statTom NEW SELECTION OF SPRING | wagai. like new. All kinds of Blouses and Sport Shirts on dis-; motors and parts. Harvey Bow-play. Varied colors. The Clothes en Motors. Ayden, 746-6475, Horse,

- FORD - 1961

stationwagon

GIFTS TC PLEASE "LITTLE | Country Sedan, one owner, very Women" jewelry, lingerie by j clean, $1195. Bill Jenkins Motors.

Her Majesty. Polly Flln d e r i 264 By-Pass, PL 8-3118. _

dresses. Lad'N Lassie. FORD - Fairlaine 500,

BLACK CAT SALE CONTINUES 2 dr. hdtp.. low mileage, like at Fashion Shoppe, Ayden, Spe-1 new. $23^. Pc. & D Motors. Beth-

cial: Sweaters and Skirts price el. VA 5-4451'. ____

now!

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

JUST

DIAL

PL 2-616F

ASS POR CLASSIPnCD

RATES

75c minimum cLarge for t lloei or leM for tlrat Insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya-22e Per Une Per Day 7 Days90c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Available - CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inei.

Contract Rates Avallabla

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will ba responsible only for the flrM Ipcorrect or omitted Insertion if any advertlsen.ent In these toltimns and then .only to the extent of a make-good Ineer tlon. Errora which do not uessen the value of the advef* tlsement will not be corrected by a make-good ineertlon Tta publisher reservea the rlgm It revise or reject ajy copy.

iF deadlines

No new aai. kllle or correo* tions accepted after 3 p.m. me day bciore publlcatton.

SAVE MONEY.

Order your ad to run I the cost Is less per day Whro vou get desired resulU. caO PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of /daya jour ad aotuauy appeared. _

PLYMOUTH - 1955. V-8, radio, "heftterr- autoiHa>.0"tFaBmi6slQft

FORD 1964, Falcon wagon, 2 dr. straight drive, r & h, very low mileage. White Chevrolet. PL 2-313L^__

FORD 1963 conv. Galaxle 500, R & H, power seats & brakes. Priced right! Farmers U^ed Cars, 1605 Dickinson. PL 2-4776.

DON^T lilT SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop, PL 2-4525.

OLDSMOBILE - 1962 - "98". air conditioned, fully equipped. Only $2495. F&D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 , 4 dr. sedan. air cond., very clean. It is priced to sell. Stafford Oldsmo-bUe. 758-3416.

OLDSMOBILE 1959 .stationwagon, auto, trans.0, power s & b, excellent condition. $895. J 1 ra Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725,

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury, 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

very good condition. Phone PL 2-.5.564 after 5 p. m.

PONTIAC 1964, G.T.O.

Blue and white color, four speed, good condition, will sacrifice. PL

2-6582.___. ^

TEMPEST 1963 LeMans Conv., auto, trans., 3.16 V-8. Call Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123. Folger Buick._________

Volkswagen ' 1964, redwith white walls and opening rear windows. Excellent condition: a steal for only $1595, PL 2-4393.

VOLKSWA^N 1962. excellent condition, radio, heater. w'hltewalLs, $1195. Call PL 2-6013 after 5:30 or see at 122 Woodlawn Ave., Apt. C.

Cycles For Salo

19.5fi HARLEY-DAVIDSO Mo^ torcycle. Call PL 2-3938 after 5 p. im_________

Trucks For Salo

FOR SALE

Aliscollanoout For Sak

colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glldden's

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE^

203 Evans St.. phone 752-7696. 4 rooms of furniture and appliances, $298.

~~~Wben YourellT You 8ee A Doctor When You Need Legal Advice You See A Lawyer When You Need Advice on Aluminum Products Bee Us HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. Inc. 3008 E. lOtb St.

PL 2-2563 Designers in Aluminum

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH

i guitar Duane Eddy model Re-

offer

condition. $20 Call PL 5-485.5; f720, will 'sk beat

HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS j Call PL 2-5069 between 8 & K by Italian Artists made fromtPJB. photographs and snap shots.

Money back guarantee. Over 150 satisfied customers in surrounding area. $50. y/0, $100 according to size. Call day PL 8-3613

USED NORGE REPRIGERAT-or $25 and used out board motor $25, Call PL 8-1924.---------

YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR, . immediate efhproymeht \^^^ night PL 2-4274.

of Greenvilles lading bujSiness firms. Must have some experience in time sales or credit and be qualified to perform some general secretary work. Apply Atlantic Discount Corp.. Memorial Drive for further information.

MAIDS^fls" AND OVER) BEST

New York Domestic Jobs open. ANY ONE OF THESE ITEMS salaries up to $70.00. No Exp. Nec,^' NEW AND USED

We Advance Bus Fare Quality Employment, 216 E. Lexington BSdroom, Living And Dinette

$10 DOWN DELIVERS

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OP discontinued patterns - approximately 10.000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. riow_- 39 cents sq. ft. Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

S^RYHSAX IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LISTINGS

FOR QUICK SALE

St. Baltimore, Maryland.

Male-Female Help Wanted

NATIONWIDE CONCERN NOW HIRING FOR GREENVILLE AND VICINITY

Job Openings From $1.50 Per Hour To Sales Positions With Earnings In Excess Of $500 Per Month. Qualifications: Must

Have Car, Be Over 21. For Personal Interview See Mr. Player,

Suites, Stove, Refrigerator, Heat- yoUR PROPERTY WITH

er, Washing Machine, TVs.

Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Five Points PL 2-5225

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.

203 Evans St., phone 752-7696. 7-plece living Room Suite, $99.95.

GREENVILLES NEWEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY

REAL fSTATI

RENTALS

' Apiaftmenta For JRenl -

oTb, B STREET. UNPURiSr ed 2 bedroom apartment with livlngroom and kitchen. Close to uptown. Pbone PL 2-6123 or PL 2-5824 flight, -------------------

= THEWlOST

For Tho Monoy Wsieb Tiibr Hpace For Our Real EtUlc Ad Every Monday Tnmage Reat Etat and tmarance Cq.

Phone f*L 221li

R,. Appraleale Ina.

COILEGE education FOR Sale. . .-.Why not use Land Investment to Educate your Child? : THREE ROOM FURNISHED Let us how you a typical $10 apartment, private bath and en-per month Investment in Land. It trance. Water & lights fumish-should return ample money for ed. $13.^ per week. Call PL College Education In 10 years. 2-6889, 1404 Chestnut street. CaU us for Home appointment^=3^ ^ anytime, 8 men to serve you. Call

Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Av- I'ooms, air conditioned, 1 block

TWO TIOOM UPSTAIRS FUR-ntehcd apartment. Couple preferred .^109 Parts Avenue. PL 2-3737.

enue, Greenville. N.C., 7^2602. Houses For Salo

AINTAtt

Htfitf For Rofit

WEST 5TH S'TREET EXT. across from Medical PavUloit, 8 bedroom house. $73 per month. See J. B, Smith at SmHIr Insurance and Realty Co., PL 2-27S4.

NEWLY PStm TlmExfli

house. Central heat. $90. 122 h. Library Street. CaU PL 2-2473.

COMPLETELY PURNEBWBD ro<mi house, centre] heat, newly painted and remodeled throughout. Available by March 1st. CaU PL 2-3376.

LOOKING FOR A HOME THAT has a down payment you can af ford? ? ? Call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Avenue, from 9 to 5 day and until noon on Saturr days. "If we cant put you In one, there Just ain't any one that will try harder." Easy Financing. Small Down Payments.

THREE ^BEDROOM HO plus garage on shaded % acre lot In Hillsdale at 207 Glenwood Drive. Call owner PL 2-5739.

POUR BEDROOM HOUSE NBW^ ly redecorated tnsidt. 1206 Charles Street near Intersection from college. Night PL 2-6278,-of Charle* and 15th Streets.Trust

day PL 8-15.51. ___ I Department, State Bank and

TWO 2 BEDROOM UNFURN- Trust Co.. PL 2-3419. -_

ished _apartments, m Watauga I -

Avenue and 2402 East 3rd Street. oom ror Rwnr

Call M. E, Sutton or C. L. 'Thlg-Tirwrt litfT T Aitnv anmt

.in or dwn. PRACnCALLY NEW APART- 752-5924, O. W. Dail, WlntenrtUi. ment, 3 bedroom, central heat

and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

DO YOU NE6D

A Poolside Apartment?

A Roommate To Share - Expenses?

A Luxury Mobile Home?

TWO 3 BEDROOM HOUSES. ^ Home For Tonight?

Located 804 and W)6 West 4th i

Street, Greenville. Priced right.

See Jimmy Brewer or phone PLj^^ Help Jiou 2-6186 or PL 2-4433.

We Have Them AH Fr Youf Fill Your

IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer home. Combination kitchen and dinette, carport and for. ced air heat. Located in good residential neighborhood. Priced below appraised value for immediate sale. Owner must transfer-by March lst. Only $950d. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

Needs? COUEGE INR

HOME PLUS LNCOME $7500

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot and cold water furnished, 2 blocks from coUege and uptown. East Third St., phone PL 2-3311.

ONeTbEDROOM, UNPUWi^ ed duplex apartmert, on Myrtle Avenue. Call PL 8-1126.

Trucks For Ront

RENT A VAN fRUCK MOVE yourself. Save 50 percent! $12 per day plus 15 cent per mile. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and dollies available. Tarheel Truck Rentals, Local rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day - or night, J?L i-4IL-

SPECIAL NOTICES

FARM MACHINERY APCTTntf sale. Tuesday February 16 at 16 a.m. 125 farm tractors. 400 farm Implements. Anywie can buy or sell. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro. 2 miles South on Hwy 117., 734-4234. ^

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Business Property For Rent

thus 2 story home In Ayden. Has i ^^]^;^^~busiESS LOCA^ ^ apartments. Located in excel-' across the street

give local service, state list- lent neighborhood near, schools. | Theatre. Call Bodkin

i WANTED; ROTOR SPADER any condition. CaU PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

CRACKED HANDS? PERFEC-tion hand cream, 1 lb. Jar only $1.29 ($2.58 value). Warrens

Drug Store, 752-3514.

PERFECT BALANCE. LIGHT

, J , t:, J u 10 weight. Poulan Chain Saws ar^ Kenland Mqtel. Friday. Feb. 12, g^^y efficient? R.

3 to 8 p.m. Only.

service, national listing service. 8 men to serve you. We buy land, homes, businesses, Commercial and Industrial properties.

ED TIPTON AGCY.

E-.opplng and recreation area. A 1 Co . PL 2-silO

good Investment for the "Budget |------- ----------------------

Minded" home owner Wffl con- ^FOR RENT 2 ROOM FRN-sider toade for property in Green-'l-ihed apartment. Water and ville or Morehead Area. See It lights furnished. Can be seen at now. Call PL 2 268 Cotanche Street.

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

203 Boyd Ave.

758-2602

LOST & FOUND

Farma For Rent

LOST: MALE CAT. YELLOW and white, strayed from 2004 Fern Drive, answers to Tony. Call PL 8-1263

Male Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT

Immediate opening for5;,.account-ant with a degree in business or the equivalent. Experienced In industry preferred. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Dept., Formica Corp., P.O. Box 229, Farmville, N. C.

EXPERIENCED CAB I N E T Maker and helper. Apply Harris Cabinet Works, Ayden. 746-3782 or 746-3560.

TWO MEN, EXPERIENCED IN radio tower work. Call MI 8-0881, Richmond, Virginia, B. E. Jones,

WRECKER DRIVER FOR DAY and night duty. Must be qualified for mechanic work during day. CaU J. W. Stallings, Jenkins Motor Co., PL 8-2116.

wanted GOOD QUALIFIED mechanics. Call J. W. Stallings, Jenkins Motor Co., PL 8-2.116.

SALESMEN

$lb,000 OR MORE

I Have Ten Men Earning Up To $16,000 yr. Would You Like To Join This Elite Group? If You Are Between 24 And 40, Willing To Study. Learn. And Work Hard, You May Quality, A Smart Man Would Call

F. McLawhon and Sons, PI 2-3286

DO^ YOU HAVE ANY^OLD -tional Geographic magazines? Bring them in and we will buy them. Book Barn, PL 8-3811.

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobfle MlUing, 752-6270.

BLACK WALNUTS AND PB-cans. Sold by the pound, U12 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

FURNITURE " WAREHOUSE. 203 Evans St., phone 752-7696. New Dinette Sets, $39.95.

NEED A MAID? NO. NOT WITH a new linoleum floor and formica counter top from Pitt Tile Co., Free estimate, PL 2-4998.

WHITE FACE JOHNSON AND CLR-2. Call PL 8-3376 after 5 p. m.

STORM WINDOWS Storm window! and doors, awnings. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three jreara tn pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. 203 Evans St., phone 752-7696. One used Philco Wringer Wash-

758-2933

Monday Feb. 15, From 9 AM to 1 PM

CHRISTIAN * MAN NEEDED. PuU or part-time lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, iy and up. No cohnpetition. Write John Rudln .Co., 22 West Madison Street. Chicago 2, 111.

COLORED MAN WHO HAS CAR to deliver paper each afternoon except Sunday In Farmv 111 e. Good return for a couple of hours each day. Must be of excellent character and willing to work. Write or see Circulation Mana-ger of The Dally Reflector in

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST BACK FRAME OF A disc in the vicinity of Stokes. Reward. Vince Whitehurst, 795-4048, Roberson ville.

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms. bath, living room, kit- j t

Chen, dkilng room combination, LEASE TO BE MOVED,

carport, storage area. Call own-'5 05 acres tobacco. 5 year aver-er at PL 2-2881. Phone PL 2-7960.

I Price $2750.

Por R^nt or Leaso

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilo Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL, er at West End Circle. PL

8-2408 or PL 2-6902.

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPAGE& including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile H^mes available, Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

Mobile Hornet For Sale

NEW MOBILE HOME $145 down. One week only. 2 or 3 bedrooms. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, brick, carport plus garage. Fair- i

lane Road. Recced for f^^^^ ^EASE - NEW "66'*

Call Bill William.s at J. ggrvice Station. Second & Co

sale.

Hicks Coreys Agency. PL 2-2615. contact Farmers OB

Co. SK 3-3064, Waistonburg. N.C.

FOR SALE

RENTALS

HRED OF LOOKING? LET, US do the work for you! Grier' Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St, (closed all day Wed.). PL 2-5700

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

( 91 acre farm5$ aerea erop-land. Allotments for 1965. Tobacco3.22 acres; Peaanta 4.3 acres; Cotton3.7 aereti Corn- baae22 aerea. Buildinga one 6 room house, aat 5 room bouse, two tobacco bams, one packhouse, one com barn, one storage hensc, one ear garage. Four peetn trees, two walnut trdea. Good farmland, Good location, Good woodland. .Send in your bid. Starts at $30,000.00. See or write, Bernice H. Clark. Route 4. Box 51, Greenytlle. N. C. On Belvoir Highway.

Apartments For Rent

THREE BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed apartment near college. Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 East 10th Street

GOOD USED TRACTORS 1*2 ROW

$250.00 up

Hendrix-BarnbitI Greenville, N.C.-PL 2-4122

LAND FOR SALE

192 ACRES

4 mites from GreenviHe In front of Candtewick fits StantonsburgWHI accept investorsor subdividethia trnet will definitely be developed into one of GreenviUe'a nleeat suburban subdivisions.

$260 Per Acra And Up - BULK

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Dial PL i-2662 From 9 A.M. To f FM.

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. IN-vestment property now rented at $75 per month, good terms. 758-4202, for particulars. ' v

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GrecvnTe7~7TCr

Work Wantod

WANTED TO KEEP GIRLS, ages 3 to 5 in my home. Monday through Friday. Contact 207 Depot Street in Wlnterville. N.C.

^EXfRf'SERViCE

FREE CASE OF PEPSI WITH purchase of 12 gaK gas, Wed. only. West End Atlantic. 2112 Dickinson, PL 2-4752.

HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Pinanc-Ina available. General Heating. Inc., UOO Bvaiw St. Telephone 752-4187.

AVOID DOCTOR BILIii WITH Borg-Warner. York entire house heating. Financing, All Weather Heating * Cooling. PI 2-2294.

CHEVROLET 1961, Vi ton pick A TREASUTIE OP DRIVINO up. has long body, heater, low pleasure Is yours when wc ser-mllcage. White Chevrolet, PL vice your autoinobllr. Carr Al-

len's Texaco. PL 2-483.

FARMLAND FOR SALE

3.45 Acres Tobacco Allofment 14.00 Corn Allotment

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

12 Noom Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965 AT PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Part Of Old S, E. Harrington Farm TVk Milei North Of Griffon Oit^ N. C. 11 '

This Parcel Of Land Containing 37 Acras, Moro Or Lest, Will Be Sold For Cash. Watch For Lagal Advar-titement In This Papar.

STATE BANK & TRUST CQ.

TRUST DEPARTMENT

PL 2-3419

1961 CHEVROLET

Impala 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, red finish. Extra clean.

1961 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, V-8, automaUc transmission, green and while, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition.

WHITE

0^Bgsir

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1963 CHEVROLET

4 door sedan, V-8, automatle transmission, power steering power brakes, air condUipn. One owner.

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala 4 door hardtop. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 'whitewall tires, white with red leiTr. Good second car.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1960 CHEVROLET

Bel Air 6 cylinder. Beige with saddle Interior, like new for year model.

1960 CHEVROLET,

Bel Air, 4 door sedan, green finish, 6 eyllnder, straight drive, radio, heater, One Owner *

WHITE

0 ^^ .0

Phpne PL 2-31,14 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

fREE^ASH PRIZES

DURING

THE

AUCTION SALE

OF 71-ACRE FARM Saturday, Feb. 13, 2 P.M.

Located On Fronting. Of 12,000 Ft. On Hwy. II And M4 By Pass. 2!a Miles From FannvUla.

5 Acre Tobacco Allotment 2 Pack Houses

44 Acre'Cotton Allotment

25 Acre Corn AHotnienl Pasture Land

4 Tobacco Barns

8 Room Hottsa With Bath

2 Tenant Hoosft

Front Of Property Subdlvidod Into Several Parcels Ideal For Business, Residential Or Subdivision.

MR. FARMER, MR. INVESTOR or MR. SPECUUVTOR: Don't Miss This Silel V3 Down, Bil.

TERMS

1-2 YRS., 6% INTEREST Mrs, May Allen, Owner Sale Conducted By

ALBERTSON AUCTION CO.

302 wrcnn 8t. v Hlfh Point, N. C.

"Professional Auctloncera"

Basil Alberston, Sr. Auctioneer

Basil Atherlsen, Ir. Anoiteneer

s .

_ ri ^

t '

tIMk* MIy RaflMMr, OrMrtvlll*, N. C.-Frlday, hbruiry, 12, IMS

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP>~ (NCDA) -Hog pripes mostly steady. Tops of 17.23-1S.25 Wttwmr Rocky Mount: 17.{>0-17.75 Murfreesboro, Roberson viUe: 18.00 Hickbry: 17.50 Selma: 17.25

Greensboro. Goldsboro: 17.00 Slier dty, Mount Gilead, Denton, Tarboro, Bethel.

Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alri Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods

- Gen Mot

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Gen Tel & Tel

market reboiwded briskly early oerb Prod

this afternoon from the weeks Goodrich B F

seguing on the Viet Nam crisis. '

Trading was fairly active.*^

Stocks were bought on a broad front and most gains were moderate.

A scattering of issues, however. came back 1 to 3 points from their recent poiinding, but these were mostly the higher-

DAR Chapter To Hear Dr. Todd

Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor of history at East Carolina College, is scheduled Ur address Saturday aftenroons Major Benjamin May Chapter of Daughters of American Revolution (DAR)

God And Country Award For Scouts

Mark Webb and Tony Niehola have been pretented scutlnf's Go< and Oountr)^ award for work at Arthur Christian Church.

37^a 37t4 255 255V

-^ 544*- 4n F^rmvie.

Goodyaer T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers priced or more volatile stocks, i^ickli Air

Brokers set the recovery down to technical factors^ primarily, as there was no resolution of the military 4)roblenv in *Viet Nam which has paused Wall Street ' its greatest concern.

Oils, airlines, eleclrleal equipments. steels^ motors^ rails, utilities and chemicals made progress.

The pace of trading was at a lesser rate than Thursday. Some banks and other financial Institutions were closed because of Lincolns birthday.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 332.0 with industrials up 2.2, rails up .4 and utilities up .7.

The Dow Jones industrial average ^ noon was up 572g at 887.14.

Both averages had recovered aomethlng less than half of their Tosser taken Thnrsdayr'

U.S. Smelting snapped back 3 points: Eastman Kodak more than 2: Xerox 2.

IBM, Polaroid. Control Data and Sears, Robuck were all 1-IKjint gainers.

Steels edged higher.

Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. ^

Corporate bonds rose slightly. U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Adams Millis

15%

Allied Ch

54%

538

Allis-Chal

24%

Am Can Co

43*8

Am Enka

70%

71*8

Am Motors

14%

14*2

Am Tel & Tel

66*2

66%

Am Tob

35*2

35%

Atch T&FP

33*^4

33%

Atl Coast Line

70%

Atl Refining

61%

60%

Avco

23*8

23%

Beodix Corp

47%

Beth Stl

35%

35*2

Boeing Air

67%

Borden Co

82%

Burl Ind

64%

63%

Burroughs Corp

33%

Caro P&L

4434

Celancse Corp

Champion P&F

3534

Ches & Ohio

71%

713,4

Chrysler

56Xg

.57%

Coac-Cola

147*2

IIV

Columbia G&E

33%

Coml Ci-edit

37%

Com Prods

.56

563s

iirtiss Wrt

19*4

1934

Dan Riv Mills

23%

Douglas Aire

34%

35^'s

Dow Chem

80%

Lorillard P Martin-Mai'ietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motomla Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil

Radio Corp........

Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Airl-SSears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber

Close Noott I Stl _

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

148U 150%

43% 43% t^ 19%

52% 53% r - 96 96 %

82V'. 82%

97V4 97%

36% 36 >4 44 43%

5814 53%

47% 48

25*4-55% 56

31% 32%

60 60%

25% 26

83 82%

40% 41%

43 43%

19% 19%

14% 14

87% 87%

38% 38%

101% 102%

63 63V4

87% 88s

28% 28%

49% 49^4 His talk, Nathanael Greene,*

I35V4 135% I is in observance of this month 50% 50% j dar campaign to make aU An*-

50 49'^s lericans more conscious of our __________

67% 67*4 i American heritage. Nearly 3.-: civU Aeronautics Board said to-

39V4 39% j 000 DAR chapters are obseiwing ; day that pilots were responsible

CO February as American History I fg,. two fatal smaU plane crashes

Month. ^ which claimed the life of a North

The meeting will be held in Carolina in each, the FaimvUle DAR Chapt e r : Lindsey O. Whites, 27. of Gran-

House.- - ite falls,'N. C., was killed near

MARK WEBB

The award was presented at church services last Sunday. The two youths worked with t h e pastor, the Rev. Wilbur Ballen-ger, to quality for the award.

DR. R. C. TODU

Dr. Todd, a faculty member I at ECC since 1950. will discuss | his views or> the strategy of tire j American Revolution for the 3 oclock meeting. i

Pilot Error Blamed In 2 Crash Deaths

WASHINGTON (AP) The

67^8 68

55 55%

72% 723-4 56% 57^8 31 31*h

08% -

42% 43*8 3834 3831 _%- -154.

Crash . ..

Clarendon, Ark., last Sepk. 4, and Joseph H. Bynum, 38, of Fann-viUe. N. C.. was killed near Bci^iUdnr T^.~ U7. T^

14 13%

TO-z 79% 69*2 70*2 81 813g

Both men were dusting crops at the time of the accidents.

The (SAB said Whites, treating a soybean field with a noiitoxic spray, pulled up abruptly, stall-

Driver Charged In Car Collision

^?v% 1^'^ ; (Continued From Page 1)

" ! 663 went down Monday.

of the ships, the Navy tul^iiegheny, was fiist making B ^ underwater television probe 46% 46% i metal to record it on film j and* crashed. Whites was

79% i before the divers disturbed the j Tbe CAB said its investl-

54,^ 55 i fragments. The record of the, gation indicated that the prob-34% 34% i positions of the metal wa.s ex- able cause was that the pUot 32 13*? i Pected to help aviation officials misjudged distance, resulting in

413g 45g I investigating the cause of the an abrapt pullup stall and loss

62% 63*4 ; crash. , of control.

6334 63% Two civilian skin divers i The CAB also said impaired ef-

17*2 17*2 I aboard the 83-foot fishing vessel | ficiency of the pilot because of

64% 65*4 : Jess-Lu III. out of Freeport.' fatigue also was a factor. The 5L .51% jN.Y., recovad a seven-foot-j CAB said the pilot had flown 12

4^8 49 r long section of the fuselage | hours daily for three days be-4334 43*2 I Thursday. fore the accident making pilot

39V2 I They said they saw tons and : fatigue au obvious consideration 3434 3534 : tons of wreckage strewn around in the apparent late puU-up from

45*8 46% in small pieces on the ocean the swath run to avoid trees.

42*i : bottom about 75 feet below the Bynum was killed when his

surface. plane spraying soybean fields

The seven-foot section, includ- struck a power line and crashed, ing a window, was taken to the i The CAB said the pilot mis-llfeboat station at J, .es Beach judged the distance, for investigators to examine along with other smaller fragments recovered earlier.

Aviation officials ..ept silent

Mark Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb of Bell Arthur. He is 12 ycai-s old and in the seventh grade at Wln-tervllle school. He is a first class scout.

Toiiy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nichols of Bell Arthur. He is 13 years old and in the seventh grade at Winterville school. He aslo ia a first class scout.

Both boys are members of ,Troop 404.

Obitvaries

Mills

Mrs. Maggie Cannon Mills, 81, widow of the late Adam Mills, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night.

F\ineral seivices will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hope-weU Pentecostal Holiness Church by the pastor. Rev. Wesley Pay-ton. Burial will be in the Willie Williams Cemetery.

Mills was a native of the

Veterans Groups Rally To Block Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- The five major veterans organizations in North Carolina are rallying their forces to oppose a proposal which would reduce the staff personnel In the U.S. Veterans Employment Service.

Officials announced Thursday they plan to go to Washington- lo oppose a federal propos-al to consolidate the Labor Departments manpower administration. It would eliminate 40 veteran Job placement officers and other staff members in the nation.

Leroy Lakey of Charlotte commander of the North Carolina American Legion, said veteran services are seemingly taking the brunt of federal budget cuts which appear totally unjustified."

W. C. Cox of Washington. N. C.. commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars in the state, said we cannot understand at this point why some veterans services are being eliminated. We v'holclieartedly approve the move to economize, but the un* employed veteran who is sti experiencing many problems in job placement musT not be the goat, especially here in our state where job placement Ls so difficult bccau_s__oL_ our high farm population.

Publish Proceedings Of Travel Conference

Black Jack Community.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Grover Harris of Gi*een-ville, route 3, Mrs. Ocil Haddock of Aurora, Miss Connie and Sophia Mills of the home, Mrs. David Earl Hadd<x:k of Greenville, route 3, Mrs. George Edwards of Greenville: one son. Harvey Mills of the home: six grandchildren; seven grandchildren.

Shakeup In State Dept. Policy Post

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson announced today a high . level shakeup at the State Department with Averell Harriman to be replaced by Johnsons old friend, Thomas C. Mann. In the No^ 3 post.

assistant

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PUBLICATION . . James H.

Bearden looks over edition of ''The Travel Industry in North Carolina.'^

The School of Business of East Carolina College h.as edited and published the proceedings oT the 1964 NdfTR Carolina Governors Travel Information Conference.

Mann, now assistant secretary for inter-American affairs, will become undersecretary for economic affairs. Harriman, who has held this undersecretaryship, will become an ambassador-at-large.

Succeeding Mann in the inter-American assignment will be Jack Hood Vaughn, now g r e a t i bassador to Panama.

George E. Reedy. White

.-.Under -tl4&--tme,-. Tho-^TraveL----Supplementing, thA

26*>s 268 68 68%

The body will be taken to her j House press secretary, an-

homc late Friday and will re- nounced Johnsons plans to

main there until one hour of the ' nominate the three officials for

service. ! the new assignments. He re

ported that the shifts^ were prompted by a Harriman request to be relieved of administrative burdens.

Rccdy said Harriman. an old-time New Dealer and former Democratic governor of New York, will handle specific high-level assignments in the

' Jones

WALSTONBURG - Guy Kenneth Jones Sr.. 71. of Rt. 2. Wal. stonburg, died Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

oAni^ possible developments in

2002 Fon-est Hill Dr. was charg- . . ^

ed with failing to yield to a fun- , _

eral procession following investigation by Greenville Police of a collision at the intersection of 10th and Elm Streets about 3:12 p.m.

Officers said the Debnam antr.

! collided with a car driven by Gladys C. Hardee of Route 3.

Greenville.

Damage to the Hardee auto , p u . was set at $250 while dmage ^^oate court said today

to the Debnam auto was placed at $300.

No injuries were reported.

7 department and abroad,

resident of the Walstonburg com- ; elaborate,

munity. _

Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

Verona Fields Joi.ies of the homes four daughters, Mrs. Tommy Rollins of Farmvillc. Mrs.

Hubert Morgan of Macclesfield,

Mrs. Robert Tugwell of Green-

Churchill Estate Put At $439,490

LONDON (AP I - Sir Winston UhurcMll left an p.stat.p v^liipd at 156,961 pounds $4.39,490.80 a report filed with his will in

Civitans Gather For 2-Day Meet

GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP)

North Carolina Civitans assem- i ville, and Mrs. Roy Hammett of bled here today for an historic,; Irvin. Tex.; four sons. Carson two-day special seslion. It will; of the home, Paul F. of Wilson, be the final meeting of the North ' Guy Jr. of Walstonburg and Ed-Carolina district as it is present-j win Jones of Raleigh; two sis-ly constituted. I ters. Mrs. Ben Shirley of Ashe-

The meeting is expected. tp_i ville and Mrs. Frank Johnson of produce a major annouiicement Wal.stonbiifg: and 15 gradchil-rgarding establishment in the dren.

state of a research center for---

mentally retarded children.

Hereafter, North Carolina will be divided into two districts,

East and West.

Winner Of Betty Crocker Award

Colored News

Quarterly meeting will be held mt the Mayo Chapel Missionary BOT^ Oiurch tbgbt at 71J0 p.^ m.

He bequeathed one-third to his widow. Lady Clementine Churchill. The other two-thirds is to be divided equally ^mong

: Announcement of the research

Churchill, Mary jg expected to be made

Randolph ^ press conference at noon I cnurcniil, Saturday. Work with fnerttally Church attended

In addition the widow was left retardeci children has been a dinner at the church Wednes-

. the copyrights on all her hus- 1 project of Civitan International, iday evening.

' rSts^ to^aU^^recoSngs^^of his International president - elect i A program led by Senior Pat-

CHICOD Miss Sara Venters has been named Chicod H i g h Schools 1965 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, having scored highest on a written homemaking examination taken by senior girls recently.

The bonor makes her eligible for state and national competition. Test papers of all school Homemakers of Tomorrow in the state are now being judged.

The states highest - ranking girl will receive a $1,5(X) scholarship from General Mills. Inc.. Approximately 100 scouts and annual contest,

parents of local Troop 205 spon-! .

sored by Memorial Baptist PQp0 OonCGmGCl

Scouts; Parents Attended Dinner

Scott. H. H. Mobley. Kenneth Sexton, James G, Bennett, Richard Darrow, Robert Ricrson repfsllhg Grdver C. "Robbins Jr., Hugh Morton and R. B. Coburn,

Industry in North Carolina, the 128-page paperback publication, edited by ECC busine.ss Professor James H. Bearden, is the first effort by the Bureau of Business Research of the ECC business school.

It makes available in book form the three-day conference held last Oct. 28. 29 and 30 in Greenville, Winston-Salem and Asheville. Inquiries about copies of the book should be addressed to Bearden at ECC-Under Beardens direction the proceedings of the Greenville con ference were Mpe: and then transcribed for publication. Three of the addresses delivered only at the Winston-Salem session were incorporat-ed.

Bearden arranged the published version of the conference into five parts; (1) North Carolinas Travel Industrya Pers- i pcctive, (2) Tours and Tour-! ists, (3) "Service and Image Development "Case Histories In and (5) North Carolinas Ttr-vel Industry-ithe Future.

An address by then-Govcrn-or Terry Sanford in which he explores the future of the states tourist industry concludes Bearden's w^ork.

Other addresses, listed in order of arrangement in the book, are by Hargrove Bowles, Richard Dcgcnhardt, Robert Mey-

Dan

are verbatim reports of qties-tions directed to the speakers from the conference audience and of the speakers replies.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, and Dr. Elmer R. Bixwning, dean Of the School of" Business, have complinjent-ed Beardens work in editing the book.

Dr. Browning .said the pilbli-cation is intended as a service to industry and added: We feel this is a .sound beginning of our efforts in ths direction

The federaL government owns 769,900,000 acres of land in the 50 states, or more than one out of every thi-ee acres.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

puSy.i : StarrmdintfiaVfirst i

Promotion, ; ^l(-Ien^,hilarious,:

: act7on.packediflm!:

Wfi

er Jr., Jcrbme Powers,

;-------

Rfliaud *

thru

UNITED ; ARTISTS .

Today & Saturday Tops In Suspense, Fun And Excitement!

a "pot-Iuck

enport St. Mrs, James Hopkins. | . extracts from his Dr. John R. Tate of Arlington, rol Leader Fiank Saunders Jr.

president. Zfritinef Va., and North Carolina Di.strlct featured a court of honor re-

---------- 4 . : -- ^__.__ J- nnnrTit'rtriT thnco t-rnnn Tnfrnhprt:

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Church will meet Immediately following morn i n g

worship Sunday.__________________________________L- The Pastors Aid Club of Sy-

The recordings are high on the best-seller lists. Royalties on

Gov. Marion C. Richards of Salisbury head a slate of dignitar-

yiK, lAOUO. X V. J A U A O V-ll

these and CThurchills books are | certain to continue earning

large sums.

camore Hill Baptist Church will!

The Empiie Social Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m.'at the

Revival Series Begins Feb. 15

cognizing those troop members who advanced in rank during the past year.

By World Strain

meet Sunday at 6:30 at the home of Miss Betty Lou How'ard, Dav-

home of Mrs. Henrietta Thorne. 200-A Washington Court,

Obituary

nicntcd the group discussion. Harris Revival meetings at tJie Cal-' Scoutmaster of Troop 205 is

i FARMVILLE Mrs. Martha vary Baptist Church will be held Dr. J. N. Jack.son.

- Goodwater Harris of 110 Booker pet,ruary 15-20 with services at"^

Morning Light Tent No, 4.58 St., died. Friday morning after a 7-30 each evening.

Rev. Bill Stafford of Chattanooga, Tenn., wdl be tlie evan-

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI was reported today so concerned . by Ihe interhatkuiai , situation, particularly in South-^ east Asia, that he is delaying his _ , 4 J , decision whether to visit the ^

Scouts participa ted m a d is- Dominican Republic next cussion of the highlights of the j troops activities last year, and j

its proposed program for thCj He has been considcilng an , coming year. Color slides aug- hivitatioii from the Caribbean

illlA

Ml US'

MlUdlllli

scut

fopfepj

I (wktn tktjtn

I adventure

aWWWBBMM m MCTROCOLOII

ALSO

JACK H. HARRIS' production of

tk* j*W9l$

i.sland^ nation to attend a congress there on the Virgin Mary March 18 to March 25.

In Terhiiicolor Shows At 1_3_5_79 P.M.

.\dults 75c - Children 35c

CinmaS0C COLOR by DoLuxe

tfMtVltW OOUCTK* UNIVIPyi unLRWTlOtKl

t f each evening. The pub

unt^ lie is invited.

will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at; lingering illness,

the Pythian Hall. j Funeral services will be held

Mrs. Launa Brewington, lead-1 guuday at 3 p.m. at P^lanagan ""tr

fhaptl. BU.-

letary. iai will foUow in t:

*- I Cemetery. Grc^n

The Rose of Sharon Club will aro uor

celebrate their Lewis Harris of the home: .six

uu ? i it ^ I Mrs. Nancy Willoughby, M i s .s

The public is invited. Mandy Harris, Miss Mary and

Ida Mae Harris, all of Farmvillc. Mrs. Annie Mac Brockine-ton of Richmond, Va.; cr.ie son.

Don Lewis Harris of Farinvillc:

14 grandchildren: two great

The Pitt Dodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 368 of I.B.P.O.E. of W. will observe Memorial Day service Sunday at

grandchildren; several and nephews-

Chureh.

niece's

OISmiED fROM CRAIN ' lAIRO a C*., SCOBEYVlUt H. k

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor oF will ninain at Flan-

Mt. Calvary, will be the guest ^ Parker Funcral Home.

speaker. _________

Music w'ill be rendered by the Elk Choir.

The public is Invited.

C&S FENCE CO.

QUAUTY FENCING OF ALL TYRES CALL OR WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

WRITE

C&S FENCE CO.

OENERAl DELIVERY PACTOLUS, N. C. PHONE 7S2-693S

NAItfOTKS BY TON

HONG KONG (AP) Agents have found anotht. ton of narcotics on a Hong Kong chicken farm where almo.st two tons of opium and morphine were seized in a raid last week.

Tlie total haul to date is 5,801) poLPids of opium and 386 pounds of morphine.

IT'S ROUND-UP TIME AT THE

KENLAND RESTAURANT

HE NEW MANAGEMENT OF THE KENLAND RESTAURANT ANNOUNCING TWE GRAND OPENING tN WESTERN STYLT WILL

FEATURE

WESTERN SPEaALS!

8 OZ. WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAK

)Z CHOICE WESTERN

DLMONICO STEAK

$000

$J00

FOR THE CHILDREN

SIRLOIN STEAK

CORRECTION!

THROI (.H KRROIt THIS ITLM WAS ADVKR'ITSFD W RONG I.N YLSTFRDAYS PAPFR. IT SHOULD HAVK READ;

8-0*. (Regular 33r) PAC KAGE

CHILI FREE

PI KC IIASI. OI ONE I* O.NES SAl'SAC.E AM) I

KWIK PIK

WITH THE PI KC IIASI. OE ONE POI ND EACm

JESSE JONES SAl'SAC.E AM) 1 RANKS

THE ABOVE SERVED WITH BAKED POTATO, TOSSED SAUD, HOT ROLLS AND COFFEE OR ICED TEA.

PUT ON YOUR WESTERN ATTIRE OR COME-AS-YOU-ARE,

SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 13, 1965 enjoy a night of complete

WESTERN ATMOSPHERE WITH FAVORS FOR THE KIDDIES AND THE MOST COLORFUL COW GIRLS, THIS SIDE OF DODO, TO SERVE YOU.

LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DR. -

PHONE PL 2^374